2004: Difference between revisions
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===Deaths=== | ===Deaths=== | ||
* [[January 29]]: [[Dick Hawley]], sportscaster | * [[January 29]]: [[Dick Hawley]], sportscaster | ||
* [[February 6]]: [[Humphry Osmond]], psychiatrist and coiner of the word "psychedelic" | |||
* [[March 25]]: [[A. C. Keily]], photographer | * [[March 25]]: [[A. C. Keily]], photographer | ||
* March 25: [[Max Sokol]], retailer | |||
* [[May 13]]: [[Helen Saxon]], dance instructor | * [[May 13]]: [[Helen Saxon]], dance instructor | ||
* [[May 27]]: [[John C. Fletcher, Jr]], biomedical ethicist | |||
* [[June 26]]: [[Marie Ingalls]], socialite, philanthropist, civic leader | * [[June 26]]: [[Marie Ingalls]], socialite, philanthropist, civic leader | ||
* [[ | * [[November 8]]: [[Jack Farr]], educator | ||
* [[November 18]]: [[Bobby Frank Cherry]], church bomber | |||
* [[December 29]]: [[Freddie C. Rogers]], first mayor of [[Roosevelt City]] | * [[December 29]]: [[Freddie C. Rogers]], first mayor of [[Roosevelt City]] | ||
Revision as of 16:05, 16 September 2010
2004 was the 133rd year after the founding of the City of Birmingham.
Events
Cover of the "City Center Master Plan", presented in 2004
- June: City Stages returned to Father's Day Weekend
- September 23, 24, 25: The 6th annual Sidewalk Moving Picture Festival was held downtown
- October 20: Bernard Kincaid presented the City Center Master Plan at the Alabama Theatre
- Deputy Chief Robert Walker, Sr retired from the Birmingham Police Department.
- The Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources contributed $10,000 to secure the Steven C. Minkin Paleozoic Footprint Site.
- The Marvel slab, damming a section of the Cahaba River, was demolished.
- Cartoonist Frank Cummings began assisting John Marshall to draw the daily "Blondie" newspaper comic.
Business
- Naked Art Gallery moved to the house fomerly occupied by Zoe's Forest Park on Clairmont Avenue.
- Frontier Cafeteria (formerly Pioneer Cafeteria) on Parkway East in Roebuck closed.
- Frank Carnaggio sold Carnaggio's to Jerry Mead.
- Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Alabama leased the 101,000-square foot Meadow Brook 300 building for its Cahaba Government Benefit Administrators division.
- Rob Henrikson became President and Chief Operating Officer of MetLife, Inc.
- May: Yanni's restaurant closed.
Sports
- June 17: The 9th annual Rickwood Classic was played
- June 21, 22, 23: The second North America Cup was held at Lakeshore Foundation
Works
Buildings
- Summer: Patton Creek Shopping Center
- Ensley Library closed for renovations
- The Phoenix Building was renovated as the Phoenix Lofts
- Birmingham-Southern College vacated the Simpson Building
Individuals
- Irvin Penfield retired from the provostship of Birmingham-Southern College.
Births
- December 24: Kwanza, the Birmingham Zoo's male African lion
Awards
- Alabama Press Association lifetime achievement: Joel Smith.
Deaths
- January 29: Dick Hawley, sportscaster
- February 6: Humphry Osmond, psychiatrist and coiner of the word "psychedelic"
- March 25: A. C. Keily, photographer
- March 25: Max Sokol, retailer
- May 13: Helen Saxon, dance instructor
- May 27: John C. Fletcher, Jr, biomedical ethicist
- June 26: Marie Ingalls, socialite, philanthropist, civic leader
- November 8: Jack Farr, educator
- November 18: Bobby Frank Cherry, church bomber
- December 29: Freddie C. Rogers, first mayor of Roosevelt City
See Also
| 2000s |
| << 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 >> |
| Births - Deaths - Establishments - Events - Works |