August 12: Difference between revisions
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* [[1949]]: The homes of [[Milton Curry, Jr]] and [[E. B. DeYampert]] were [[List of racially-motivated bombings|bombed]]. | * [[1949]]: The homes of [[Milton Curry, Jr]] and [[E. B. DeYampert]] were [[List of racially-motivated bombings|bombed]]. | ||
* [[1937]]: Franklin D. Roosevelt nominated [[Hugo Black]] to the United States Supreme Court. | * [[1937]]: Franklin D. Roosevelt nominated [[Hugo Black]] to the United States Supreme Court. | ||
* [[1901]]: The [[1901 International Typographical Union Convention]] kicked off in [[Birmingham]]. | |||
==Births and deaths== | ==Births and deaths== | ||
Revision as of 17:10, 1 August 2015
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August 12 in the history of the Birmingham District:
- 2009: The expansion of Birmingham Parking Authority Deck 3 was dedicated.
- 1999: The Birmingham Steeldogs announced their team nickname, colors and head coach.
- 1998: Radio DJ Luka returned to the airwaves on 103.7 The New Q.
- 1965: Ted Kubiak set the Barons' record for runs scored with 6 against Montgomery.
- 1949: The homes of Milton Curry, Jr and E. B. DeYampert were bombed.
- 1937: Franklin D. Roosevelt nominated Hugo Black to the United States Supreme Court.
- 1901: The 1901 International Typographical Union Convention kicked off in Birmingham.
Births and deaths
- 2009: Wrestler Gladys Gillem died in Pensacola, Florida.
- 1974: Attorney Jon Vickers was born in Birmingham.
- 1944: Blues musician Sam Frazier, Jr was born in Edgewater.
- 1921: Businessman Elliott Dent was born in Saint Mary's County, Maryland.
- 1783: Alabama's first elected U.S. Senator, and Walker County namesake, John Williams Walker was born.