Eva B. Comer Home: Difference between revisions
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The '''Eva B. Comer Home for Women''' or '''Eva Comer Co-Operative Home''' was a reformatory institution for former prostitutes. In [[1925]] it was described as a " | The '''Eva B. Comer Home for Women''' or '''Eva Comer Co-Operative Home''' was a reformatory institution for former prostitutes. In [[1925]] it was described as a "Christian home for business girls" under the supervision of the Southern Methodist Church. It was located at 1730 [[8th Avenue North]]. | ||
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Comer Home}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Comer Home}} | ||
[[Category:Houses]] | [[Category:Houses]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:8th Avenue North]] | ||
Revision as of 14:17, 12 November 2015
The Eva B. Comer Home for Women or Eva Comer Co-Operative Home was a reformatory institution for former prostitutes. In 1925 it was described as a "Christian home for business girls" under the supervision of the Southern Methodist Church. It was located at 1730 8th Avenue North.
References
- Hornady, John R. (1921) The Book of Birmingham. New York: Dodd & Mead