John Evins: Difference between revisions

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'''John C. Evins''' (born c. [[1911]] - died [[February 14]], [[2009]]) was chairman and president of [[Hart-Greer]] and a former president of the [[Downtown Improvement Association]].
'''John C. Evins''' (born c. [[1911]]; died [[February 14]], [[2009]]) was chairman and president of [[Hart-Greer]] and a former president of the [[Downtown Improvement Association]].


Evins served as president of [[Workshop for the Blind and Disabled]], a vice-president of the [[Birmingham Chamber of Commerce]] and on numerous boards, including those of [[Central Bank]] (now BBVA Compass), [[Birmingham-Southern College]], the [[Metropolitan YMCA]], [[New Methodist Hospital]], the [[Industrial Health Council]] and the Better Business Bureau. He also chaired boards for [[Walker Memorial United Methodist Church]], [[Trinity United Methodist Church]], and [[Canterbury United Methodist Church]].
Evins served as president of [[Workshops Empowerment Inc.|Workshop for the Blind and Disabled]], as vice-president of the [[Birmingham Chamber of Commerce]] and on numerous boards, including those of [[Central Bank]] (now BBVA Compass), [[Birmingham-Southern College]], the [[Metropolitan YMCA]], [[New Methodist Hospital]], the [[Industrial Health Council]] and the Better Business Bureau. He also chaired boards for [[Walker Memorial United Methodist Church]], [[Trinity United Methodist Church]], and [[Canterbury United Methodist Church]].


Evins died in 2009 at the age of 97.
Evins died in 2009 at the age of 97.

Revision as of 13:24, 26 January 2021

John C. Evins (born c. 1911; died February 14, 2009) was chairman and president of Hart-Greer and a former president of the Downtown Improvement Association.

Evins served as president of Workshop for the Blind and Disabled, as vice-president of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce and on numerous boards, including those of Central Bank (now BBVA Compass), Birmingham-Southern College, the Metropolitan YMCA, New Methodist Hospital, the Industrial Health Council and the Better Business Bureau. He also chaired boards for Walker Memorial United Methodist Church, Trinity United Methodist Church, and Canterbury United Methodist Church.

Evins died in 2009 at the age of 97.

References

  • Anderson, Jon (February 14, 2009) "Former Birmingham, Alabama civic, business leader John Evins dies." Birmingham News