John Friedel: Difference between revisions

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(New page: right|thumb|175px|Friedel's photo on ''Newsweek'' '''John Ashby Friedel''' (born May 15, 1946 in Birmingham; died October 13, [[20...)
 
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'''John Ashby Friedel''' (born [[May 15]], [[1946]] in [[Birmingham]]; died [[October 13]], [[2010]] in Birmingham) was a photographer, educator and hospital worker.
'''John Ashby Friedel''' (born [[May 15]], [[1946]] in [[Birmingham]]; died [[October 13]], [[2010]] in Birmingham) was a photographer, educator and hospital worker.


Friedel moved to [[Vestavia Hills]] with his family when he was a teenager and graduated from [[Shades Valley High School]]. He worked during school as a news photographer, and snapped the photograph of [[Juanita Jones]] grieving with her sister, [[Maxine McNair]], which used on the cover of ''Newsweek'''s [[September 30]], [[1963]] edition reporting the [[1963 church bombing|1963 bombing]] of [[16th Street Baptist Church]].
Friedel moved to [[Vestavia Hills]] with his family when he was a teenager and graduated from [[Shades Valley High School]]. He worked during school as a news photographer, and snapped the photograph of [[Juanita Jones]] grieving with her sister, [[Maxine McNair]], which was used on the cover of ''Newsweek'''s [[September 30]], [[1963]] edition reporting the [[1963 church bombing|1963 bombing]] of [[16th Street Baptist Church]].


Friedel earned his bachelor's degree at the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee and taught in Atlanta, Boston and Birmingham. Later he worked at [[Cooper Green Mercy Hospital]]. He was a member of [[St Andrew's Episcopal Church]].
Friedel earned his bachelor's degree at the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee and taught in Atlanta, Boston and Birmingham. Later he worked at [[Cooper Green Mercy Hospital]]. He was a member of [[St Andrew's Episcopal Church]].

Revision as of 12:28, 15 May 2011

Friedel's photo on Newsweek

John Ashby Friedel (born May 15, 1946 in Birmingham; died October 13, 2010 in Birmingham) was a photographer, educator and hospital worker.

Friedel moved to Vestavia Hills with his family when he was a teenager and graduated from Shades Valley High School. He worked during school as a news photographer, and snapped the photograph of Juanita Jones grieving with her sister, Maxine McNair, which was used on the cover of Newsweek's September 30, 1963 edition reporting the 1963 bombing of 16th Street Baptist Church.

Friedel earned his bachelor's degree at the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee and taught in Atlanta, Boston and Birmingham. Later he worked at Cooper Green Mercy Hospital. He was a member of St Andrew's Episcopal Church.

References

  • "John Ashby Friedel" obituary (October 17, 2010) Birmingham News