July 5: Difference between revisions
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==Deaths== | ==Deaths== | ||
* [[2020]]: Jazz Bassist [[Cleveland Eaton]] died in Birmingham. | |||
* [[2013]]: Art history professor [[Virginia Liles]] died in Birmingham. | * [[2013]]: Art history professor [[Virginia Liles]] died in Birmingham. | ||
* [[2006]]: Architect [[Hugh Stubbins]] died in Cambridge, Massachusetts. | * [[2006]]: Architect [[Hugh Stubbins]] died in Cambridge, Massachusetts. | ||
Latest revision as of 18:20, 5 July 2020
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July 5 in the history of the Birmingham District:
- 2010: Brick & Tin opened.
- 2008: An early morning double homicide outside Banana Joe's spelled the end for the nightclub.
- 2006: Richard Wallington retired as CFO of Books-A-Million.
- 1969: Ann Fowler was crowned Miss Alabama for 1970.
Births
- 1967: Basketball player Alan Ogg was born.
- 1941: Indian Springs School dean of students John Lusco was born in Birmingham.
- 1920: UAB professor and radio host Maree Blackwell was born.
- 1911: Business owner John Farr Sr was born.
- 1856: Attorney and Birmingham City Commissioner James Weatherly was born in Coweta County, Georgia.
- 1846: Carpenter and undertaker Edward Erswell was born aboard ship crossing the Atlantic Ocean.
Deaths
- 2020: Jazz Bassist Cleveland Eaton died in Birmingham.
- 2013: Art history professor Virginia Liles died in Birmingham.
- 2006: Architect Hugh Stubbins died in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
- 2002: Radio announcer Neal Miller died.
- 1966: Birmingham Black Barons player and Baseball Hall of Famer Mule Suttles died in Newark, New Jersey.
- 1939: Writer Pettersen Marzoni died from a ruptured appendix in Birmingham.
Sports
- 1952: Outfielder Paul Lehner was released by the Boston Red Sox, ending his 7-year Major League career.