November 8: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 13:56, 21 September 2007

November 8 in the history of the Birmingham District:

2006: The Light Overture was recorded at the Alys Stephens Center.
2005: Governor Bob Riley went on record supporting the boycott of Aruba after Natalee Holloway's disappearance there.

The Birmingham City Council met at the Birmingham Museum of Art while the Council Chambers were refitted to provide wheelchair access.

2004: Educator Jack Farr died.
2000: Initial practice began for the newly formed Birmingham Thunderbolts.
1950: Vestavia Hills was incorporated.
1945: Mother Angelica was invested as a Poor Clare Nun of Perpetual Adoration.
1888: The Daily Birmingham Age and The Daily Herald newspapers merged to become The Birmingham Age-Herald.
1819: William Wyatt Bibb was elected as Alabama's first governor.

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 *[[2006]]: The [[Light Overture]] was recorded at the [[Alys Stephens Center]].
 *[[2005]]: [[Governor Bob Riley]] went on record supporting the boycott of Aruba after [[Natalee Holloway]]'s disappearance there.
-:*The [[Birmingham City Council]] met an the [[Birmingham Museum of Art]] while the Council Chambers were refitted to provide wheelchair access.
+:*The [[Birmingham City Council]] met at the [[Birmingham Museum of Art]] while the Council Chambers were refitted to provide wheelchair access.
 *[[2004]]: Educator [[Jack Farr]] died.
 *[[2000]]: Initial practice began for the newly formed [[Birmingham Thunderbolts]].