September 4: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 15:49, 19 June 2014

September 4 in the history of the Birmingham District:

2013: Former Baron Marcus Semien debuted with the Chicago White Sox.
2009: Grey House Grille in SoHo Square closed.
1986: War Eagle V died of a ruptured spleen.
1982: Baseball player Buster Bray died.
1968: The Inglenook Community Center was dedicated.
1963: Dwight and Floyd Armstrong became the first black children to enroll at a formerly all-white Birmingham school.
1963: Arthur Shores residence, undergoing repairs from a previous blast, was hit by a second bomb.
1925: Klansman, speechwriter and novelist Asa Carter was born in Anniston.
1917: The Birmingham News started printing from their new building.
1916: Birmingham's Labor Day parade rolled through town.
1912: Labor leader William Mailly died in New York, New York.
1910: Historian Jere King, Jr was born in Birmingham.
1866: Newspaper publisher Edward Barrett was born in Georgia.
1812: Governor John Winston was born in Madison County.

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 * [[1968]]: The [[Inglenook Community Center]] was dedicated.
 * [[1963]]: [[Dwight Armstrong|Dwight]] and [[Floyd Armstrong]] became the first black children to enroll at a formerly all-white [[Birmingham City Schools|Birmingham school]].
-* 1963: [[Arthur Shores residence]], undergoing repairs from a previous blast, was hit by a second [[Bombingham|bomb]].
+* 1963: [[Arthur Shores residence]], undergoing repairs from a previous blast, was hit by a second [[List of racially-motivated bombings|bomb]].
 * [[1925]]: Klansman, speechwriter and novelist [[Asa Carter]] was born in [[Anniston]].
 * [[1917]]: The ''[[Birmingham News]]'' started printing from their [[Birmingham News building (1917)|new building]].