April 22: Difference between revisions
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'''April 22''' ('''[[Earth Day]]''') in the history of the [[Birmingham District]]: | '''April 22''' ('''[[Earth Day]]''') in the history of the [[Birmingham District]]: | ||
* [[2020]]: The [[North Jefferson News]] was shutdown. | |||
* [[2005]]: The 22nd annual [[Magic City Art Connection]] began at [[Linn Park]]. | * [[2005]]: The 22nd annual [[Magic City Art Connection]] began at [[Linn Park]]. | ||
* [[2003]]: Community activist [[Dearniki Echols]] was killed when she interrupted a robbery in progress. | * [[2003]]: Community activist [[Dearniki Echols]] was killed when she interrupted a robbery in progress. | ||
* [[2000]]: Historic [[Thomas Rowan residence|Rowan Oaks]] in [[Leeds]] was opened to the public. | * [[2000]]: Historic [[Thomas Rowan residence|Rowan Oaks]] in [[Leeds]] was opened to the public. | ||
* [[1979]]: The "Big Boy" statue from [[Shoney's Big Boy]] at [[Hoover Mall]] was stolen. | |||
* [[1968]]: [[WDJC-FM]] began broadcasting its Christian radio format. | * [[1968]]: [[WDJC-FM]] began broadcasting its Christian radio format. | ||
* [[1950]]: The home of [[Milton Curry | * [[1950]]: The home of [[Milton Curry Jr]] was the target of a third [[List of racially-motivated bombings|bomb]]. | ||
* [[1936]]: Lil Johnson recorded "[[Sam the Hot Dog Man]]". | * [[1936]]: Lil Johnson recorded "[[Sam the Hot Dog Man]]". | ||
* [[1927]]: [[C. F. Penn Hamburgers]] was founded in Hartselle. | * [[1927]]: [[C. F. Penn Hamburgers]] was founded in Hartselle. | ||
* [[1904]]: The castings for [[Vulcan]] arrived at the World's Fair grounds in St Louis. | * [[1904]]: The castings for [[Vulcan]] arrived at the World's Fair grounds in St Louis. | ||
* [[1884]]: The [[1884 Alabama State Exposition]] opened in the [[Alabama Mineral Exposition Building]] in [[Linn Park|Capitol Park]]. | |||
* [[1878]]: The [[Dolomite Post Office|Earle Post Office]] was established in what is now [[Dolomite]]. | |||
[[Image:John Eagan.jpg|right|thumb|John Eagan, born April 22, 1870]] | |||
==Births== | ==Births== | ||
* [[1981]]: [[Baseball player]] [[Travis Beech]] was born in Birmingham. | * [[1981]]: [[Baseball player]] [[Travis Beech]] was born in Birmingham. | ||
* [[1980]]: TV host [[Rutledge Wood]] was born in Birmingham. | |||
* [[1979]]: Siberian tiger [[Kahlua]] was born at the [[Birmingham Zoo]]. | |||
* [[1971]]: Actor [[Victor McCay]] was born in Birmingham. | * [[1971]]: Actor [[Victor McCay]] was born in Birmingham. | ||
* [[1965]]: Business consultant [[Charles Nana]] was born in Cameroon. | |||
* [[1959]]: [[Birmingham Barons]] manager [[Terry Francona]] was born in Aberdeen, South Dakota. | * [[1959]]: [[Birmingham Barons]] manager [[Terry Francona]] was born in Aberdeen, South Dakota. | ||
* [[1929]]: [[Birmingham Bulls (WHA)|Birmingham Bulls]] coach [[Glen Sonmor]] was born in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. | |||
* [[1920]]: [[Alabama Symphony Orchestra|Birmingham Symphony Orchestra]] conductor [[Arthur Winograd]] was born in New York, New York. | * [[1920]]: [[Alabama Symphony Orchestra|Birmingham Symphony Orchestra]] conductor [[Arthur Winograd]] was born in New York, New York. | ||
* [[1916]]: [[Birmingham-Southern College]] president [[Henry Stanford]] was born in Atlanta. | * [[1916]]: [[Birmingham-Southern College]] president [[Henry Stanford]] was born in Atlanta. | ||
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==Deaths== | ==Deaths== | ||
* [[2021]]: Former [[National Woodworks]] president [[Frank W. Bromberg]] died. | |||
* [[2010]]: Former [[Alabama Symphony Orchestra|Birmingham Symphony Orchestra]] conductor [[Arthur Winograd]] died in Morristown, New Jersey. | * [[2010]]: Former [[Alabama Symphony Orchestra|Birmingham Symphony Orchestra]] conductor [[Arthur Winograd]] died in Morristown, New Jersey. | ||
* [[2007]]: U.S. Representative and Birmingham native [[Juanita Millender-McDonald]] died in Carson, California. | * [[2007]]: U.S. Representative and Birmingham native [[Juanita Millender-McDonald]] died in Carson, California. |
Latest revision as of 10:33, 27 May 2021
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April 22 (Earth Day) in the history of the Birmingham District:
- 2020: The North Jefferson News was shutdown.
- 2005: The 22nd annual Magic City Art Connection began at Linn Park.
- 2003: Community activist Dearniki Echols was killed when she interrupted a robbery in progress.
- 2000: Historic Rowan Oaks in Leeds was opened to the public.
- 1979: The "Big Boy" statue from Shoney's Big Boy at Hoover Mall was stolen.
- 1968: WDJC-FM began broadcasting its Christian radio format.
- 1950: The home of Milton Curry Jr was the target of a third bomb.
- 1936: Lil Johnson recorded "Sam the Hot Dog Man".
- 1927: C. F. Penn Hamburgers was founded in Hartselle.
- 1904: The castings for Vulcan arrived at the World's Fair grounds in St Louis.
- 1884: The 1884 Alabama State Exposition opened in the Alabama Mineral Exposition Building in Capitol Park.
- 1878: The Earle Post Office was established in what is now Dolomite.
Births
- 1981: Baseball player Travis Beech was born in Birmingham.
- 1980: TV host Rutledge Wood was born in Birmingham.
- 1979: Siberian tiger Kahlua was born at the Birmingham Zoo.
- 1971: Actor Victor McCay was born in Birmingham.
- 1965: Business consultant Charles Nana was born in Cameroon.
- 1959: Birmingham Barons manager Terry Francona was born in Aberdeen, South Dakota.
- 1929: Birmingham Bulls coach Glen Sonmor was born in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.
- 1920: Birmingham Symphony Orchestra conductor Arthur Winograd was born in New York, New York.
- 1916: Birmingham-Southern College president Henry Stanford was born in Atlanta.
- 1870: ACIPCO founder John Eagan was born in Griffin, Georgia.
Deaths
- 2021: Former National Woodworks president Frank W. Bromberg died.
- 2010: Former Birmingham Symphony Orchestra conductor Arthur Winograd died in Morristown, New Jersey.
- 2007: U.S. Representative and Birmingham native Juanita Millender-McDonald died in Carson, California.
- 2003: Community activist Dearniki Echols was killed when she interrupted a robbery in progress.
- 1976: Novelist Joe David Brown died at his home in Georgia.
- 1873: Robert Henley, first Mayor of Birmingham, died in office.
- 1856: Pioneer settler William "Silver Dollar Billy" Reed died at his home in Huffman.
Sports
- 2001: Pensacola Barracudas 43, Birmingham Steeldogs 34 at the BJCC.