2008: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(→Deaths) |
No edit summary |
||
(19 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
Line 38: | Line 38: | ||
[[Image:Old Car Heaven logo.png|right|thumb|Old Car Heaven opened in 2008]] | [[Image:Old Car Heaven logo.png|right|thumb|Old Car Heaven opened in 2008]] | ||
* January: The former [[HealthSouth corporate headquarters]] and incomplete [[HealthSouth digital hospital]] was sold to the [[Daniel Corporation]] for $43.5 million. | * January: The former [[HealthSouth corporate headquarters]] and incomplete [[HealthSouth digital hospital]] was sold to the [[Daniel Corporation]] for $43.5 million. | ||
* | * February: The Harbert family sold [[Regions-Harbert Plaza]]. | ||
* [[ | * [[Rica Lewis-Payton]] became director and CEO of the [[Birmingham VA Medical Center]]. | ||
* The [[Red Mountain Restaurant Group]] purchased [[La Paz]] from the Atlanta-based chain's owners. | |||
* [[Greg Canfield]] sold his [[Greg Canfield|Canfield Insurance & Financial Services]] to Nationwide. | |||
====Establishments==== | |||
* February: Book store and publisher [[GreencupBooks]] opened. | * February: Book store and publisher [[GreencupBooks]] opened. | ||
* [[February 5]]: [[Responsible Media, LLC]] record label was founded. | * [[February 5]]: [[Responsible Media, LLC]] record label was founded. | ||
* [[February 9]]: [[Red Mountain Market]] opened. | * [[February 9]]: [[Red Mountain Market]] opened. | ||
Line 48: | Line 51: | ||
* [[June 2]]: [[Moe's Original BBQ]] opened a second area location. | * [[June 2]]: [[Moe's Original BBQ]] opened a second area location. | ||
* [[June 22]]: ''[[Local Mug Shots]]'' began publishing its Birmingham-area edition. | * [[June 22]]: ''[[Local Mug Shots]]'' began publishing its Birmingham-area edition. | ||
* [[July 16]]: [[Sol's Sandwich Shop]] reopened downtown after a 13-year absence. | * [[July 16]]: [[Sol's Sandwich Shop]] reopened downtown after a 13-year absence. | ||
* [[July 21]]: [[Seafood D'Lite]] opened downtown. | * [[July 21]]: [[Seafood D'Lite]] opened downtown. | ||
* [[July 25]]: [[Promenade Tannehill]] shopping center opened in [[Bessemer]]. | * [[July 25]]: [[Promenade Tannehill]] shopping center opened in [[Bessemer]]. | ||
* [[August 8]]: [[Ezekiel Hameen]] opened [[Z's Restaurant]] on [[17th Street North]]. | |||
* November: [[ScooterCo]] opened on [[16th Avenue South]]. | * November: [[ScooterCo]] opened on [[16th Avenue South]]. | ||
* [[December 31]]: [[Old Car Heaven]] opened. | * [[December 31]]: [[Old Car Heaven]] opened. | ||
* [[WJLD-FM]] (partner to [[WJLD-AM]]) began broadcasting on low-power [[FM 104.1]]. | * [[WJLD-FM]] (partner to [[WJLD-AM]]) began broadcasting on low-power [[FM 104.1]]. | ||
* The [[Alabama Spay Neuter Clinic]] opened in [[Irondale]]. | |||
* [[Soluble Therapeutics]] was founded. | |||
* [[MAFIAoZA's]] pizzeria opened in [[Crestline Village]]. | |||
* [[Brett Forsyth]] and [[Brandon Watkins]] founded [[Yellowhammer Creative]]. | |||
* [[David Fuino]] founded [[Alabama Stone Works]]. | |||
====Disestablishments==== | |||
* January: Nightclub [[The Station]] closed. | |||
* [[January 25]]: Nightclub [[Zen]] opened. | |||
* [[June 27]]: [[Nonna's]] restaurant closed. | |||
* [[July 12]]: [[Eve's Leaves]] closed. | |||
* November: [[Hawthorn Gallery]] closed. | |||
* The [[Burly Earl]] closed its doors. | * The [[Burly Earl]] closed its doors. | ||
* The [[Muzik & More|Music-N-More]] chain of record stores closed. | * The [[Muzik & More|Music-N-More]] chain of record stores closed. | ||
===Education=== | ===Education=== | ||
Line 78: | Line 86: | ||
* [[Paul Bailey]] retired from his position as Mayor of [[Baileyton]]. | * [[Paul Bailey]] retired from his position as Mayor of [[Baileyton]]. | ||
* [[Shelley Tyree]] succeeded [[John Lee]] as chief of police at the [[University of Montevallo]]. | * [[Shelley Tyree]] succeeded [[John Lee]] as chief of police at the [[University of Montevallo]]. | ||
* [[2008 primary elections]] | |||
* [[2008 general election]] | |||
* [[2008 municipal elections]] | |||
===Religion=== | |||
* [[Church International|Youth Force Ministries]] began holding regular Saturday night youth events in [[Warrior]]. | |||
===Sports=== | ===Sports=== | ||
Line 136: | Line 150: | ||
* [[March 22]]: [[Joe Joseph]], developer | * [[March 22]]: [[Joe Joseph]], developer | ||
* [[March 25]]: [[Victor Ellis]], newspaper editor | * [[March 25]]: [[Victor Ellis]], newspaper editor | ||
* [[March 27]]: [[Martha Wilson]], civic and business leader in [[Gardendale]] | |||
* [[March 28]]: [[Anne Woodward]], age 99 | * [[March 28]]: [[Anne Woodward]], age 99 | ||
* [[March 31]]: [[Alfonzo Scales]], minister and local SCLC leader | * [[March 31]]: [[Alfonzo Scales]], minister and local SCLC leader | ||
Line 149: | Line 164: | ||
* [[May 13]]: [[Randy Mixon]], [[Birmingham Fire and Rescue Service]] Captain | * [[May 13]]: [[Randy Mixon]], [[Birmingham Fire and Rescue Service]] Captain | ||
* May 13: [[Al O'Brien]], painter | * May 13: [[Al O'Brien]], painter | ||
* May 13: [[Eddie | * May 13: [[Eddie Perry]] | ||
* [[May 14]]: [[Brandee Skinner]] | * [[May 14]]: [[Brandee Skinner]] | ||
* May 14: [[Ben Saxon]] | * May 14: [[Ben Saxon]] | ||
* [[May 27]]: | * [[May 23]]: [[JoBo Country]], Mayor of [[Cardiff]] | ||
* [[June 2]]: | * [[May 27]]: [[Willie Scoggins]], high school basketball coach | ||
* [[June 2]]: [[Mary Anne Blake]] | |||
* [[June 24]]: [[Chuck Dryden]], World War II pilot and Tuskegee airman | * [[June 24]]: [[Chuck Dryden]], World War II pilot and Tuskegee airman | ||
* [[June 27]]: [[Clarke Stallworth]], newspaper editor and reporter | * [[June 27]]: [[Clarke Stallworth]], newspaper editor and reporter | ||
* [[July 1]]: [[Kenneth Daniel]], CEO of [[ACIPCO]] | * [[July 1]]: [[Kenneth Daniel]], CEO of [[ACIPCO]] | ||
* [[July 7]]: [[Chick Allen]], [[Hueytown High School]] choir director | * [[July 7]]: [[Chick Allen]], [[Hueytown High School]] choir director | ||
* [[July 9]]: [[Leon Vlahos]], confectioner | |||
* [[July 31]]: [[Alice Chalifoux]], harpist | * [[July 31]]: [[Alice Chalifoux]], harpist | ||
* [[August 2]]: [[John Mark Stallings]], son of Alabama head coach [[Gene Stallings]] | * [[August 2]]: [[John Mark Stallings]], son of Alabama head coach [[Gene Stallings]] | ||
Line 176: | Line 193: | ||
* September 15: [[Dennis Dumas|Dennis "The Rock" Dumas]], musician and bandleader | * September 15: [[Dennis Dumas|Dennis "The Rock" Dumas]], musician and bandleader | ||
* [[September 16]]: [[Warren Slater]] and his wife, Angie Felton | * [[September 16]]: [[Warren Slater]] and his wife, Angie Felton | ||
* [[September 25]]: [[Kent Lipham]], actor | |||
* [[September 26]]: [[Barbara Shook]], philanthropist | * [[September 26]]: [[Barbara Shook]], philanthropist | ||
* [[October 2]]: [[Joseph Gayles Jr]], physicist and [[Talladega College]] president | |||
* [[October 4]]: [[Al Gallodoro]], saxophonist | * [[October 4]]: [[Al Gallodoro]], saxophonist | ||
* [[October 6]]: [[Sheba]], a [[Birmingham Zoo]] lioness | * [[October 6]]: [[Sheba]], a [[Birmingham Zoo]] lioness | ||
Line 203: | Line 222: | ||
* February: The [[Hoover Crescent Islamic Center]] in the former [[Point of Grace Church]] and the [[Rick & Bubba Broadcast Plaza and Teleport]] at the [[Vestavia Hills City Center]] | * February: The [[Hoover Crescent Islamic Center]] in the former [[Point of Grace Church]] and the [[Rick & Bubba Broadcast Plaza and Teleport]] at the [[Vestavia Hills City Center]] | ||
* April: [[Brewer Plaza]] at [[Samford University]] and the rebuilt [[Pleasant Sabine Baptist Church]] in [[Bibb County]] | * April: [[Brewer Plaza]] at [[Samford University]] and the rebuilt [[Pleasant Sabine Baptist Church]] in [[Bibb County]] | ||
* [[Serra Honda]] in [[Ensley]] | * [[Carlock Honda|Serra Honda]] in [[Ensley]] | ||
* May: [[Aldi]] on [[Gene Reed Road]] in [[Roebuck]] | * May: [[Aldi]] on [[Gene Reed Road]] in [[Roebuck]] | ||
* June: [[2600 Highland Avenue]] and [[700 A Condominium]], as well as a new [[Calera High School]] | * June: [[2600 Highland Avenue]] and [[700 A Condominium]], as well as a new [[Calera High School]] | ||
Line 213: | Line 232: | ||
* [[October 13]]: [[Trussville Civic Center]] | * [[October 13]]: [[Trussville Civic Center]] | ||
* [[November 18]]: Bass Pro Shops at [[Grand River]] in [[Leeds]] | * [[November 18]]: Bass Pro Shops at [[Grand River]] in [[Leeds]] | ||
* [[Birchall at Ross Bridge]] | * [[Birchall at Ross Bridge]] | ||
* [[Buck Creek Greenway]] | * [[Buck Creek Greenway]] | ||
* [[Chelsea Creek Center]] shopping center | |||
* [[Hoover Fire Station No. 9]] | * [[Hoover Fire Station No. 9]] | ||
* [[John Hudson residence]] | * [[John Hudson residence]] | ||
Line 223: | Line 242: | ||
* [[Slossfield Community Center]] was added to the [[National Register of Historic Places]]. | * [[Slossfield Community Center]] was added to the [[National Register of Historic Places]]. | ||
* [[Holy Family Hospital]] was added to the [[Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage]]. | * [[Holy Family Hospital]] was added to the [[Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage]]. | ||
* [[GracePoint at Mt Olive|Mt Olive United Methodist Church]], new sanctuary | |||
===Demolitions=== | |||
* [[January 2]]: The [[Power of God Deliverance Ministry]] was destroyed by fire. | |||
* February: The blue roofed [[Pilgrim Church]] on [[Montclair Road]] was demolished for redevelopment of the site. | |||
* [[February 17]]: The [[Parliament House]] was brought down by controlled implosion. | |||
* [[March 25]]: The derelict former [[Avonwood Cleaners]] was demolished. | |||
* [[June 7]]: The [[John Hudson residence]] was destroyed by fire during construction. | |||
* The [[Peter Ingle residence]] on [[Tyler Road]] was dismantled for redevelopment of the site. | |||
* April: The [[Mountain Brook Inn]] was demolished for redevelopment of the site. | |||
* [[September 22]]: The [[Terminal Station Skate Spot]] was dismantled by the [[Alabama Department of Transportation]]. | |||
* The [[Tower Court Apartments]] were demolished for redevelopment of the site. | |||
* [[December 13]]: The [[G. H. Stevenson residence]], home of [[Glenn Shadix]], was destroyed by fire. | |||
===Books=== | ===Books=== |
Latest revision as of 09:11, 6 December 2023
2008 was the 137th year after the founding of the City of Birmingham.
Events
- January 1: Mayor Larry Langford's Birmingham Economic and Community Revitalization Ordinance sales tax and business license fees increase went into effect.
- January 1: The Birmingham logo was unveiled.
- January 2: The Power of God Deliverance Ministry church building was destroyed by fire.
- January 6: The rear wall of the S. J. Bennett Professional Building collapsed.
- January 11: Groundbreaking was held for Seven Springs Ecoscape.
- January 15: V... The Statue was introduced.
- January 18: 2008 State of the Region luncheon
- January 25: The Bush Hills sinkhole appeared.
- February 5: A Jefferson County Commission special election was held.
- February 16: The Hoover Crescent Islamic Center opened.
- March 14-16: OmegaCon
- March: Completion of the Pinhoti Trail connection was celebrated at Hernandez Peak in Cheaha State Park.
- April 7: The "Friendship bell" at the Birmingham Botanical Gardens was dedicated.
- May 2-3: Crawfish Boil
- May 10: 7th annual Buck Creek Festival
- May 31-June 1: Magic City Brew Fest
- June 1: Preserve Jazz Festival
- June 7: Alabaster CityFest
- July 16: Birmingham Airport Authority approved renaming the airport for Fred Shuttlesworth.
- June 29: 2008 Blackwater Creek plane crash
- August 26: 2008 municipal elections
- August 30: Alabama Butterbean Festival
- August 30 - 31: Southern Heritage Festival
- September 5 - 6: Artwalk
- October: Bici Cooperative was founded behind Greencup Books
- November 7 - 9: Southern disComfort 3
- November 21: The last Patti and Dollar Bill show aired on WDXB-FM.
- The Ilovecomix online archive was founded by Steve Cottle Jr
- Chrys Worley and John Pike founded the A.Skate Foundation
- Laborers In Christ Ministry was founded.
Business
- January: The former HealthSouth corporate headquarters and incomplete HealthSouth digital hospital was sold to the Daniel Corporation for $43.5 million.
- February: The Harbert family sold Regions-Harbert Plaza.
- Rica Lewis-Payton became director and CEO of the Birmingham VA Medical Center.
- The Red Mountain Restaurant Group purchased La Paz from the Atlanta-based chain's owners.
- Greg Canfield sold his Canfield Insurance & Financial Services to Nationwide.
Establishments
- February: Book store and publisher GreencupBooks opened.
- February 5: Responsible Media, LLC record label was founded.
- February 9: Red Mountain Market opened.
- March 29: Edgewood Creamery opened.
- April 1: CB&S Bank opened its first Birmingham-area branch.
- June 2: Moe's Original BBQ opened a second area location.
- June 22: Local Mug Shots began publishing its Birmingham-area edition.
- July 16: Sol's Sandwich Shop reopened downtown after a 13-year absence.
- July 21: Seafood D'Lite opened downtown.
- July 25: Promenade Tannehill shopping center opened in Bessemer.
- August 8: Ezekiel Hameen opened Z's Restaurant on 17th Street North.
- November: ScooterCo opened on 16th Avenue South.
- December 31: Old Car Heaven opened.
- WJLD-FM (partner to WJLD-AM) began broadcasting on low-power FM 104.1.
- The Alabama Spay Neuter Clinic opened in Irondale.
- Soluble Therapeutics was founded.
- MAFIAoZA's pizzeria opened in Crestline Village.
- Brett Forsyth and Brandon Watkins founded Yellowhammer Creative.
- David Fuino founded Alabama Stone Works.
Disestablishments
- January: Nightclub The Station closed.
- January 25: Nightclub Zen opened.
- June 27: Nonna's restaurant closed.
- July 12: Eve's Leaves closed.
- November: Hawthorn Gallery closed.
- The Burly Earl closed its doors.
- The Music-N-More chain of record stores closed.
Education
- June 30: Bill Cleveland replaced the retiring Jodi Newton as superintendent of Homewood City Schools.
- Dicky Barlow became assistant superintendent of Mountain Brook Schools.
- Ben Hudson replaced the retiring Garry Rickard as principal of Mountain Brook Junior High School.
- Don Hulin was hired as principal of Hoover High School.
- Kevin Maddox replaced Vic Wilson as principal of Homewood High School.
- Martin Nalls replaced Kevin Maddox as principal of Homewood Middle School.
- Vic Wilson replaced Dicky Barlow as principal of Mountain Brook High School.
Goverment
- Tracey Morant Adams was appointed Director of the Mayor's Office of Economic Development for the City of Birmingham.
- Paul Bailey retired from his position as Mayor of Baileyton.
- Shelley Tyree succeeded John Lee as chief of police at the University of Montevallo.
- 2008 primary elections
- 2008 general election
- 2008 municipal elections
Religion
- Youth Force Ministries began holding regular Saturday night youth events in Warrior.
Sports
- 2008 Birmingham Barons
- 2008 Iron Bowl
- 2008 SEC Baseball Tournament
- 2008 BSC Panthers football
- 2008 Samford Bulldogs football
- 2008 UAB Blazers football
- May 10: The third annual Birmingham Zoo Run was held.
- December 3: Tommy Tuberville resigned as the Auburn Tigers football coach.
- Basketball coach Chris Graves left Pell City High School for an assistant's job with the BSC Panthers.
- Jim McElwain became offensive coordinator for the Alabama Crimson Tide football team.
Individuals
- Paget Pizitz returned to Birmingham to serve as development director for the Alabama Council for Economic Education.
- Patti Wheeler retired from WDXB-FM.
- Mark Wilson was promoted to chief of staff of Cooper Green Mercy Hospital.
Births
- July 28: Willow, giraffe at the Birmingham Zoo
Graduations
Marriages
- March: High school teacher Andrew Gunn to former Miss America Deidre Downs.
Awards
- Alabama Broadcasters Association Hall of Fame: Bert Bank
- Alabama Lawyers' Hall of Fame: John Scott, Vernon Crawford, Edward Friend Jr, Elisha Peck
- Alabama Military Hall of Honor: Bert Bank
- Alabama Press Association Best Opinion Columnist: Joey Kennedy
- Leadership Birmingham: 48 graduates
- Miss Alabama: Amanda Tapley
- Miss Shelby County: Jessica Andrews
- Inaugural University of Alabama Health Services Foundation Endowed Chair in Biomedical Research: Dale Benos
Deaths
- January 4: Tom Jernigan, founder and CEO of the Marathon Corporation
- January 4: Doc Soul Stirrer, entertainer and newspaper columnist
- January 6: Geoff Stone, police officer
- January 8: Ace Trammell, labor activist
- January 11: Stead Baxendale, real estate broker
- January 13: Bik Lonnie, music and video producer
- January 19: Bronner Burgess, son of Rick Burgess
- January 20: Clarence Marble, basketball coach
- February 4: Glynn West, business manager
- February 15: Morris Mayer, marketing professor
- February 16: Lee McGriff, insurance executive and former Mayor of Mountain Brook
- February 16: Reverend James Orange
- February 22: Don Cornutt, educator and musician
- February 27: Bishop Ruby Kile
- March 4: Jack Voorhies, voice actor and announcer
- March 10: Dennis Irwin, jazz musician
- March 15: Henry Aizenman, Holocaust survivor
- March 15: Sam Pointer Jr, retired federal judge
- March 22: Joe Joseph, developer
- March 25: Victor Ellis, newspaper editor
- March 27: Martha Wilson, civic and business leader in Gardendale
- March 28: Anne Woodward, age 99
- March 31: Alfonzo Scales, minister and local SCLC leader
- April 7: Bobby Hoppe, former Auburn football player
- April 10: Helen Davis, the first female Architect licensed in Alabama
- April 11: Babec, Birmingham Zoo gorilla
- April 12: Joseph Campbell, former Birmingham News editor
- April 15: Charlie Blair, former Birmingham Post-Herald editor
- April 15: Billy Martin, advertising executive
- April 20: Charles Todel, longtime minister in Gate City
- April 27: Rob Lehmeyer, musician, conductor, translator and professor
- May 3: C. Paul Perry, physician
- May 13: Randy Mixon, Birmingham Fire and Rescue Service Captain
- May 13: Al O'Brien, painter
- May 13: Eddie Perry
- May 14: Brandee Skinner
- May 14: Ben Saxon
- May 23: JoBo Country, Mayor of Cardiff
- May 27: Willie Scoggins, high school basketball coach
- June 2: Mary Anne Blake
- June 24: Chuck Dryden, World War II pilot and Tuskegee airman
- June 27: Clarke Stallworth, newspaper editor and reporter
- July 1: Kenneth Daniel, CEO of ACIPCO
- July 7: Chick Allen, Hueytown High School choir director
- July 9: Leon Vlahos, confectioner
- July 31: Alice Chalifoux, harpist
- August 2: John Mark Stallings, son of Alabama head coach Gene Stallings
- August 7: Simpson Pepper, sports announcer
- August 11: Bert Langerwerf, lizard breeder
- August 12: Gilles Bilodeau, Birmingham Bulls left winger
- August 14: Jackie McDougal, Bessemer municipal judge
- August 14: Lou Zaden, proprietor of Lou's Pub and Package Store
- August 18: Thomas Hearn, former president of Wake Forest University
- August 22: Jason Dean, Bessemer City Councilor
- August 26: Charles Alford, UAB doctor
- August 28: Jack Bulow, director of the Birmingham Public Library
- Late August: Jeffrey Ronilo, bookkeeper for Bessemer Public Library
- September 7: David Stiles, former principal of Mountain Brook High School
- September 8: "Cousin Cliff" Holman, children's television personality
- September 15: Brooksie Lovvorn, Center Point dry cleaner
- September 15: George James, long-time football coach for Alabama State University
- September 15: Dennis "The Rock" Dumas, musician and bandleader
- September 16: Warren Slater and his wife, Angie Felton
- September 25: Kent Lipham, actor
- September 26: Barbara Shook, philanthropist
- October 2: Joseph Gayles Jr, physicist and Talladega College president
- October 4: Al Gallodoro, saxophonist
- October 6: Sheba, a Birmingham Zoo lioness
- October 21: Tom Caldwell, pediatrician
- November 7: Abraham Woods Jr, minister and civil rights activist
- November 15: William Bowron, former CEO of Red Diamond
- November 20: Mary Ross Strudwick, artist
- November 25: Thomas Brigham, dentist and ski resort developer
- December 2: Odetta, folk singer
- December 19: James Bevel, Civil Rights activist
Works
- April 8: "Stough Cross", sculpture by Cordray Parker at Carpenter House
- April 13: Seven Springs Ecoscape
- April 29: Blaze statue, a brightly-colored concrete mascot for UAB
- July 12: Linear Motion, a kinetic sculpture at the McWane Science Center
- August 29: Banksy graffiti, a controversial stencil painting in Ensley
- "Proceed and Be Bold!, documentary film about Amos Kennedy
Buildings
- January: Heritage Hall at UAB and an addition to Covenant Presbyterian Church in Homewood
- January: The Birmingham Social Security Administration Center opened.
- February: The Hoover Crescent Islamic Center in the former Point of Grace Church and the Rick & Bubba Broadcast Plaza and Teleport at the Vestavia Hills City Center
- April: Brewer Plaza at Samford University and the rebuilt Pleasant Sabine Baptist Church in Bibb County
- Serra Honda in Ensley
- May: Aldi on Gene Reed Road in Roebuck
- June: 2600 Highland Avenue and 700 A Condominium, as well as a new Calera High School
- July: Alabama National Cemetery
- July 25: Colonial Promenade Tannehill
- August: Ridgecrest Baptist Church, Trussville warehouse conversion
- October: Hewitt-Trussville High School
- October 9: Center Point Fire Station No. 5
- October 13: Trussville Civic Center
- November 18: Bass Pro Shops at Grand River in Leeds
- Birchall at Ross Bridge
- Buck Creek Greenway
- Chelsea Creek Center shopping center
- Hoover Fire Station No. 9
- John Hudson residence
- True Love Church
- Washington K-8 School
- Ben Erdreich townhouse
- Slossfield Community Center was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
- Holy Family Hospital was added to the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage.
- Mt Olive United Methodist Church, new sanctuary
Demolitions
- January 2: The Power of God Deliverance Ministry was destroyed by fire.
- February: The blue roofed Pilgrim Church on Montclair Road was demolished for redevelopment of the site.
- February 17: The Parliament House was brought down by controlled implosion.
- March 25: The derelict former Avonwood Cleaners was demolished.
- June 7: The John Hudson residence was destroyed by fire during construction.
- The Peter Ingle residence on Tyler Road was dismantled for redevelopment of the site.
- April: The Mountain Brook Inn was demolished for redevelopment of the site.
- September 22: The Terminal Station Skate Spot was dismantled by the Alabama Department of Transportation.
- The Tower Court Apartments were demolished for redevelopment of the site.
- December 13: The G. H. Stevenson residence, home of Glenn Shadix, was destroyed by fire.
Books
- Birmingham, 35 Miles, a novel by James Braziel
- Who's Who in Black Birmingham recognizing African-American leaders
See Also
2000s |
<< 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 >> |
Births - Deaths - Establishments - Events - Works |