Smithfield neighborhood: Difference between revisions
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| map=({{Locate_address_inline | address = 400+Graymont+Avenue | zoom=17 | type=h }}) | | map=({{Locate_address_inline | address = 400+Graymont+Avenue | zoom=17 | type=h }}) | ||
| meetingtime=2nd Sunday | | meetingtime=2nd Sunday | ||
| president= | | president=Pat Davis | ||
| website= | | website= | ||
| nmap=[https://gisweb.birminghamal.gov/StandardMaps/Neighborhoods/11x17/Smithfield.pdf Smithfield] | | nmap=[https://gisweb.birminghamal.gov/StandardMaps/Neighborhoods/11x17/Smithfield.pdf Smithfield] | ||
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'''Smithfield''' is a [[List of Birmingham neighborhoods|neighborhood]] in [[Birmingham]]'s [[Smithfield community]]. | '''Smithfield''' is a [[List of Birmingham neighborhoods|neighborhood]] in [[Birmingham]]'s [[Smithfield community]], which is named for the "[[Smithfield (subdivision)|Smithfield]]" subdivision, settled beginning in the 1880s and annexed into the city of Birmingham in [[1909]]. By the 1920s the district was a prominent Black residential neighborhood, a pattern that was enforced by the city's [[1926 Birmingham zoning ordinance|1926 zoning ordinance]]. | ||
The '''Smithfield Neighborhood Association''' meets on the second Sunday of each month in the lobby of [[Legion Field]]. [[ | The present Smithfield neighborhood is bounded on the south by Birmingham's [[Railroad Reservation]], on the west by [[Center Street]], on the north by {{I-20/59}}, and on the east by [[I-65]]. The neighborhood is anchored by [[Parker High School]] and the [[Smithfield Communtiy Center]] at 150 [[Reverend Abraham Woods Jr Boulevard]]. | ||
It is also home of the [[Smithfield Court]] public housing community, and the [[Jefferson County Family Court]] and [[G. Ross Bell Youth Detention Center]]. The [[Smithfield Library]] is located just outside the neighborhood at 1 [[8th Avenue West]] in [[Graymont]]. | |||
The '''Smithfield Neighborhood Association''' meets on the second Sunday of each month in the lobby of [[Legion Field]]. [[Pat Davis]] is the neighborhood president. | |||
==Demographics== | ==Demographics== | ||
* 2010: 1,800 (97.2% Black) | * 2010: 1,800 (97.2% Black) | ||
* 2020: 1,623 (90.6% Black) | * 2020: 1,623 (90.6% Black) | ||
==Presidents== | |||
* [[Shirley Gavin Floyd]], 2002–2014 | |||
* [[Wayne Blanding]], 2016–2016 | |||
* [[Pat Davis]], 2016– | |||
[[Category:Smithfield|*]] | [[Category:Smithfield|*]] |
Revision as of 14:51, 27 June 2023
Smithfield | |
Birmingham neighborhoods | |
District(s) | 5, 6, 9 |
---|---|
Community | Smithfield |
Population | 1,623 |
Area | N/A |
President | Pat Davis |
Meeting site | Legion Field, (map) |
Meeting day | 2nd Sunday |
Website | |
Neighborhood map | Smithfield |
Smithfield is a neighborhood in Birmingham's Smithfield community, which is named for the "Smithfield" subdivision, settled beginning in the 1880s and annexed into the city of Birmingham in 1909. By the 1920s the district was a prominent Black residential neighborhood, a pattern that was enforced by the city's 1926 zoning ordinance.
The present Smithfield neighborhood is bounded on the south by Birmingham's Railroad Reservation, on the west by Center Street, on the north by I-20/59, and on the east by I-65. The neighborhood is anchored by Parker High School and the Smithfield Communtiy Center at 150 Reverend Abraham Woods Jr Boulevard.
It is also home of the Smithfield Court public housing community, and the Jefferson County Family Court and G. Ross Bell Youth Detention Center. The Smithfield Library is located just outside the neighborhood at 1 8th Avenue West in Graymont.
The Smithfield Neighborhood Association meets on the second Sunday of each month in the lobby of Legion Field. Pat Davis is the neighborhood president.
Demographics
- 2010: 1,800 (97.2% Black)
- 2020: 1,623 (90.6% Black)
Presidents
- Shirley Gavin Floyd, 2002–2014
- Wayne Blanding, 2016–2016
- Pat Davis, 2016–