1887: Difference between revisions

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'''1887''' was the 16th year after the founding of the city of [[Birmingham]] in [[1871]].
'''1887''' was the 16th year after the founding of the city of [[Birmingham]] in [[1871]].
In 1887 the city limits of Birmingham included the 252-block area between [[9th Avenue North]] and [[8th Avenue South|Avenue H]] and between [[13th Street|13th]] and [[27th Street]]s. The city was divided into four wards. The [[First Ward]] included the area between 13th and [[18th Street]]. The [[Second Ward]] included the area between 18th and [[20th Street]]. The [[Third Ward]] included the area between 20th and [[22nd Street]], and the [[Fourth Ward]] the area between 22nd and 27th Street.


==Events==
==Events==

Revision as of 16:27, 16 January 2007

1887 was the 16th year after the founding of the city of Birmingham in 1871.

Events

Births

Deaths

Buildings

Sports

Books

Context

1887 was the year of the first Groundhog Day in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. Anne Sullivan was hired to teach Helen Keller. Gottleib Daimler completed his first automobile. Queen Victoria celebrated her golden jubilee after 50 years on the throne. Flooding of the Yellow River in China killed 900,000. 1887 births include Chico Marx, Fatty Arbuckle, Marc Chagall, Shoeless Joe Jackson, Marcus Garvey, Le Corbusier, Chiang Kai-shek, and Georgia O'Keefe. Deaths included Henry Ward Beecher, Dorothea Dix, and Emma Lazarus.