December 14: Difference between revisions
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'''December 14''' in the history of the [[Birmingham District]]: | '''December 14''' in the history of the [[Birmingham District]]: | ||
* [[2020]]: [[Paul's Hot Dogs]] moved from [[Trussville Shopping Center]] to [[Clay Marketplace]]. | |||
* [[2019]]: | |||
** [[Thank You Books]] opened at [[Crestwood Village]] shopping center. | |||
** Birmingham was represented in the [[State of Alabama Bicentennial]] celebration that took place in Montgomery. | |||
* [[2007]]: [[David Cutcliffe]] was hired as the head football coach at Duke University. | * [[2007]]: [[David Cutcliffe]] was hired as the head football coach at Duke University. | ||
* [[2005]]: The sign on the [[City Federal Building]] was re-lit after being refurbished. | * [[2005]]: The sign on the [[City Federal Building]] was re-lit after being refurbished. | ||
* [[1979]]: The [[McAdory Building]] was added to the [[National Register of Historic Places in Birmingham|National Register of Historic Places]]. | * [[1979]]: The [[McAdory Building]] was added to the [[National Register of Historic Places in Birmingham|National Register of Historic Places]]. | ||
* [[1964]]: The Supreme Court ruled in ''[[Katzenbach v. McClung]]'' that [[Ollie's Barbecue]] was subject to the public accommodations clause of the [[Civil Rights Act of 1964]]. | * [[1964]]: The Supreme Court ruled in ''[[Katzenbach v. McClung]]'' that [[Ollie's Barbecue]] was subject to the public accommodations clause of the [[Civil Rights Act of 1964]]. | ||
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[[Image:Willie Perry interviewed.jpg|right|thumb|Willie Perry, born December 14, 1940]] | [[Image:Willie Perry interviewed.jpg|right|thumb|Willie Perry, born December 14, 1940]] | ||
==Births== | ==Births== | ||
* [[1993]]: [[Birmingham Legion FC]] forward [[Femi Hollinger-Janzen]] was born in Cotonou, Benin. | |||
* [[1991]]: Former [[Birmingham Zoo]] gorilla [[Husani]] was born at the Bronx Zoo. | |||
* [[1965]]: [[New Pilgrim Baptist Church]] pastor [[James Brooks]] was born in Richmond, Kentucky. | |||
* [[1956]]: Football coach [[Tony Nathan]] was born in Birmingham. | * [[1956]]: Football coach [[Tony Nathan]] was born in Birmingham. | ||
* [[1951]]: Pianist [[Walter Knapp]] was born in Tampa, Florida. | |||
* [[1940]]: [[Willie Perry]], the Batman of Birmingham, was born. | * [[1940]]: [[Willie Perry]], the Batman of Birmingham, was born. | ||
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* [[1931]]: Former [[Governor of Alabama|Governor]] [[William Jelks]] died in Eufaula. | * [[1931]]: Former [[Governor of Alabama|Governor]] [[William Jelks]] died in Eufaula. | ||
* [[1928]]: [[Hueytown]] namesake [[Jesse Huey]] died. | * [[1928]]: [[Hueytown]] namesake [[Jesse Huey]] died. | ||
* [[1895]]: [[Lizzie Durr]] was [[List of Birmingham homicides in 1895|shot to death]] by police officer [[J. Nathan Byers]]. | |||
==Sports== | ==Sports== | ||
* [[1989]]: Patty Moise ran the record closed course run for a female at 216.607 mph at [[Talladega Superspeedway]]. | * [[1989]]: Patty Moise ran the record closed course run for a female at 216.607 mph at [[Talladega Superspeedway]]. | ||
[[Category:December dates|14]] | [[Category:December dates|14]] | ||
* [[1940]]: The second annual [[Steel City Classic]] pitted All-Star teams from Black high schools at [[Legion Field]]. | |||
Latest revision as of 14:29, 17 January 2024
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December 14 in the history of the Birmingham District:
- 2020: Paul's Hot Dogs moved from Trussville Shopping Center to Clay Marketplace.
- 2019:
- Thank You Books opened at Crestwood Village shopping center.
- Birmingham was represented in the State of Alabama Bicentennial celebration that took place in Montgomery.
- 2007: David Cutcliffe was hired as the head football coach at Duke University.
- 2005: The sign on the City Federal Building was re-lit after being refurbished.
- 1979: The McAdory Building was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
- 1964: The Supreme Court ruled in Katzenbach v. McClung that Ollie's Barbecue was subject to the public accommodations clause of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
- 1962: Bethel Baptist Church was bombed for a third time.
- 1904: The William Elias B. Davis statue was dedicated at Capitol Park.
- 1891: Samuel Gompers presided over the 11th Annual Convention of the American Federation of Labor at Erswell's Hall in Birmingham.
- 1881: W. F. Orr leased property on 1st Avenue North for a livery stable.
- 1819: Alabama was admitted into the United States of America as the 22nd state.
Births
- 1993: Birmingham Legion FC forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen was born in Cotonou, Benin.
- 1991: Former Birmingham Zoo gorilla Husani was born at the Bronx Zoo.
- 1965: New Pilgrim Baptist Church pastor James Brooks was born in Richmond, Kentucky.
- 1956: Football coach Tony Nathan was born in Birmingham.
- 1951: Pianist Walter Knapp was born in Tampa, Florida.
- 1940: Willie Perry, the Batman of Birmingham, was born.
Deaths
- 2015: Former Birmingham Bulls coach Glen Sonmor died in Paris, Ontario.
- 2014: Chef, food stylist and drummer Tonya West died.
- 2001: Attorney Orzell Billingsley died at Princeton Hospital.
- 1963: Blues singer Dinah Washington died in Detroit, Michigan.
- 1931: Former Governor William Jelks died in Eufaula.
- 1928: Hueytown namesake Jesse Huey died.
- 1895: Lizzie Durr was shot to death by police officer J. Nathan Byers.
Sports
- 1989: Patty Moise ran the record closed course run for a female at 216.607 mph at Talladega Superspeedway.
- 1940: The second annual Steel City Classic pitted All-Star teams from Black high schools at Legion Field.