Jim Monnier: Difference between revisions
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(New page: '''Jim Monnier''' was the managing partner for a number of restaurants and clubs in Five Points South. Along with partners Fred Smith and Floyd Larkin, he ran Rube Burrows,...) |
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'''Jim Monnier''' was the managing partner for a number of restaurants and clubs in [[Five Points South]]. Along with partners [[Fred Smith]] and [[Floyd Larkin]], he ran [[Rube Burrows]], [[Strawberry Fields]], [[Courtyard]], [[Clyde Houston's]], [[Hoppers]] and [[Melons]]. | '''Jim Monnier''' was the managing partner for a number of restaurants and clubs in [[Five Points South]]. Along with partners [[Fred Smith]] and [[Floyd Larkin]], he ran [[Rube Burrows]], [[Strawberry Fields]], [[Courtyard]], [[Clyde Houston's]], [[Hoppers]] and [[Melons]]. | ||
Monnier retired from the restaurant business in [[1993]]. Rube Burrows was the only establishment that survived, having been bought by its manager. | |||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
* Barber, Dean (December 12, 1993) "Night life will return." ''Birmingham News'' | * Barber, Dean (December 12, 1993) "Night life will return." ''Birmingham News'' | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Monnier, Jim}} | |||
[[Category:Restauranteurs]] | [[Category:Restauranteurs]] | ||
[[Category:Bar owners]] | |||
Revision as of 19:50, 19 February 2008
Jim Monnier was the managing partner for a number of restaurants and clubs in Five Points South. Along with partners Fred Smith and Floyd Larkin, he ran Rube Burrows, Strawberry Fields, Courtyard, Clyde Houston's, Hoppers and Melons.
Monnier retired from the restaurant business in 1993. Rube Burrows was the only establishment that survived, having been bought by its manager.
References
- Barber, Dean (December 12, 1993) "Night life will return." Birmingham News