June 23: Difference between revisions
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'''June 23''' in the history of the [[Birmingham District]]: | '''June 23''' in the history of the [[Birmingham District]]: | ||
* [[1982]]: [[Memorial Park Recreation Center]] reopened after a 3-year renovation. | |||
* [[1975]]: The [[American Bicentennial Theatre]] premiered Thornton Wilder's “The Skin of Our Teeth" at the [[BJCC Theater]]. | * [[1975]]: The [[American Bicentennial Theatre]] premiered Thornton Wilder's “The Skin of Our Teeth" at the [[BJCC Theater]]. | ||
* [[1960]]: [[Auburn University]] sold the [[Auburn Women's Club clubhouse|Lane House]] to [[Thad Webster]]. | * [[1960]]: [[Auburn University]] sold the [[Auburn Women's Club clubhouse|Lane House]] to [[Thad Webster]]. | ||
* [[1944]]: [[Birmingham City Hall (1901)|Birmingham City Hall]], previously burned in [[1925 City Hall fire]], was heavily damaged in another fire. | * [[1944]]: [[Birmingham City Hall (1901)|Birmingham City Hall]], previously burned in [[1925 City Hall fire]], was heavily damaged in another fire. | ||
* [[1934]]: [[Shades Creek Park (public park)|Shades Creek Park]] was dedicated in [[Homewood]]. | * [[1934]]: [[Shades Creek Park (public park)|Shades Creek Park]] was dedicated in [[Homewood]]. | ||
* 1934: The former [[North Birmingham Theatre]] at 3013 [[27th Street North]] reopened as the [[Trianon Theatre (North Birmingham)|Trianon Theatre]]. | |||
* [[1905]]: [[Woodward Furnace No. 3]] was blown in. | * [[1905]]: [[Woodward Furnace No. 3]] was blown in. | ||
* [[1904]]: [[Richard White]] bought a Wittnauer [[Huland Moore|watch]] for his bride, Olga at [[F. W. Bromberg]]. | * [[1904]]: [[Richard White]] bought a Wittnauer [[Huland Moore|watch]] for his bride, Olga at [[F. W. Bromberg]]. | ||
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==Deaths== | ==Deaths== | ||
* [[2017]]: Attorney, "Mickey Mouse" portrayer and political candidate [[Buddy Hendrix]] died. | |||
* [[2009]]: Surgeon [[Bill Holdefer]] died. | * [[2009]]: Surgeon [[Bill Holdefer]] died. | ||
* [[1999]]: ''[[Birmingham Post-Herald]]'' political reporter [[Ted Bryant]] died following a stroke. | * [[1999]]: ''[[Birmingham Post-Herald]]'' political reporter [[Ted Bryant]] died following a stroke. | ||
Latest revision as of 12:54, 5 August 2023
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June 23 in the history of the Birmingham District:
- 1982: Memorial Park Recreation Center reopened after a 3-year renovation.
- 1975: The American Bicentennial Theatre premiered Thornton Wilder's “The Skin of Our Teeth" at the BJCC Theater.
- 1960: Auburn University sold the Lane House to Thad Webster.
- 1944: Birmingham City Hall, previously burned in 1925 City Hall fire, was heavily damaged in another fire.
- 1934: Shades Creek Park was dedicated in Homewood.
- 1934: The former North Birmingham Theatre at 3013 27th Street North reopened as the Trianon Theatre.
- 1905: Woodward Furnace No. 3 was blown in.
- 1904: Richard White bought a Wittnauer watch for his bride, Olga at F. W. Bromberg.
- 1892: The Alabama Populist Party held their state convention in Birmingham.
- 1892: A spring broke in a pump at the Cahaba Pumping Station, forcing the Birmingham Water Works to rely solely on Village Creek water for some time.
- 1881: Businessman Freeman Daniel married the former Emily Thomas Bozeman.
Births
- 1993: Major League shortstop Tim Anderson was born in Tuscaloosa.
- 1955: Chef and restaurateur Franklin Biggs was born in San Francisco, California.
- 1938: Avondale Mills CEO Donald Comer III was born in New York, New York.
Deaths
- 2017: Attorney, "Mickey Mouse" portrayer and political candidate Buddy Hendrix died.
- 2009: Surgeon Bill Holdefer died.
- 1999: Birmingham Post-Herald political reporter Ted Bryant died following a stroke.
Sports
- 2004: The United States team was awarded the overall championship at the 2004 North America Cup.
- 2001: Birmingham Steeldogs 38 - Peoria Pirates 28 at Peoria.
- 1986: Brad Armstrong beat Jerry Stubbs to win the NWA Southeast Continental Heavyweight title.
- 1979: Kentucky Trackers 28 - Alabama Vulcans 14 at Kentucky.
- 1935: Legrant Scott set a Birmingham Barons record of four doubles in a single game against Atlanta.
- 1918: Pitcher Harry Coveleski made his final major league appearance for the Detroit Tigers.