1999: Difference between revisions
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===Deaths=== | ===Deaths=== | ||
* [[Charles Gratton]], proprietor of [[Green Acres Cafe]] | * [[Charles Gratton]], proprietor of [[Green Acres Cafe]] | ||
* [[June 23]]: [[Ted Bryant]], political reporter | |||
* [[August 8]]: [[Harry Walker|Harry "The Hat" Walker]], baseball player | |||
* [[August 11]]: [[Annie Louise Peoples]], nurse | * [[August 11]]: [[Annie Louise Peoples]], nurse | ||
:''See also [[List of Birmingham homicides in 1999]]'' | :''See also [[List of Birmingham homicides in 1999]]'' | ||
Revision as of 22:35, 30 June 2009
1999 was the 128th year after the founding of the City of Birmingham.
Events
- Richard Arrington stepped down as Mayor of Birmingham after 20 years in the position.
- William Bell was appointed interim mayor.
- October: Bernard Kincaid defeated Bell in the mayoral election
- Highway 151 in Pinson was designated a state highway.
- Douglas Williamson purchased WFHK-AM for $10,000.
Sports
- March: BJCC hosted the Conference USA Men's basketball tournament
- June: The Barons hosted the Huntsville Stars in the 4th annual Rickwood Classic, honoring the old Negro leagues.
- November 23: Mal Moore was promoted to athletic director at the University of Alabama.
Works
Buildings
- June 25: Birmingham Central Station
- October 16: Eddie Kendrick Memorial Park
- November 30: The American Village
- Oak Mountain High School
People
Deaths
- Charles Gratton, proprietor of Green Acres Cafe
- June 23: Ted Bryant, political reporter
- August 8: Harry "The Hat" Walker, baseball player
- August 11: Annie Louise Peoples, nurse
- See also List of Birmingham homicides in 1999
See Also
| 1990s |
| << 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 >> |
| Births - Deaths - Establishments - Events - Works |