September 3: Difference between revisions
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* [[1931]]: Pitcher [[Ivy Andrews]] earned his first major league victory. | * [[1931]]: Pitcher [[Ivy Andrews]] earned his first major league victory. | ||
* [[1916]]: Shortstop [[Stuffy Stewart]] made his debut with the St Louis Cardinals. | * [[1916]]: Shortstop [[Stuffy Stewart]] made his debut with the St Louis Cardinals. | ||
* [[1903]]: The [[Tuggle Institute]] was founded. | * [[1903]]: The [[Tuggle Institute]] was founded by [[Carrie Tuggle]]. | ||
==Births and deaths== | ==Births and deaths== | ||
Revision as of 11:34, 3 September 2014
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September 3 in the history of the Birmingham District:
- 2014: Charles Gordon was sworn in as Chief of the Birmingham Fire and Rescue Service.
- 2010: Pinson's fifth annual Alabama Butterbean Festival kicked off.
- 2007: Burke Swearingen retired as Chief of the Homewood Police Department.
- 2006: HGTV's series "If Walls Could Talk" aired an episode on the Women's Club House.
- 2006: The Magic City Blues Fest was held in Linn Park.
- 1964: Phillips High School enrolled its first African American students: Lillie Mae Jones, Minnie Lee Moore and Patricia Patton.
- 1931: Pitcher Ivy Andrews earned his first major league victory.
- 1916: Shortstop Stuffy Stewart made his debut with the St Louis Cardinals.
- 1903: The Tuggle Institute was founded by Carrie Tuggle.
Births and deaths
- 2005: St Luke's Episcopal Church rector John Claypool died.
- 1985: Jazz drummer Jo Jones died in New York City.
- 1948: Attorney and CEO of ProAssurance Stan Starnes was born.