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- 11:53, 11 April 2024 E. D. Henley (hist | edit) [718 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Eugene Duvergne Henley''' (born July 25, 1886; died June 20, 1960 in Birmingham) was the founder of the Birmingham Electric Battery Co. (BEBCO). Henley was the son of Louis Darby and Louisa "Loulie" Stone Henley of Noxubee County, Mississippi. He married the former Frances Marie Woltersdorf. Henley founded his successful company in 1913. He died in 1960 and was buried at Elmwood Cemetery. {{stub}} ==External links== * [https...")
- 11:37, 11 April 2024 BEBCO Building (hist | edit) [2,713 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with ":''This article is about the historic BEBCO Building. For other buildings used by the company, see BEBCO Building (disambiguation)''. The '''BEBCO Building''' is a 24,000 square-foot one-story brick commercial building at 2230 2nd Avenue South, at the corner of 23rd Street South on Block 119 in Birmingham's Southside neighborhood. It was constructed in 1926 as a garage for the Birmingham Electric Battery Co.. The $30,000 structure was des...")
- 06:53, 11 April 2024 Presbytery of the South (hist | edit) [972 bytes] David Bains (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The '''Presbytery of the South''' is the regional unit of ECO: A Covenant Order of Evangelical Presbyterians encompassing Birmingham. ECO was formed at a January 2012 conference in Orlando, Florida by members of the Presbyterian Church (USA) who were concerned about the decline in deonominational membership and theological disputes. Particularly prominent was the move to ordain partnered LGBTQ+ individuals in the PC(USA). The Presbytery of the South comprises the st...")
- 19:28, 10 April 2024 Howard L. and Martha H. Holley Lectures (hist | edit) [3,390 bytes] David Bains (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''The Howard L. and Martha H. Holley Lectures: New Testament Voices for a Contemporary World in Honor of Dr. William E. Hull''' is an endowed lectureship that brings noted scholars to Samford University each fall to address a topic related to the New Testament of contemporary theological and social issues. It was established in 2005 in honor of Dr. William E. Hull. The honoree, Bill Hull, gave the first set of lectures. He had served Samford as pro...")
- 20:14, 9 April 2024 Brookwood Baptist Church (hist | edit) [862 bytes] David Bains (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Brookwood Baptist Church''' is located at 3449 Overton Road in southeastern Mountain Brook. It came into being as a mission of Mountain Brook Baptist Church and was formally established under the name '''Calvary Baptist Church''' on October 4, 1968. Until December 1969, the church met in Brookwood Forest Elementary School. At that time it moved into its first chapel on the present site. {{stub}} ==Pastors== * Bryant Strain, 1968- * [...")
- 19:46, 9 April 2024 Jim Barnette (hist | edit) [1,162 bytes] David Bains (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''James R. Barnette''' was a Baptist minister and Samford alumnus. He served both Samford University and Brookwood Baptist Church prior to his death from Creutzfeld-Jakob disease on February 22, 2021. He was 59 years of age. He returned to Samford to serve as Minister to the University in 1994. He also taught in the Religion Department. In 2005 he stepped down as Minister to the University and became a full...")
- 16:11, 9 April 2024 Southeastern Salvage (hist | edit) [1,140 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Southeastern Salvage Home Emporium''' is a Chattanooga, Tennessee-based regional chain of warehouse-style retail stores offering a range of home décor and building materials bought from importers or liquidations. The stores operate under various combinations of the names "Southeastern Salvage" and "Home Emporium". The first store opened in Chattanooga in 1980. The company opened its first Birmingham area location at Grants Mill Station in Irondale in...")
- 12:35, 9 April 2024 St Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church (disambiguation) (hist | edit) [531 bytes] David Bains (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''St Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church''' may refer to any of the following: * St Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church, Smithfield, 300 4th Court North (Smithfield) * St Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church, Brown Springs, 7344 Naples Avenue South (Brown Springs) * St Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church, Wylam, 1223 Portland Street (Wylam)")
- 08:24, 9 April 2024 77th Street Church of Christ (hist | edit) [667 bytes] David Bains (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''77th Street Church of Christ''' was located in East Lake. It erected a new red-brick building at the corner of 77th Street and 1st Avenue South in 1948. Later the church sold and became the home of Agape Missionary Baptist Church. {{stub}} Category:Churches in East Lake Category:1948 buildings Category:Oporto-Madrid Boulevard Category:Churches of Christ Category:1st Avenue South ==References== * Bains, Davi...")
- 06:32, 9 April 2024 Agape Missionary Baptist Church (hist | edit) [723 bytes] David Bains (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Agape Missionary Baptist Church''' is located at 110 Oporto Madrid Boulevard in a brick 1948 building erected by 77th Street Church of Christ. It faces onto 1st Avenue South. It was began in July 2001. {{stub}} ==External link== * [https://www.agapembc.org/ Agape Missionary Baptsit Church] website ==References== * Bains, David R. (April 8, 2024) "[https://chasingchurches.org/2024/04/09/77th-street-church-of-christ-agape-missionary-baptist-church...")
- 16:26, 8 April 2024 Heidelberg Materials (hist | edit) [4,053 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Heidelberg Materials''' is a multinational supplier of building materials headquartered in Heidelberg, Germany. It was founded in 1894 by Johann Philipp Schifferdecker. The company expanded into France in the 1970s, and to North America with the purchase of Lehigh Cement in 1990. HeidelbergCement AG acquired Sherman Industries in 2005 and Hanson PLC of Maidenhead, Berkshire, England in 2007. The business operated as Lehigh Hanson until rebranding...")
- 14:40, 8 April 2024 Operation Green Wave (hist | edit) [965 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Operation Green Wave''' was a clean-up effort initiated in 2016 by Mayor William Bell as a response to concerns voiced at a series of town hall meetings. The Birmingham Department of Public Works was given charge to implement the program with the priority of removing "blight" wherever found. In its first three weeks, between the launch on September 12 and October 5, officials reported 8,969 tons of trash and debris collecte...")
- 12:06, 8 April 2024 BEBCO Building (disambiguation) (hist | edit) [720 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Redirected page to The Battery) Tag: New redirect originally created as "Bebco Building"
- 10:16, 7 April 2024 1968 Tuskegee student uprising (hist | edit) [1,089 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The '''1968 Tuskegee student uprising''' was a student protest on the campus of Tuskegee Institute on April 6, 1968. A group of 300 students barricaded a meeting of the board of trustees at Dorothy Hall, seeking several concessions that had been distributed previously. These included the institution of a Black history curriculum, ending mandatory participation in military ROTC programs, chang...")
- 16:44, 5 April 2024 Noland Health Services (hist | edit) [1,403 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Noland Health Services''', formerly the '''Lloyd Noland Foundation''', is a non-profit that operates of long-term care facilities. The Lloyd Noland Foundation was created and endowed in 1951 by U.S. Steel to take over ownership and operation of its Lloyd Noland Hospital, which it had opened in Fairfield in 1913. The foundation sold the main hospital to Tenet Healthcare Corp. of Santa Barbara, California for $47 million. In 2007 Noland Health...")
- 09:13, 4 April 2024 Birmingham Civil Rights Conference (hist | edit) [1,131 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The '''Birmingham Civil Rights Conference''' is an annual event co-sponsored by the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute and the FBI Birmingham Field Office which aims to develop tools to allow law enforcement agencies and communities impacted by injustices to better communicate and achieve shared goals. {{stub}} ==2023== The 2023 Birmingham Civil Rights Conference was held on September 24–September 25 at the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute ==2024=...")
- 15:39, 3 April 2024 Stockham Building (hist | edit) [1,778 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "right|thumb|375px|Stockham Building in 2013 The '''Stockham Building''', originally the '''Stockham Woman's Building''' is a 2-story neoclassical revival academic building on the southern end of the campus of Birmingham-Southern College. It was constructed in 1931 with funds donated by Kate Clark Stockham. the chair of Stockham Valves & Fittings and widow of its founder William Stockham. The building was intended to hou...")
- 14:20, 3 April 2024 Fred Hunter (hist | edit) [2,985 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Fred Hunter''' (born April 3, 1953 in Fort Payne) is a former meteorologist and creator and producer of "Absolutely Alabama" segments for WBRC 6. Hunter, the son of T. F. and Dorothy Chitwood Hunter of Fort Payne. The family lived in Jasper for a while and also spent time in Clayton, Barbour County; Opp, Covington County; Alexander City; and before settling in Fyffe, DeKalb County, when T. F. Hunter purchased the Fyffe Five-and-Dime and Fr...")
- 09:10, 3 April 2024 Avenue H Ensley (hist | edit) [3,852 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{About|the street in Ensley|the downtown Birmingham street|University Boulevard}} '''Avenue H''' is a business street seven blocks south of the railroad tracks in downtown Ensley. The eastern end of the street continues from Avenue G Ensley in Central Pratt. It continues through South Pratt and Ensley proper, stopping at 35th Street Ensley short of I-59. {{stub}} ==Notable addresses== ===South Pratt=== * Avenue begins at Railroad Avenue...")
- 16:01, 2 April 2024 Alabama Blues Hall of Fame (hist | edit) [5,103 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The '''Alabama Blues Hall of Fame''' is a local chapter of the '''Blues Hall of Fame''', a website founded in 1999 by Dan Marolt of San Francisco, California to honor blues musicians with an online "eMuseum" and various induction events hosted by local "blues ambassadors" at clubs around the world. The program is a operated under a fiscal sponsorship basis with the Virginia-based non-profit "United Charitable". It is not affiliated with the Memphis, Tennessee-based...")
- 14:13, 2 April 2024 David Crenshaw (disambiguation) (hist | edit) [339 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''David Crenshaw''' can refer to any of the followng: * David Crenshaw Jr (1926–2011), World War II veteran, U.S. Steel worker, entrepreneur and civic activist. * Dave Crenshaw (born c. 1967), musician and music producer {{dismabig}}")
- 13:12, 2 April 2024 Dave Crenshaw (hist | edit) [1,600 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''David Edric Crenshaw''' (born c. [[1967] in Birmingham) is a musician and producer. Crenshaw is the youngest of three sons of long-time Ramsay High School band director Edward Crenshaw. He grew up in Birmingham and graduated from Huffman High School in 1985, participating in the school's drama department. Crenshaw has worked as a professional percussionist, notably recording and touring with Maxwell and PJ Morton. His recordings with Morton won G...")
- 10:03, 2 April 2024 2024 Birmingham network outage (hist | edit) [2,647 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The '''2024 Birmingham network outage''' was a disruption in the computer network used by the City of Birmingham to support its administrative payroll, permitting, licenses, tax collection, and other services. The outage occurred during the first week of March 2024 and was first acknowledged officially in a memo to city employees from communications director Rick Journey on March 12. Though no official statement has been made about the cause of the outag...")
- 16:44, 1 April 2024 Edward Wilson (disambiguation) (hist | edit) [249 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Edward Wilson''' can refer to any of the following: * Edward J. Wilson (1932–2010), long-time rector of St Mark's Episcopal Church * Edward O. Wilson (1929–2021), entomologist and father of sociobiology {{disambig}}")
- 16:42, 1 April 2024 Edward J. Wilson (hist | edit) [1,481 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Edward John Wilson''' (born July 31, 1932 in Mobile, Mobile County; died April 1, 2010) was an Episcopal priest and long-time rector of St Mark's Episcopal Church in South Titusville. Wilson trained as a Catholic priest. He attended Our Lady of the Lake Seminary in Syracuse, Indiana and was ordained in the early 1960s. He went on to complete a bachelor of science at Crosier Seminary in Onamia, Minnesota; a bachelor of arts at Hastings College...")
- 12:41, 1 April 2024 St Mark's Episcopal Church (hist | edit) [1,561 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Redirected page to St Mark African Methodist Episcopal Church) Tag: New redirect
- 08:06, 1 April 2024 Salvation Army Birmingham 614 Corps Community Worship Center (hist | edit) [799 bytes] David Bains (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Salvation Army Birmingham 614 Corps Community Worship Center''' was a former chapel of the Salvation Army Birmingham Area Command located at 2410 Reverend Abraham Woods Boulevard. It was erected by the army in 1967 and served until 2017 when the army consolidated its Birmingham operations on a new "Center of Hope" campus adjacent to I-65 at Finley Boulevard. The building was transferred to Jefferson County in 2021. ==References== *Bain...")
- 20:47, 31 March 2024 Dennison Avenue (hist | edit) [2,581 bytes] David Bains (talk | contribs) (creating redirect so that both forms of the name will end up the same (yet to be created) page.) Tag: New redirect
- 11:04, 31 March 2024 List of concerts at Sloss Furnaces (hist | edit) [8,342 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "This is a '''List of concerts at Sloss Furnaces''', including music-only events which took place at the former iron furnace site: * August 30, 1986: Sinéad O'Connor * May 16, 1990: Townes Van Zandt * July 20, 1991: I-95 Summer Meltdown with Trixter, Robbie Nevil and Slick Lilly * May 6, 1995: Korn, Marilyn Manson and Danzig * July 22, 1995: Weezer and That Dog * May 8, 1996: Presidents of the United...")
- 10:57, 31 March 2024 Furnace Fest 2023 (hist | edit) [2,460 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Furnace Fest 2023''' was a three-day punk/hardcore/metal music festival held on September 22–24, 2023 at Sloss Furnaces. The event was organized and promoted by Johnny Grimes in partnership Nashville record executive Chad Johnson, who promoted the earlier incarnation. Ryan Luther of Nashville and Mike Ziemer of Dallas, Texas were also involved in the production. Prior to the main festival, a "Benefit Ba...")
- 21:46, 30 March 2024 BJCTA Board (hist | edit) [2,881 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The '''Birmingham Jefferson County Transit Authority Board''' is the governing body responsible for operation of the Birmingham Jefferson County Transit Authority. The first 3-member board of directors for a Jefferson County Transit Authority (JCTA) was created by Act No. 993 during the 1971 Alabama legislative session. It specified three members, one elected by the Jefferson County Commission, one by the Birmingham City Council...")
- 20:40, 30 March 2024 Tiera Kennedy (hist | edit) [2,585 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Tiera Leftwich Kennedy''' (born March 24, 1998) is a singer and songwriter who blends R&B and country sounds. Tiera is the daughter of Howell and Natarsha Leftwich. She grew up in Gardendale and taught herself to play guitar by watching online videos. She performed in Birmingham and Nashville, Tennessee, while attending Gardendale High School and later on a full scholarship to the University of North Alabama in Athens. Whil...")
- 21:19, 29 March 2024 Esther Cooper Jackson (hist | edit) [8,406 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Esther Victoria Cooper Jackson''' (born August 21, 1917 in Arlington, Virginia; died August 23, 2022 in Boston, Massachusetts) was a civil rights activist, social worker, magazine editor and executive secretary of the Southern Negro Youth Congress. Esther was the daughter of George Posea Cooper and Esther Georgia Irving Cooper, who served as president of the Arlington branch of the NAACP. She attended segregated schools as a child, graduating...")
- 15:23, 29 March 2024 Hudson City (hist | edit) [318 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Hudson City''' was once an independent municipality. It was annexed into the City of Birmingham in the 1960s, becoming the eastern portion of the Inglenook neighborhood. {{stub}} * Category:Former municipalities")
- 13:02, 29 March 2024 Christine Taylor (hist | edit) [3,465 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''G. Christine Taylor''' (born c. 1957) is a former radio executive and current vice president and associate provost for diversity, equity and inclusion at the University of Alabama. Taylor graduated from Harriman High School in Roane County, Tennessee in 1975. She went on to complete a bachelor of arts in mass communications and media at Middle Tennessee State University in 1979. She began her radio career at WMOT-FM in Murfreesboro. She also worked wi...")
- 10:25, 29 March 2024 Alabamians for Academic Excellence and Integrity (hist | edit) [1,458 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Alabamians for Academic Excellence and Integrity''' ('''AAEI''') is a non-profit advocacy group which aims to promote education programs which are "rooted in the classical Western tradition", also described as "the Judeo-Western Civilization". The organization was founded in 2021 by Earl Tilford and Larry Clayton. It has advocated for the institution of an '''Alabama Classical College''' and has lobbied for the elimination of Diversity, Equity and Inclusi...")
- 20:26, 27 March 2024 First Church of the Nazarene (hist | edit) [694 bytes] David Bains (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''First Church of the Nazarene''' is located at 1998 Shades Crest Road in Vestavia Hills at the intersection of Montgomery Highway. The congregation moved this site in the early 1970s from 923 Graymont Avenue in Bush Hills. Its former building was sold to Sardis Baptist Church. For some years in the early twentieth the congregation used the name '''Crossroads Community Church'''. {{stub}} ==Pastors== * Gene Fuller, 1966 ==References==...")
- 12:24, 27 March 2024 Mary Maxwell (disambiguation) (hist | edit) [294 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Mary Maxwell''' can refer to any of the following: * Mary Maxwell (Montevallo), a professor of mathematics at the University of Montevallo and former partner in Eclipse Coffee * Mary Whalen Maxwell (born c. 1946), independent journalist and political candidate {{disambig}}")
- 13:34, 26 March 2024 Alabama House District 14 (hist | edit) [3,163 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Alabama State House of Representatives, District 14''' is a legislative district that includes most of Winston County and parts of western Cullman and Walker Counties, including the communities of Arley, Double Springs, Lynn, Natural Bridge, Oakman, and West Point Prior to 1975, each county sent a delegation to the Alabama State House of Representatives. Jefferson County was designated as D...")
- 11:44, 26 March 2024 Bobby Timmons (hist | edit) [1,712 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Robert Dean "Bobby" Timmons''' (born July 3, 1932; died March 22, 2024 in Prattville, Autauga County) was a two-term state legislator and long-time director of the Alabama Sheriffs Association. Timmons grew up in Ensley. He married his wife Emily in 1964. They had two children, Todd and Leslie. Timmons served as a special assistant to Jefferson County Sheriff Mel Bailey,...")
- 12:49, 25 March 2024 Mom's Basement (hist | edit) [1,719 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Mom's Basement''' is a bar located on the lower level of the Avondale Mills Shopping Center at 4441 3rd Avenue South in East Avondale. The idea for the bar was brainstormed by Wes Frazer, Patrick Nelson, Daniel Drinkard and Payne Baker. It opened in 2020, furnished with vintage booths and lounge seating, a coin-op pool table, and a photo booth. The walls are decorated with a growing collection of framed photographs of patrons' mothers....")
- 12:10, 25 March 2024 Progress Club (hist | edit) [1,173 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The '''Progress Club''' was a private social club at 2200 Ridge Park Avenue. It was established in 1920 by members of the conservative Jewish community, largely from Eastern European backgrounds. Its membership policies were considered less exclusive than the already-established Phoenix Club, which had been founded in the 1880s by members of the German-speaking reformed Jewish community centered around Temple Emanu-El. The club became dormant during the...")
- 11:49, 25 March 2024 Fairmont Country Club (hist | edit) [731 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The '''Fairmont Country Club''' was a private country club established by Birmingham's Eastern European Jewish community in 1920. Fairmont merged with the slightly-younger Hillcrest Golf and Country Club, founded in 1922 by members of the Reformed German-Jewish Community. The merger, which took place on May 20, 1968, resulted in establishment of the Pine Tree Country Club. ==References== * {{Elovitz-1974}} Category:Country clubs Categ...")
- 09:09, 25 March 2024 Apex Roofing & Restoration (hist | edit) [1,555 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Apex Roofing & Restoration''' is a major roofing contractor. The company was founded in 2010 by Grant Rockett and its headquarters offices are located in the Southlake Center at 4601 Southlake Parkway. Apex acquired the building in 2021 for $3.4 million. On July 1, 2019 a 15-year-old laborer for W & W Restoration, subcontracted to Apex, fell to his death while working on a roof project at Cullman Casting's foundry facility. The Oc...")
- 11:19, 24 March 2024 Gary Bostany (hist | edit) [1,146 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Gary A. Bostany''' (born March 26, 1952 is an amateur historian, landlord, and former artist and art director for ''Southern Living''. Bostany is one of eight children born to restaurateur and salesman Fred Bostany and his wife Harriet. Bostany purchased and restored the Warwick Manor Apartments in Five Points South where he also resides. He served as president of the Five Points South nei...")
- 10:46, 24 March 2024 2025 Birmingham budget (hist | edit) [1,315 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The '''2024-2025 Birmingham budget''' includes the operating budget for the City of Birmingham for the fiscal year July 1, 2024–June 30, 2025 as well as a capital projects budget. Mayor Randall Woodfin hosted a town hall meeting in March 2024 to present details of the budgeting process and city's commitments to the public prior to submitting the budget proposal. ==References== * Gaddy, Daniel (March 19, 2024) "[https://...")
- 11:13, 23 March 2024 Funmi Ford (hist | edit) [1,285 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Emmanuella Oluwafunmilayo "Funmi" Ford''' (born in Nigeria) is a content creator, social media influencer and motivational speaker. <!--My name is Emmanuella Oluwafunmilayo Ford or Funmi (Foo-Me) Ford. You can also call me Emma Ford. I am Nigerian born but moved to the United States at eight years old. I graduated from Auburn Montgomery with a liberal arts degree and am currently pursing a Masters in English. I worked in corporate America for years until I became a f...")
- 10:25, 23 March 2024 Rufus Billups (hist | edit) [4,968 bytes] Dystopos (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Rufus L. Billups''' (born January 7, 1928 in Birmingham; died January 30, 1996) was a major general in the U.S. Air Force. Billups was the son of Edward and Christine Sims Billups of Collegeville. He graduated from Parker High School and completed his bachelor of science at Tuskegee Institute in 1949. As a member of the school's Reserve Officers' Training Corps he was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the Air For...")
- 09:57, 23 March 2024 Horizon Church (hist | edit) [1,665 bytes] David Bains (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Horizon Church''' is an Assemblies of God congregation located at 2345 Columbiana Road at the top of Shades Mountain in Vestavia Hills. The congreation was first organized in 1939 as the '''Norwood Assembly of God''' in Birmingham by Rev. D. H. Brown. After initially worshiping above a store at 25th Street North and 12th Avenue North, it purchased a building at 20th Street North and...")
- 08:07, 23 March 2024 The Church at GrantsMill (hist | edit) [1,214 bytes] David Bains (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''The Church at GrantsMill''' was founded as '''First Baptist Church of Irondale''' and has also been known as '''Irondale Baptist Church'''. It is located at 6001 Old Leeds Road, in Irondale. Its previous building was at the corner of 2nd Avenue South and 20th Street South in central Irondale. Its brick Romanesque-revival sanctuary on that site was dedicated on July 22, 1956. Ground was brok...")