December 1: Difference between revisions
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* [[1989]]: [[John Kostakis]] purchased [[Fife's Restaurant]]. | * [[1989]]: [[John Kostakis]] purchased [[Fife's Restaurant]]. | ||
* [[1969]]: The [[Samford Memorial Pipe Organ]] at [[Southside Baptist Church]] was dedicated. | * [[1969]]: The [[Samford Memorial Pipe Organ]] at [[Southside Baptist Church]] was dedicated. | ||
* [[1967]]: [[Robertson Towers]] | * [[1967]]: [[Robertson Towers]] was officially dedicated in [[Tuscaloosa]]. | ||
* [[1964]]: Voters upheld the Mayor-Council form of government in the [[1964 Birmingham referendum]]. | * [[1964]]: Voters upheld the Mayor-Council form of government in the [[1964 Birmingham referendum]]. | ||
* [[1961]]: A landmark bi-racial meeting of business and community leaders was held in an attempt to prevent the closure of [[List of Birmingham parks|Birmingham city parks]]. | * [[1961]]: A landmark bi-racial meeting of business and community leaders was held in an attempt to prevent the closure of [[List of Birmingham parks|Birmingham city parks]]. | ||
* [[1941]]: [[Fraternal Order of Police Birmingham Lodge No. 1]] was chartered. | |||
* [[1888]]: The notorious [[Hawes murders]] were committed. | |||
* 1888: [[Ensley Works|Ensley Furnace No. 2]] was blown in. | |||
==Births and deaths== | |||
* [[1959]]: Jazz pianist [[Avery Parrish]] died in New York, New York. | * [[1959]]: Jazz pianist [[Avery Parrish]] died in New York, New York. | ||
* [[1955]]: Radio host [[Mark Thompson]] was born. | * [[1955]]: Radio host [[Mark Thompson]] was born. | ||
* [[1924]]: Chemist [[Leven Hazlegrove]] was born in [[Birmingham]]. | * [[1924]]: Chemist [[Leven Hazlegrove]] was born in [[Birmingham]]. | ||
* [[1888]]: The notorious [[Hawes murders]] were committed. | * [[1888]]: The notorious [[Hawes murders]] were committed. | ||
* [[1885]]: Cartoonist [[W. Paul Pim]] was born in Pennsylvania. | * [[1885]]: Cartoonist [[W. Paul Pim]] was born in Pennsylvania. | ||
* [[1871]]: [[Birmingham City Schools]] superintendent [[Charles Glenn]] was born in [[Auburn]]. | * [[1871]]: [[Birmingham City Schools]] superintendent [[Charles Glenn]] was born in [[Auburn]]. |
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December 1 in the history of the Birmingham District:
- 2010: George Perdue became president of the South Region Minority Suppliers Development Council.
- 2009: Bobby Bowden announced his retirement from coaching.
- 2008: Mayor Larry Langford was arrested by FBI agents on charges of bribery, fraud and conspiracy.
- 2007: Several local municipalities held their annual Christmas parades.
- 2001: The Alabama Slammers defeated the New Orleans Voodoo Dolls 12-6 in Huntsville.
- 2000: Construction of the Galleria Boulevard Flyover began.
- 1989: John Kostakis purchased Fife's Restaurant.
- 1969: The Samford Memorial Pipe Organ at Southside Baptist Church was dedicated.
- 1967: Robertson Towers was officially dedicated in Tuscaloosa.
- 1964: Voters upheld the Mayor-Council form of government in the 1964 Birmingham referendum.
- 1961: A landmark bi-racial meeting of business and community leaders was held in an attempt to prevent the closure of Birmingham city parks.
- 1941: Fraternal Order of Police Birmingham Lodge No. 1 was chartered.
- 1888: The notorious Hawes murders were committed.
- 1888: Ensley Furnace No. 2 was blown in.
Births and deaths
- 1959: Jazz pianist Avery Parrish died in New York, New York.
- 1955: Radio host Mark Thompson was born.
- 1924: Chemist Leven Hazlegrove was born in Birmingham.
- 1888: The notorious Hawes murders were committed.
- 1885: Cartoonist W. Paul Pim was born in Pennsylvania.
- 1871: Birmingham City Schools superintendent Charles Glenn was born in Auburn.
Iron Bowls
- 1990: Alabama won the Iron Bowl 16-7.
- 1984: Alabama won the Iron Bowl 17-15.
- 1979: Alabama won the Iron Bowl 25-18.
- 1973: Alabama won the Iron Bowl 35-0.
- 1962: Alabama won the Iron Bowl 38-0.
- 1956: Auburn won the Iron Bowl 34-7.
- 1951: Alabama won the Iron Bowl 25-7.
Governors of Alabama
- 1896: Joseph F. Johnston succeeded William C. Oates.
- 1894: William C. Oates succeeded Thomas G. Jones.
- 1890: Thomas G. Jones succeeded Thomas Seay.
- 1886: Thomas Seay succeeded Edward A. O'Neal.
- 1882: Edward A. O'Neal succeeded Rufus Cobb.
- 1863: Thomas H. Watts succeeded John Gill Shorter.
- 1857: Andrew B. Moore succeeded John A. Winston.