A 26-page pamphlet was soon published documenting the event; the items below are from a third edition available in the Birmingham Public Library's Digital Collections. The work contains more photos and eyewitness accounts. An entry on the storm is also available on the BhamWiki site.
Sunday, June 15, 2014
Birmingham Photo of the Day (15): Tornado of March 1901
On Monday morning, March 25, 1901, a tornado passed through Birmingham and Irondale and other areas. Sixteen people were killed in those two towns.
A 26-page pamphlet was soon published documenting the event; the items below are from a third edition available in the Birmingham Public Library's Digital Collections. The work contains more photos and eyewitness accounts. An entry on the storm is also available on the BhamWiki site.
A 26-page pamphlet was soon published documenting the event; the items below are from a third edition available in the Birmingham Public Library's Digital Collections. The work contains more photos and eyewitness accounts. An entry on the storm is also available on the BhamWiki site.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
In 2012 son Amos and I made a day trip to some historic sites in Montgomery. We saw a couple of other places as well, including the Clanton ...
-
I recently ran across one of those fascinating tidbits of Alabama history worth sharing here. In Wayne Ruple's book Cleburne County [ I...
-
This post is yet another entry in the series I'm doing on various places my brother Richard and I visited in July on our annual trip to ...
-
On a blog by author BV Lawson called In Reference to Murder , I recently read a review of Hugh Cosgro Weir's 1914 short story collectio...
-
Although he wrote novels and other types of stories, Tom Roan is best known as the author of hundreds of stories published in the western p...
-
For many years now the Ringling Brothers Barnum & Bailey Circus has appeared in Birmingham for a stand in late January. Tha...
-
I recently made a visit to the Pelham Cemetery and thought I would share some of what I found. Cemeteries can be places for solemn reflecti...
-
John Wesely Hardin is a rather unusual figure in the history of the American West. Yes, he was a Texas gunfighter and outlaw who claimed to...
-
No, I'm not referring to a showing of Gone with the Wind. That film first appeared in Birmingham on January 31, 1940, at the Ritz Theat...
-
Recently I was going through my Alabama postcard collection and came across the one below. Both of our children attended Valley, and I remem...
No comments:
Post a Comment