DOCSLIB.ORG

ARCHITECTURAL SURVEY FILES As of June 17, 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

ALABAMA 468 S. Perry Street HISTORICAL Montgomery, Alabama 36130-0900 COMMISSION Voice: (334)242-3184 The State Historic Preservation Office Fax: (334)262-1083 www.ahc.alabama.gov ARCHITECTURAL SURVEY FILES as of June 17, 2020 Autauga Baldwin Barbour Bibb Blount Bullock Butler Calhoun Chambers Cherokee Chilton Choctaw Clarke Clay Cleburne Coffee Colbert Conecuh Coosa Covington Crenshaw Cullman Dale Dallas DeKalb Elmore Escambia Etowah Fayette Franklin Geneva Greene Hale Henry Houston Jackson Jefferson Lamar Lauderdale Lawrence Lee Limestone Lowndes Macon Madison Marengo Marion Marshall Mobile Monroe Montgomery Morgan Perry Pickens Pike Randolph Russell St. Clair Shelby Sumter Talladega Tallapoosa Tuscaloosa Walker Washington Wilcox Winston FILES IN GREEN TEXT ARE AVAILABLE DIGITALLY AUTAUGA COUNTY SURVEY 1 Historic Places in Central 1973 Autauga, Elmore and Montgomery Alabama Counties; filed in Autauga A scanned copy is available. 2-26 Autauga County Survey 1999 Performed by Cahaba Trace Commission 27 Prattville—Survey Update of 2007 Survey forms, map, and photographs Daniel Pratt Historic District SECTION 106 DOCUMENTATION Filed in Montgomery Bridge Replacement on US 31 1998 Montgomery, Elmore & Autauga over Alabama River Counties; filed in Montgomery 1 Survey for Proposed Central 1999 Alabama Water Supply 2 Survey for Proposed 1999 Expansion of the Prattville South Industrial Park 3 Historic Resource Survey of 2004 Filed in Autauga Proposed Improvements to Old Farm Lane, Autauga & Elmore Counties 4 AHC-2014-0114 Mitigation 2017 AR nomination including CD for Cell Tower CEMETERY DOCUMENTATION 1 White City Cemetery 2007 Listed on the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 04/11/07 2 Asbury Cemetery 2007 Listed on the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 04/11/07 3 Stoudenmire Cemetery 2007 Listed on the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 04/11/07 4 Whetstone-Debardelaben Cemetery 2007 Listed on the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 04/11/07 5 Old Robinson Cemetery 2007 Listed on the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 09/18/07 6 Hall Cemetery 2008 Listed on the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 06/17/08 7 Keener-Stoudenmire Cemetery 2008 Listed on the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 06/17/08 8 Davis Chapel Cemetery 2008 Listed on the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 06/18/08 9 Old Kingston Historical Cemetery 2008 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 11/12/08 10 Love Cemetery 2008 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 12/03/08 11 Cottrell Cemetery 2009 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 04/30/09 12 Myrick Chapel Cemetery 2015 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 01/16/15 NR/AR DOCUMENTATION 1 Mark Howard Cemetery, Autaugaville 2002 AR Disapproved 2 2 Robinson-Smith House & Cemetery 2009 NR documentation submitted as mitigation for cell tower project (AHC 07-0192) MISCELLANEOUS 1 Vernon History 2010 2 Autaugaville UMC, c. 1845; Ivy Creek 2004 The Lord’s Lighthouses DVD of historic church UMC, c. 1854 buildings in the Alabama-West Florida Conference of the United Methodist Church. 3 BALDWIN COUNTY SURVEY 1-12 Baldwin County Survey 1985 Marked quad maps, survey forms, contact sheets 13 Perdido Beach Recon Survey 1987 14-16 Fairhope Survey 2000 17 Downtown Fairhope Historic District— 2003 Negatives & Contact Sheets Filed in Archaeological Survey of the Old Federal 2012 Russell, Macon, Montgomery, Russell Road in Alabama Lowndes, Butler, Conecuh, Monroe, County Escambia, Baldwin, Mobile, Washington Counties 18 Magnolia Springs Survey 2009 CD with forms, photos, map 19 Shrine of the Holy Cross Survey 2009 SECTION 106 DOCUMENTATION Filed in Survey of the Proposed Ellicott 1999 Baldwin, Escambia and Mobile Escambia Transmission Line Counties; Filed in Escambia 1 Narrow Gap Cell Tower Site Survey, 2001 Elberta 2 Curry Road Cell Tower Site Survey, Bay 2002 Minette 3 Grafton Road Cell Tower Site Survey, 2002 Lillian 4 Highway 225 Cell Tower Site Survey, Bay 2002 Minette 5 Lawrence Road Extension Cell Tower 2002 Site Survey, Fairhope 6 Lymon Lane Cell Tower Site Survey, Bay 2002 Minette 7-9 Historic Structures Report SR 181 from 2006 3 folders: Maps, Survey forms (36), SR-42 (US 98) to SR-16 (US 90) photographs 10 Historical Assessment of Airbus 2013 Assembly Line and Taxiway 4 CEMETERY DOCUMENTATION 1 Baldwin County Cemeteries 1999 Selective locations; Photos only 2 High Ground Burial 2003 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 5/29/03 3 Orange Beach Cemetery 2010 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 01/19/10 4 Yancey-Crane Cemetery 2012 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 03/02/12 5 Marlow Methodist Church Cemetery 2013 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 10/16/13 6 United States Colored Infantry Burial Site 2014 Listed in the Alabama Historic (Haywood Stanley) Cemetery Register 05/14/14 7 Daphne United Methodist Church 2015 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Cemetery Register 03/02/15 8 Tatemville Cemetery 2016 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 02/16/16 9 Childress Graveyard Permit Application 2017 10 Old Spanish Cemetery 2018 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 09/06/18 11 Overton Family Cemetery 2018 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 10/16/18 12 Little Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery 2019 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 06/01/19 NR/AR DOCUMENTATION 1 Montrose HD Survey Forms 1975 2 1Ba376 (Ono Island) 1980 DOE 3 Cafferty-Ladnier Residence 2006 AR Disapproved 4 Drowsy Poet Coffee Shop 2018 DOE 2/22/18 MISCELLANEOUS 1 Malbis Historical Info 1978 2 Historical Survey for Main Post Office in 1982 Bay Minette 5 BARBOUR COUNTY SURVEY 1-2 Barbour County Survey 1979 3 Barbour County Governor’s Trail 2000 Historical Survey 4 Clayton Survey 2001 5-8 Barbour County Survey 2005 Does not include incorporated areas of Blue Springs, Clayton, Clio, Eufaula and Louisville 9 Portion of Eufaula South Quadrangle 2006 Map, cd with photos, survey forms. Performed as mitigation for cell tower construction 10 Barbour County, AL, Tomb Records: 2008 Part 1 SECTION 106 DOCUMENTATION 1 Survey of Proposed Expansion of Hwy 1996 431 and Improvements to County Road 93 2 Bridge Replacement, West Fork, 1998 Choctawhatchee River, Blue Springs CEMETERY DOCUMENTATION 1 Craig Family Cemetery 2009 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 04/30/09 2 Ephesus Cemetery 2009 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 04/30/09 3 Lee Family Cemetery 2009 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 04/30/09 4 Scroggins Cemetery 2009 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 04/30/09 5 Mt. Zion Baptist Church Cemetery 2009 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 06/16/09 6 Mt. Nebo Missionary Baptist Church 2009 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Cemetery Register 06/16/09 7 Dawkins Family Cemetery 2009 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 06/16/09 6 8 Pea Creek Baptist Church Cemetery 2009 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 06/16/09 9 Dykes Baptist Church Cemetery 2009 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 06/16/09 10 Grubbs Cemetery 2009 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 06/16/09 11 Old Mt. Nebo Cemetery 2009 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 06/16/09 12 Pea Creek Church Cemetery 2009 Ineligible for Cemetery Register due to age; documentation purposes only 13 Saint Luke AME Church Cemetery 2010 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 01/19/10 14 Beauchamp Family Cemetery 2010 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 07/12/10 15 Bethsaida Cemetery 2010 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 07/12/10 16 Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Cemetery 2010 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 07/12/10 17 Shady Grove Missionary Baptist Church 2010 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Cemetery Register 07/12/10 18 Evergreen Baptist Church Cemetery 2010 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 07/12/10 19 Lighter Family Cemetery 2010 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 07/12/10 20 Old Faulk Family Cemetery 2010 Information about destroyed (DESTROYED) cemetery 21 Shorter Cemetery 2010 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 07/12/10 22 Old Bethsaida Methodist/Barker’s 2010 Information about destroyed School/Street Memorial Methodist cemetery Church Cemetery (DESTROYED) 23 Emerson-Myers Cemetery 2010 Information about destroyed (DESTROYED) cemetery 24 2 Unknown Cemeteries near Boot Hill 2010 Information about destroyed (DESTROYED) cemeteries 25 Pioneer Black Cemetery 2011 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 07/01/11 26 John’s Cemetery 2011 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 07/01/11 7 27 King Family Cemetery 2011 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 07/01/11 28 Thornton Cemetery 2011 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 07/01/11 29 Bennett-Lee Cemetery 2011 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 07/01/11 30 Big Creek Christian Baptist Fellowship 2011 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Cemetery Register 07/01/11 31 Warr Hill Graveyard 2011 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 07/01/11 32 Helms Family Cemetery 2011 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 07/01/11 33 Faulk Church Cemetery 2011 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 07/01/11 34 Dansby Family Cemetery 2011 Listed in the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 07/01/11 34 Shiloh World Fellowship Cemetery 2011 Not eligible for the Alabama Historic Cemetery Register 35 Zion Chapel Baptist Church Cemetery
Recommended publications
  • Alabama Heralds 'Last Slave Ship' Discovery; Ponders Future by Kevin Mcgill, Associated Press on 04.15.19 Word Count 647 Level MAX

    Alabama Heralds 'Last Slave Ship' Discovery; Ponders Future by Kevin Mcgill, Associated Press on 04.15.19 Word Count 647 Level MAX

    Alabama heralds 'last slave ship' discovery; ponders future By Kevin McGill, Associated Press on 04.15.19 Word Count 647 Level MAX Archaeological survey teams work to locate the remains of the slave ship Clotilda, in the delta waters north of Mobile Bay, Alabama. Photo by: Daniel Fiore/SEARCH, Inc. via AP MOBILE, Alabama — Dives into murky water, painstaking examinations of relics and technical data and rigorous peer review led historians and archaeologists to confirm last week that wreckage found in the Mobile River in 2018 was indeed the Clotilda, the last known ship to bring enslaved Africans to the United States. An event heralding the discovery on May 30 in the Mobile community of Africatown made clear that much work remains. The Alabama Historical Commission and others working on the project must decide how much can be salvaged, whether it can be brought ashore or if it should be left in place and protected. Perhaps more important: How can the interest and publicity engendered by the discovery of the Clotilda be harnessed to foster economic and racial justice in the community? Anderson Flen, a descendant of one of the Clotilda's enslaved, believes the historic find can spark new discussions on those topics. This article is available at 5 reading levels at https://newsela.com. "Number one is talking and communicating honestly and transparently," Flen said after a news conference on the effort to confirm the discovery. "The other thing is beginning to make some tangible things happen in this community." Another Clotilda survivor's descendant, Darron Patterson, said Africatown residents "have to come together as a group to make sure we're on one page, of one accord, to make sure this community survives." Thursday's gathering at a community center drew roughly 300 people.
  • Fall 2020 Activity Guide

    Fall 2020 Activity Guide

    Fall 2020 Activity Guide MOBILE PARKS AND RECREATION WWW.CITYOFMOBILE.ORG/PARKS FALL @mobileparksandrec @mobileparksandrec 2020 FROM THE SENIOR DIRECTOR OF PARKS AND RECREATION Greetings, As I write this letter, six months into the COVID-19 pandemic, I think about all the changes we’ve had to endure to stay safe and healthy. The Parks and Recreation team has spent this time cleaning and organizing centers, creating new virtual and physical distancing activities, and most importantly continuing to provide meals to our seniors and youth. I would like to share many of the updates that happened in Parks and Recreation since March. • Special Events is now under the umbrella of Parks and Recreation. • Community Centers received new Gym floors, all floors were buffed and deep cleaned. Staff handmade protective face masks for employees, and over 28,123 meals were distributed to children ages 0-18. • Azalea City Golf Course staff cleaned and sanitized clubhouse, aerated greens, driving range, trees and fairways, completed irrigation upgrade project funded by Alabama Trust Fund Grant, contractor installed 45’ section of curb in parking lot and parking lot was restriped, painted fire lane in front of clubhouse, painted tee markers & fairway yardage markers and cleaned 80 golf carts. • Tennis Centers staff patched and resurfaced 6 Tennis courts, 118 light poles were painted, 9.5 miles of chain link fence was painted around 26 Tennis courts, 3 storage sheds were painted, 15 picnic tables were painted, 8 sets of bleachers were painted & park benches, 14 white canopy frames were painted plus 28 trash bins, court assignment board painted & 26 umpire chairs assembled.
  • 1Ba704, a NINETEENTH CENTURY SHIPWRECK SITE in the MOBILE RIVER BALDWIN and MOBILE COUNTIES, ALABAMA

    1Ba704, a NINETEENTH CENTURY SHIPWRECK SITE in the MOBILE RIVER BALDWIN and MOBILE COUNTIES, ALABAMA

    ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF 1Ba704, A NINETEENTH CENTURY SHIPWRECK SITE IN THE MOBILE RIVER BALDWIN AND MOBILE COUNTIES, ALABAMA FINAL REPORT PREPARED FOR THE ALABAMA HISTORICAL COMMISSION, THE PEOPLE OF AFRICATOWN, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY AND THE SLAVE WRECKS PROJECT PREPARED BY SEARCH INC. MAY 2019 ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF 1Ba704, A NINETEENTH CENTURY SHIPWRECK SITE IN THE MOBILE RIVER BALDWIN AND MOBILE COUNTIES, ALABAMA FINAL REPORT PREPARED FOR THE ALABAMA HISTORICAL COMMISSION 468 SOUTH PERRY STREET PO BOX 300900 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 36130 PREPARED BY ______________________________ JAMES P. DELGADO, PHD, RPA SEARCH PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR WITH CONTRIBUTIONS BY DEBORAH E. MARX, MA, RPA KYLE LENT, MA, RPA JOSEPH GRINNAN, MA, RPA ALEXANDER J. DECARO, MA, RPA SEARCH INC. WWW.SEARCHINC.COM MAY 2019 SEARCH May 2019 Archaeological Investigations of 1Ba704, A Nineteenth-Century Shipwreck Site in the Mobile River Final Report EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Between December 12 and 15, 2018, and on January 28, 2019, a SEARCH Inc. (SEARCH) team of archaeologists composed of Joseph Grinnan, MA, Kyle Lent, MA, Deborah Marx, MA, Alexander DeCaro, MA, and Raymond Tubby, MA, and directed by James P. Delgado, PhD, examined and documented 1Ba704, a submerged cultural resource in a section of the Mobile River, in Baldwin County, Alabama. The team conducted current investigation at the request of and under the supervision of Alabama Historical Commission (AHC); Alabama State Archaeologist, Stacye Hathorn of AHC monitored the project. This work builds upon two earlier field projects. The first, in March 2018, assessed the Twelvemile Wreck Site (1Ba694), and the second, in July 2018, was a comprehensive remote-sensing survey and subsequent diver investigations of the east channel of a portion the Mobile River (Delgado et al.
  • MAGNOLIA CEMETERY NEWSLETTER Page 3

    MAGNOLIA CEMETERY NEWSLETTER Page 3

    MagnoliaTHE FRIENDS OF MAGNOLIAMessenger CEMETERY NEWSLETTER www.magnoliacemetery.com “Remove not the ancient Landmark” Summer 2020 Pandemics Past: Yellow Fever Mobile has survived over 300 years despite a litany of epidemics and pandemics and our most historic cemeteries are testament to our neighbors who did not. It seems to have all begun back in 1704 when a vessel called The Pelican arrived from Havana. On board were 23 French girls looking for a new life – and a husband. But also aboard was more than cargo and passengers, for it also carried the first known yellow fever epidemic. Several had died en route and others were sick as the ship docked. Little did anyone realize that among the passengers and crew were mosquitoes from Cuba carrying Church Street Graveyard was created after the original burying the dreaded fever. As they drifted ashore they infected ground near the Cathedral was filled by fever victims. local mosquitoes, spreading the fever to the shore. obtained land for the Church Street Graveyard and before Gruesome Symptoms the transaction was completed the burials had begun. Within four hours of being bitten by one of these As the population of cities across the South grew with new mosquitoes a victim would begin showing symptoms: a arrivals, so did the number of deaths from fever outbreaks. flushed face accompanied by fever and chills. He either In 1823, the first known quarantine was established by improved or got worse. Jaundice would turn the skin an New Orleans against travelers from up river Natchez unhealthy shade of yellow, hence the name.
  • Tourism a LOOK BACK & FORWARD

    Tourism a LOOK BACK & FORWARD

    Tourism A LOOK BACK & FORWARD Visit Mobile is proud to share with you, our stakeholders and friends, a review of the major initiatives the organization undertook in 2020 and the top goals for 2021. You will see our focus utilizing a balanced approach to tourism in order to shorten the COVID recovery to our destination. FOOD SERVICE PRACTICING COVID SAFETY AT SQUID INK 2020 A LOOK BACK The Lodging Room Tax for the 2019/2020 fiscal Since the discovery of the year was off to a record start until the COVID-19 remains of the scuttled pandemic shattered the industry by halting schooner, Clotilda, Mobile consumer travel in March 2020 and devastating has been on the cusp of Mobile’s travel and hospitality community; as well being a leading destination as North America’s. of Cultural / Heritage Tourism in the southeast, U.S., In May of 2020, the Tourism Improvement District and world. As the year unfolded, Visit Mobile lead (TID) became a law for the City of Mobile; the first the collaboration of developing Africatown Tourism city in the state of Alabama alongside local community leaders (turning the to have a TID. The story of the community into an experience), as the governing organization, City of Mobile awarded a performance contract Mobile Area Lodging with the Savannah College of Art & Design (SCAD) Corporation (MALC), to develop an Immersive Experience in Africatown subsequently formed a and Documentary Film of the Clotilda Journey. Board of Directors and began collecting assessments the following July In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, Carnival on room nights within the city limits.
  • Mobile Cruising Guide

    Mobile Cruising Guide

    Alabama State Docks Historic Districts GM & O Building/ DoWntoWn MoBiLE ArEa WAVE Transit Church Street East Transportation Center DeTonti Square INFORMATION 165 Lower Dauphin CRUISE TERMINAL Oakleigh Garden moda! ROUTE Old Dauphin Way t e Dr Ma treet rti S n Historic Districts Stre Luth e ermoda! King JrSTOPS OutsiDE oF DoWntoWn﹕ rine ett y Avenu Africatown athe e Ashland Place Lafa C Look for the moda! stop umbrellas. N N Campground For moda! Information, call Leinkauf (251) 344-6600. To view, please visit www.mobilehd.org/maps.html Business Improvement District U.S. Post Oce Within this district, please call their 32 41 hotline 327-SAFE for information, 46 Dr Ma MOBILE RIVER vehicle assistance rtin coMPLEtE or safety escort services. Luth er King Jr Bay Bridge Road Avenu PARKS/GREEN e SPACES cruisEr’sSt Stephens Road P PARKING 40 6 Arthur R. Outlaw Mobile GuiDE 41 Convention Center 4 30 P 49 15 16 10 2 head 38 50 Bank P 52 P Tunnel 6 1 46 31 40 17 8 35 3 10 25 27 18 9 29 10 27 18 3 31 34 27 33 13 22 Gov’t 11 Plaza A e d eet eet eet dsco r r r reet t R t Av d S S St te St nn 15 et A 35 Dunlap Dr eorgia P ay N f G 7 36 14 22 N 28 N La N Monterey N Catherine 28 47 Ben May 43 24 Mobile 19 Public Library 26B Alabama Cruise Terminal 30 5 13 21 P OAKLEIGH AREA e t enu ee r Av 8 Monterey Place Brown Street Brown Str t eet S Ann St t Visit Mobile Georgia tree ee S r 26B Welcome Center e S rey St ine Street e her I-10, Exit 26B t S Lafayett 26A S Mont S Ca Ride the moda! Downtown Transportation • Follow to 48 Transportation is available from the Fort of Colonial Mobile • Water St.
  • NEH Grant Offers and Awards, July 2020 Page 2 of 45

    NEH Grant Offers and Awards, July 2020 Page 2 of 45

    NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES GRANT AWARDS AND OFFERS, JULY 2020 ALABAMA (5) $840,069 Auburn Auburn University Outright: $175,000 [Institutes for School Teachers] Project Director: Jada Kohlmeier Project Title: Citizens Fighting for Civil Rights: The Places, Faces, and Cases that Changed a Nation Project Description: A two-week institute for 25 school teachers on civil rights and legal history, focusing on four landmark Supreme Court cases from Alabama. Birmingham Alabama Humanities Foundation Outright: $214,955 [Institutes for School Teachers] Project Director: Martha Bouyer Project Title: “Stony the Road We Trod…”: Exploring Alabama’s Civil Rights Legacy Project Description: A three-week institute for 30 school teachers on the history and legacy of the civil rights movement in Alabama. Dothan Wiregrass Museum of Art, Inc Outright: $9,987 [Preservation Assistance Grants] Project Director: Dana-Marie Lemmer Project Title: Preservation Supplies Project Description: The purchase of preservation supplies and environmental monitoring equipment, including storage supplies and equipment for collecting data and monitoring light levels, temperature, and humidity. The Wiregrass Museum of Art, a small contemporary art museum in the Wiregrass region of southeast Alabama, maintains a collection of over 1,100 objects. Mobile Spring Hill College Outright: $185,427 [Landmarks of American History] Project Director: Ryan Noble Project Title: From Clotilda to Community: The History of Mobile, Alabama’s Africatown Project Description: Two one-week
  • JUNE 2018 The

    JUNE 2018 The

    Mobile Area Chamber of Commerce JUNE 2018 the Kimberly-Clark Investing $101M Meet the Next Class in Mobile Mill of Mobile/Baldwin Kayak/Canoe Emerging Through Mobile Leaders business FOCUS ON WHAT COUNTS CYPRESS EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ENABLES EMPLOYERS TO FOCUS ON PRODUCTIVITY, PROFITABILITY AND STAFFING FLEXIBILITY BY RE-DEFINING THE ON-TIME, Your business comes first. BEST-FIT STAFFING SOLUTION MODEL FOR EMPLOYERS. That’s why we’re #1 in reliability. FOCUSADMINISTRATION, ON So we deliver industry leading levels of reliability, ensuring you get CLERICAL & ACCOUNTING Accounting, office administration, the performance and uptime your business needs from a solution WHATsales personnel, file COUNTS clerks & legal you rely on every day. personnel Cypress Employment Services Enables Employers To Focus On Productivity, ProfitabilityHEALTHCARE and Staffing Flexibility by HD HD Voice Quality Re-Defining The On-Time, Best-Fit Staffing Solution Model For Employers WAREHOUSE & Premium Polycom Phones MANUFACTURING ADMINISTRATION & CLERKS Accounting,SUPPORT office administration, sales personnel, fileWarehouse clerks & legal & inventory personnel staff, Best in class uptime and reliability shipping & receiving INDUSTRIAL & TECHNICAL SKILLS Welders, pipe fitters, riggers, journeyman plumbers Unlimited Nationwide Calling & craneCONSTRUCTION operators/heavy equipment SKILLS operators Electricians, production labor, CONSTRUCTIONsheetmetal mechanics, SKILLScarpenters Cloud-based PBX Electricians,and safety production personnel labor, sheetmetal mechanics,
  • 130916710797000000 Lagniap

    130916710797000000 Lagniap

    2 | LAGNIAPPE | November 12, 2015 - November 18, 2015 LAGNIAPPE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WEEKLY NOVEMBER 12, 2015 – N OVEMBER 18, 2015 | www.lagniappemobile.com Ashley Trice BAY BRIEFS Co-publisher/Editor The city of Orange Beach recently [email protected] unveiled the route of a $28 million Rob Holbert bridge over the Intrastate Canal. Co-publisher/Managing Editor 5 [email protected] COMMENTARY Steve Hall Reviewing two years of Mayor Sandy Marketing/Sales Director [email protected] Stimpson’s new government. Gabriel Tynes 14 Assistant Managing Editor [email protected] BUSINESS Dale Liesch The Dauphin Square shopping Reporter center just east of Interstate 65 is [email protected] getting a million-dollar renovation. Jason Johnson 18 Reporter [email protected] CUISINE Eric Mann Renowned New Reporter [email protected] CONTENTS Orleans chef John Besh stays grounded Kevin Lee Associate Editor/Arts Editor in the wake of fame, [email protected] discussing his latest Andy MacDonald cookbook and his life Cuisine Editor in the bayou. [email protected] Stephen Centanni Music Editor [email protected] 2020 J. Mark Bryant Sports Writer COVER [email protected] The Mobile County Stephanie Poe Racing Commission, Copy Editor [email protected] which governs Mobile Greyhound Park Daniel Anderson Chief Photographer and distributes its tax [email protected] proceeds, recorded Laura Rasmussen the lowest financial Art Director www.laurarasmussen.com allocation of its history in 2014. Brooke Mathis Advertising Sales Executive 2626 [email protected] Beth Williams ARTS Advertising Sales Executive The third book in Ann Pond’s Mardi [email protected] Gras trilogy debunks the myth of the Misty Groh man credited for Mobile’s pre-Lenten Advertising Sales Executive 28 [email protected] celebration.
  • Mary Ward Brown

    Mary Ward Brown

    The Journal of the Alabama Writers’ ForumNAME OF ARTICLE 1 VOL. 8, NO. 4 FIRST DRASPRINGFT 2002 KEVIN GLACKMEYER Harper Lee Award Winner MARY WARD BROWN It Wasn’t All Dancing 2NAME OF ARTICLE? From the FY 02 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Executive Director President PETER HUGGINS Auburn Immediate Past President Recently the Alabama Writers’ Forum teamed up KELLEE REINHART Tuscaloosa with the Alabama Center for the Book and the Ala- Vice-President bama State Council on the Arts (ASCA) to present BETTYE FORBUS Dothan grant-writing workshops in Bay Minette and Monte- Secretary vallo. Our agenda was simple: we hope to generate LINDA HENRY DEAN Jeanie Thompson Auburn more literary arts grant proposals to ASCA. Treasurer The turnout at both workshops was encouraging, ED GEORGE Montgomery and people came from towns as small as Atmore and as large as Birmingham. Writers’ Representative Clearly, people want to understand the process better. The nuts and bolts of state AILEEN HENDERSON Brookwood arts grant writing are pretty simple, and the ASCA staff – Randy Shoults is your lit- Writers’ Representative erature guy – will walk you through every step of the applications. There’s no need DARYL BROWN Florence to throw up your hands and fret – it’s relatively straightforward. JOHN HAFNER If you do plan to request ASCA funds for your literary venture, be it a magazine, Mobile a reading series, a visiting writer in your community, or even a fellowship, please re- WILLIAM E. HICKS Troy member to canvass your Alabama literary resources. The Forum staff make it our RICK JOURNEY business to keep up with the location of writers, magazines, presses, and confer- Birmingham FAIRLEY MCDONALD ences.
  • Spacious Cou Draught B Yard Tur ‡Great F Beer ‡Full Bar

    Spacious Cou Draught B Yard Tur ‡Great F Beer ‡Full Bar

    to the the fun you Mo- Wave com- might restau- Mobile in and much enjoy The downtown where BEST answer: so you ride easy and in to AROUND is downtown districts, your You do that contact. are downtown back Spacious Couurtyard Great Food RUN There in and board sit service. you Here’s so historic moda! WE CIRCLES MOBILE’S OFFERINGS! see Mobile downtown and in. shopping. Draught Beer Full Bar on you’re shuttle where all If parks, and it behind weather- 'DXSKLQ6WUHHW 77DDTXHULD fit exploring from DOWNTOWN DINING & SHOPPING GUIDE way. 226. 6HUYLQJIURP DP XQ OLW 0LGQLJKWGD\V DZHHN car the can x information of you the including convenient museums your you makes /LTXLG/RXQJH 6XVKL get and more 6HUUYYLQJIURP DP XQ OLW DP GD\V DZHHN along be. how stops, can Leave hotels, moda! For free THINGS TO SEE AND SAVOR to 20 regardless 2SHQ8Q OLW DP 'D\V $<<HHDU 251-344-6600 mydowntownmobile.org moda! bile’s fort, scenery moda! want wonder with rants, at 'DXSKLQ 6WUHHW'RZQWRZQ0RE OL H Please like us on facebook - OK Bicycle Shop 'DXSKLQ 6WUHHW'RZQWRZQ0RE OL H 2SHQ SPXQW OL 0LGQLJKW 6XQGD\ 0RQGD\ 2SHQ SPXQW OL DP 7XHVGD\WKUX6DWXUGD\ 'DXSKLQ6WUHHW 7DTXHULDVHUYLQJXQW OL PLGQLJKW /LTXLG/RXQJH 6XVKLVHUYLQJ XQW OL DP Please like us onn facebook - Liquid Sushi Lounge 3 5 ( 0, 8 0 6 7($ . 6 % 8 5 * (5 6 'DXSKLQ 6WUHHW'RZQWRZQ0RE OL H 2SHQ SPXQ OLW SP7XHVGD\WKUX6DWXUGD\ 5HVHUUYYD LW RQVVXJJHVWHG Please like us on facebook - Union - Downtown Mobile Downtown Food DDelivery 251.643.TTOGO FOR MENUS, HOURS AND DAAYYS AVAILABLE VISIT: Facebook.com//DowntownGrubRunnners 1.
  • Teachers: Changing Lives

    Teachers: Changing Lives

    THE UNESCO CourierOctober-December 2019 Teachers: Changing lives Canada A second-chance school Chile Teaching behind bars China A teacher brings hope to a remote village Congo Teaching a class of 76 India The school under a bridge Sierra Leone Mohamed Sidibay: The story of a former child soldier Read the Subscribe to UNESCO the digital version Courier It’s 100% and spread FREE! the word! https://en.unesco.org/courier/subscribe Published in Read and 10 languages share Arabic, Chinese, English, Share the Esperanto, French, Korean, Portuguese, Russian, Sicilian UNESCO Courier and Spanish. with your network by Become an active publishing partner promoting it, in line by proposing new language editions of with the Organization’s the UNESCO Courier. Open Access publishing policy. Subscribe to the print version • 1 year (4 issues): €27 • 2 years (8 issues): €54 For more details, contact Subscription fees cover printing and distribution costs. There is no profit motive. DL Services, C/O Michot Warehouses, Chaussée de Mons 77, Discounted rates for group subscriptions: B 1600 Sint Pieters Leeuw, Belgium 10% discount for five or more subscriptions. Tel: (+ 32) 477 455 329 E-mail: [email protected] 2019 • n° 4 • Published since 1948 Production and promotion: Information and reproduction rights: Ian Denison, Chief, UNESCO Publishing [email protected] The UNESCO Courier is published quarterly by the United 7, Place de Fontenoy, 75352 Paris 07 SP, France Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. and Branding It promotes the ideals of UNESCO by sharing ideas on Eric Frogé, Senior Production Assistant © UNESCO 2019 issues of international concern relevant to its mandate.