DOCSLIB.ORG

The Alabama State Bar, Re­ Ad,'T:F1iul18 Rain

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Alabama State Bar, Re­ Ad,'T:F1iul18 Rain Theawyer Alabama MAY 1984 r , • sour o • Union Bank worksclose ly with many Alabama attorneys in administration of crustsand estates. We've built our reputation on prudent and progressivetrust management. As Alabama's largestindependent bank, our computerizedsystem gives us state-of-the-artcapabilities and givesyour client total confidentiality.ALL operational and investment decisions are made within our own Trust Department. And as a hometown bank, we take pride in being able cogive professional, personalizedattention coevery cl ient. To find out if your client could benefit from Union Bank's rapidlygrowing Trust Department, contact us today. (Jf U<lt BAJ1K& TRUST Member FIDlC 60 Commerce Street o Montgomery,Alabama 3 6104 o (205) 265-8201 Federal and State Postconviction Dental Practice for Trial Lawyers Remedies and Relief by Rober t L. Pe karsky, D.D.S. By Donald E. Wilkes, Jr. $52.95 $54.95 A comp lete handboo k on the subject f()r 1rial lnw)"crs. II offe rs the legal profess ion a tx,sic knowledge of1hcgc ncra l prac tice of dentis try, its procedures. and ils s pc.ciullics. In a highly tec hnical and srx,einli1.cd :lt cu of t he law­ indccd. cri1ical- 1his mcl iculousfy p rcp; arcd work ili ncccs· sa ry 10 practi1ioncrs concer ned with postco nviction rem· Seamen's Damages for cdics nnd relief. Death and Injury Social Security Disability Claims­ By Jac k B. Hood and Practice and Procedure Benjamin A . Hard y, Jr. By Don C. Keenan, Charles R. Ashman with Patricia A. Lucas, Contributing Editor $64.95 $54.95 An in..,aluublc wqrk whic h prov ides the pn tctitfoncr with an up­ T his treatise is importan t 10 the experienced trial lawyer to-dntc ha.ndboo k in thiscontinua llycha.nging area orthe law. 11 prcsen1s han d ling liab ility i11jury actio 1ts, the novice lawyer .starling the basic law of damages in seame n's pcrs()nal injury and deat h cases h is ow n pra ct ice t1nd also 10 the ir paraleg als. in a vecyco ncise and thoro ugh manner. ORDER FORM Ple.asc enter my order for lhe publica 1ion liMcd below. includin g :\ny Visa/ ~ia.s:terCharge ---- ---- Exp. Da1c _J_J __ s upplements, revisio ns. replac,cmcnt IX\gcs. revise d vo lume s. new o.ddition:11vo lumes and rclntcd material. I understan d I may at nny time -B ill Perso nal Accoun1__ 8ill Firm Acco unt -- Check Enc.losed ca m;cl my order for I he s:upplcmc nls. revisions.e tc .• by so inforn,ing The Acco unt ti _____ ___ Firm ---------- Har rison Company in writin; . Cus tome rs on ~1u1omatic subsc riplion will co ntinuc1orece ive prefercnt1alsubscribcl' prices. Prices subjec t 10 change Add ress- -------------------- without notic:t. On Cas h Sales the re i s no handli ng charge . and Th e Ci 1y/S1a1c/Zip ____________ _____ _ Harrison Co mpany will p:11y pos1agc or freighL Handling, charges plus Date _______ Signa ture postage or freig ht will be added on AL..L OTH J~R SA LES , ---------83- Y6 1111':}a[ IIANRISON COMPANY,l' UH!.!SHERS u 10 c,,......,,..ir::r.111: • N,.,T('~•>~.Gt. ,,1:,_. J00i1 C404l 4'17.91.SO THEMAY1984 l\ib l~cd 8imon1lllyby Tht Al:lb.llfUIS 1att" Bar r.o.Roi( 41f.& Mon1gom~ . Al. :ttHOI r~(2«Hzm.1!i15 Nober1A . Huffaker- Editor Je:n NO\\•cll- Mi:magingEditor BOARD OF EDITOR S PhHhp E. Adams. Jr., Opclik.3• Braxton W. A5hc. Tuscumbia • James A.Ryram, Monlgome.ry• Robtrt P. Ot,nni.ston.Aiobile • Vant.clla ·1>cnn Dumm. MQnl• gom.cry• PaLric;k 1-1. Craveii..Jr•• Uuntsvtllc • Robert B. HnrwclOd,Jr•• Tu sc.:1loc~a • RobertR. Kr.-cke,Bir · mingham • Champ L)'On!I',Jr .. Mobile.• Wi11inmO . Mcltoo.Evergreen • L. Dre:wk«ldm. Hi.rmingh:i.m• Carol Ann Smith. Bitrningham • J. M;uic \Vhite. nir• mingham • Steve n L. \Yisr, 1'u!t(.aloosa • J.O . Sentell, e-i·oHicio.Monlgomcry OFFI \Vilham R. H:11rston,Jr .. Birmmgh.,m • PresJdcnL \Valter R. Byal'$.~ton1~'0n'\t.'1")' • Pn .-sident-(:i,cct Richard S. Manley. Demopolis• VicePresiden1 Rcginakl 1'. 1-lnmnc:r. ~1onLgomery • $ectt1:iry ixit,e'r 1 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Proving the Fee 1st Circuit. Ed"'-'3rd P, 1'umc r,Jr., Cha1om • 2nd Ctr· -pg . 127 cuil. P. Richard Hartlt!)', Cremvil~ • 3rd Cin:ui1,J. 4 Gorman Houston.Jr., Eufaula • •l1hCircult, Harry\V, 2 Bycontract and sta tutes the prevail· Gambk!.,Jr.. Selma • 51h Circuit, frtd J), Gmy. Tu!>· 3 kegee • 6th Circuit, \Valter P. Ctownt>\'er.Tusca!oo­ ing party is frequently allowed to re, s. • 7th Circuit. H. Wayne Lovt, Annistol'I • 8th Cir, cuit,RabenStrnub.Pel-::11ur • 9d1Circui1.W illl.1mO. <coverattorney's fees.Ther e are spe­ Sm.il:fJ,!S.Jr .. Fl. Payne: • I01h Citcuit. \Vam:n B. cific criteria that must be proven to Lightfoot , Birmingham • 1 llh Circuh. Stewart 5 7 O'Banoo,,, Jr., Fl0rt nc:e• 12Lh Circuit. Joe C. Cas­ 6 just ify an award of atto rney's fees. .t>ady.Entcrprist • 13th Circuit. lkn Ji. Harris, Jr .. Mobile• 14th Circuit, Robert T. \Vilson. Sr .. Jas· pc-r• 15th Circuit.J ohn B. Scoll,Jr.. Montgomery • 16th Circuit. Ludger 0. Marti n, Gadsden• 17th Cir· cuit, Richard S. Mon'ey, Demopolis • 18th Circuit, 8 9 Oliver P. Mead. Columbi:l,,a • 191hCirc uil, Ttd T:.y. lor. Pr:utvillc • 20th CircuiL,\Vadc Baxky. Dothan • lls -iCircuit. BrooxG . G,11rret1,Brewton • 22nd Cir-­ tuit. Harold Albritton, Andalusia • 23rd Circuil.Cnr)' On the Cover C. lluckaby, tlun1sY11le• 2,11h Circuit, I.J·:. Gos.1. Vernon • 25th Circuit, Nelson Vinson. Hamihon • Pictured in connection with this 26th Cin;uit, BowenH Bruse.II. Phenix C~1y• 27th Circuit, Ch.,dts R. Harte. Jr., Albcrt\·1llt' • 28th Cir­ spei;ial issue focusi ng on "old !mild· t u11.J, Don Foster, Folc)' • 29th Circuil, HucJM . Love, ings for modern uses' ' are several his­ Tallad<'ga• 301h Circuit, Charle, I~. Robinson. Pen City • 31stCircuh ,Corm11nR.Jones.Stw:ffitSd• 32nd toric structures being used as law of· Circuil.John O:ividKn igJu, Cullm:11,• 3.'Jrd Circ:uit, fices. On the cover are the offices of: \-\'illiam 8. Matthews , Oicork • J.llh Circuit. H. Neil Taylor. Sr .• Russellville • 351h Clrcu11, Edwin C. l) Russell L. Irby - Eufaula l'age.Jr .. EVfrgreen • 361h Circuit. A. Phili~,Rt•1ch II. 2) Smith and Smith - Ph e nix City l\1ouhon • 371h Circuit, Phillip F... Adaiu, Jr .. Opeli, k.a • 38th Cir0tit. John F. P-roctor,Sro11 .11bon>• 39th 3) Stout & Roebuck - Mobile Cin:,Jil. Willi3m Bruce Sherrill. Athc:ns 4) Kracke, Woodward & Thompson - Birmingham GENERAL INFORMATIO N 5) Fulford. Pope & Natter - The At.bnm.11 l..awy t•r , lht-11f(i(:QlpubhatlonuflhC'Ab\gm a Birmingham S1.att BAr. I, µubll,Jitd ai1 timc11a ~en-r1n!he mcm1lu11( J11nu , 6) Drinkard & Sherling - Mobile ary. Marth, Mar.Ju.ly, Stpttmbr-r ~nd NQ\~lfl . Vicw11~nd Midyear Conference conth11don•t~ rn •rildd. btrdn on thOSt"of th!! 1u· 7) Rushton, Stakely, Johnsto n & 1l1cn., nu1 ~mnty 100fotof 1~ Boord of Ed!ton. olft<wrs« Highlights Bonrdcl Comnnnkinio,..o( the Abbo,m11S 111e:Bar , Garrett - Mon tgom er y Subttnplioo s: Ala.OO.m1 S t.al(' fbr membtnl ~ ,·~ Th e ,\fa. 8) Pilgrim & Hope- Mon tgome ry bama l.aw yc r :.s !Xlr1 o( thnr J1nnu11!dllft lll'IJffl(nl. Noo­ -pg.132 mrmbtr 11ubk,ipfic,ns arC'S l!'i a )'l':ir ,n the Unh«I Suit~. 9) Johnson & Thorfogton - C)I hl:rwtM'$20, nocl IITOJI~ prepaid, Sln1111'inld ..~ $3.. plu.s Mon tgom ery The reinstit ution of the Mid-Winter po1t11ge. Meeting of the Alabama State Bar, re­ Ad,'t:f1iul18 rain. .,.ill br fum ishl'd upnn fC!IUC'II, Adverti~ine <OP)' -.airdu11y ttVkWtd. but publ,a,t.Cinhtn,n d!1" nucne­ named the Midyear Conference, was (U.Sllrily 1mpl)' cndor5t'fll(n l ol al\y pmdu<1 or ~o Ht'frd. quite a suctess. Highlights of the March •Copyi-lfi:hl 1964. ~ Al1tb.ifl\lSt.lit l.l;lr. AUnghi, mavcd . ISSN0002-4Zil7 9-l Omeeting inside. 122 May 1984 ISSUE IN BRIEF Upco1ning May 18- 19 YLS Annual Seminar Sandestin. Florida July 12- 14 Alabama State Bar Convention Mobile, Alabama August 2-9 ABAAnnual Meeting The Dec ision Mad e Chicago, Illinois - pg. 135 l~1wyergroupswishj ngto have Congratulations 10Walt er C. Ward. meetings listed in this column the winn~r of Tlte A /11bom111A1uyer should contact lhe AlabamaStale Short Story Cont(!St. His enLry, Tltc Bnr. Decision,based on a Chambers County trial, is publislwd inside. Rehab ilitati on Proj ec ts Maki ng T ies with Pa st ReguJar Feature s. -pg.165 Presidcnt"s Page ..... ....... 124 Executive DirecLOr·s Renova!io n of historic structures for Report. .................. 125 law office use has become an inc;reas· About Members. Among ingly l)()pular means of preserving our Firms ............ ... .. 138 architectu ral heritage. There are sig­ Riding the Circuits . ...... ... 140 nificant tax and financing benefits l..egislativc Wrap-Up. ........ 143 available to the allorney or firm who Recent Decisions ............ 145 undertake such projects. CLE Opportunities.... ...... 150 CLE News ................. 152 Rejec tion of Collecti ve Bar Bnc(s . .. .. .. 160 Bargaini ng Agr ee ments Commiitee Work ......•.. ... 162 -p g.154 General Counsel Opinions ........... .. ... 172 The Unit~,dStates Supreme Court Oisciplinarr Report ...... ... 174 ruled in In Re Bildjsco lha1 a bank· The Final Judgment ......... 176 rup1cy court may permit rejection ofa Classifieds .........
Load more

Recommended publications
  • GEORGE WALLACE, SPEECH at SERB HALL (26 March 1976)
    Voices of Democracy 11 (2016): 44-70 Hogan 44 GEORGE WALLACE, SPEECH AT SERB HALL (26 March 1976) J. Michael Hogan The Pennsylvania State University Abstract This essay seeks to account for the persuasive appeal of George C. Wallace’s campaign rally addresses. The firebrand southern governor and perennial presidential candidate drew a large national following in the late 1960s and early 1970s with speeches that defied all the rules and norms of presidential politics. Yet they invoked passionate commitment within an especially disaffected segment of the American electorate. Utilizing survey date, this essay challenges the conventional portrait of Wallace and the Wallacites, demonstrating that Wallace’s appeal was rooted not so much in conservative politics as in feelings of political alienation, persecution, and pessimism. Accounting for the Wallace phenomenon in terms of a classic, Hofferian theory of social protest, the essay concludes by reflecting on the parallels between Wallace and Donald J. Trump’s 2016 presidential election. Keywords: George C. Wallace, presidential campaigns, campaign rallies, political disaffection, true believers. In 1964, George Wallace became a national figure when he launched his first campaign for the presidency with little money, no campaign organization, and an impressive array of critics and adversaries in the media, the churches, the labor movement, and the political mainstream.1 Surprising almost everybody, he showed remarkable strength in northern Democratic primaries and focused attention on his favorite target: the Civil Rights Act of 1964. In 1968, Wallace faced the same barriers and more. His decision to run as a third-party candidate added the challenge of a political system rigged to favor the two major-party candidates.2 Despite those obstacles, Wallace tallied 10 million votes—the most popular votes ever for a third party candidate in U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Barbour County, AL History
    Presented as a courtesy of: GAGenWeb @ Electronic Copyright 2005 www.gagenweb.org All Rights Reserved. was made. and it was shown so clearly that his services to the South ancl Barhour County could be of more worth, handling grave finances at home, ancl in order for him to turn back. was sent to Fort Gaines, Georgia, and he came back to do special work for the community and for the Confederacy. Although 1m-n and reared in the North. when he cast his lot with the South. he was loyal to the core and one of the most valuable citizens the South ever had. For nearly 50 years he was dea- con and Chorister of the First Baptist Church, his splendid tenor voice was heard in the choir at every service of that Church. He was always promptly in his place, a joy and inspiration to the membership of that Church, and always a personal strength and help to the pastors. He married Elizabeth (Daniel), daughter of James L. and Mathilda (Hantt) Daniel, and reared a large family, which has been outstanding in life. They were: Chauncey, Jr.. who was associated with his father in the John McNab 1)ank as teller, and accountant until his death when in the very zenith of young manhood; Florence marriecl first Ernest Brannon ancl their daugh- ter. Claudia Erannon married Major Cooper D. Winn, JJ. S. A,rMY-. 1 Florence married second Homer Dickenson. Their chil- dren : Florence and Chauncey Rhodes Dickinson. Janie D. Rhodes married Mamie Harcourt. Children : Chancey ancl Mattie Lee (Rhodes) the latter married Gene Adanls.
    [Show full text]
  • Alabama Day Booklet
    Alabama Department of Archives and History 1 Celebrate Alabama Day! Following regulation by Congress for admission of new states to the Union, the Alabama Territory called a Constitutional Convention to meet in Huntsville on July 5, 1819. By August 2nd, the Constitution was drafted, approved, inscribed on parchment, and signed by the delegates attending the Convention. Copies were sent to Washington where they were submitted to the Unites States Senate and House of Representatives. On December 14, 1819 President James Monroe signed the resolution admitting Alabama as the 22nd state of the Union! Complete the activities in this booklet and celebrate Alabama Day! Alabama Constitution Word Search Design Your Own Alabama Map for Alabama’s Birthday Alabama Trivia Crossword and Answers Alabama Whirligig Colorful County Map I Am Proud of Alabama Alabama Governors and Spouses Alabama Governor Word Search 2 ALABAMA CONSTITUTION WORD SEARCH Directions: Find and circle the words listed below. Alabama Legislative Equal Constitution Executive Free Amendment Judicial Law Article Capitol Vote Section Territory Delegate Bill State Walker Veto Rights Bibb Visit our website at http://www.archives.alabama.gov 3 Alabama Constitution Fun Facts Alabama has had six constitutions. The Alabama Territory was established on March 3, 1817 by the act that also created the state of Mississippi. 60,000 people were needed to become a state; Alabama recognized 67,594 people. The first Constitutional Convention met in Huntsville, Alabama in July, 1819 in Walker Allen’s Cabinet Shop. Written on 26 sheets of parchment, the constitution was attached by gross grain silk ribbon and sealing wax.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Annual Report of the Alabama Department of Insurance
    Annual Report Alabama Department of Insurance 2017 Kay Ivey Governor Jim L. Ridling Commissioner 2017 Annual Report of the Alabama Department of Insurance About the Department The Alabama Department of Insurance (ALDOI) is the regulator of the sale of insurance in Alabama, working diligently to balance the needs of consumers with the needs of a competitive insurance industry. The ALDOI enforces all state insurance laws to protect policyholders and provide a fair and stable insurance marketplace. The ALDOI is also home to the Alabama State Fire Marshal’s Office. The mission of the State Fire Marshal’s office is to provide inspection services, conduct investigations of fires and explosions, insurance fraud, prevent the commission of arson and related crimes, protect lives and property from fire and explosions, and provide visitors and citizens of the state a safe environment in which to live, work and play. The SFMO is headquartered at the ALDOI offices in Montgomery, Alabama. Additionally, Deputy Fire Marshals and Insurance Fraud Investigators are strategically located around the state in work assigned territories. The SFMO produces a separate Annual Report, which may be found online at www.firemarshal.alabama.gov. The state of Alabama is part of the U.S. insurance regulatory framework, which is a highly coordinated state-based national system designed to protect policyholders and to serve the greater public interest through the effective regulation of the U.S. insurance marketplace. Through the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC), U.S. insurance regulators establish national standards and best practices, conduct peer reviews and coordinate their regulatory oversight to better protect the interests of consumers while ensuring a strong, viable insurance marketplace.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report of the Alabama
    2018 Annual Report A L A B A M A D E P A R T M E N T O F I N S U R A N C E Governor Kay Ivey Commissioner Jim Ridling About ALDOI "The Alabama Department of Insurance (ALDOI) is the regulator of the sale of insurance in Alabama, working diligently to balance the needs of consumers with the needs of a competitive insurance industry. The ALDOI enforces all state laws that provide a fair and stable insurance marketplace and works to make certain that insurers comply with all state laws to protect policyholders. The state of Alabama is part of the U.S. insurance regulatory framework which is a highly coordinated state-based national system designed to protect policyholders and to serve the greater public interest through the effective regulation of the U.S. insurance marketplace. Through the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC), U.S. insurance regulators establish national standards and best practices, conduct peer reviews and coordinate their regulatory oversight to About ALDOI better protect the interests of consumers while ensuring S T A F F S I Z E : 1 5 1 S T A F F a strong, viable insurance marketplace. U.S. insurance regulators also participate in the International Association of Insurance Supervisors (IAIS) along with 2 0 1 8 B U D G E T : $ 3 7 . 6 the NAIC by participating in major standard setting M I L L I O N initiatives, including working with fellow regulators from around the world to better supervise cross-border C O L L E C T E D $ 4 2 .
    [Show full text]
  • Critique of the Alabama Lawyer
    ver the years commercial malpractice insurers have come and gone from the Alabama marketplace . End the worry about prior acts coverage. Insure with AIM. We're here when you need us: Continuously! AIM: For the Difference (We'r e here to stay!) "A Mutual Insurance Company Organized by and for Alabama Attorneys" Attorneys Insur ance Mutual of Alabama , Inc. • 22 Inverness Center Parkway Telephone (205) 980-0009 Sulle 340 Toll Free (800) 526 - 1246 Birmingham , A labama 35242-4820 FAX(205)980 -9009 • CHARTER M EMBER : NATIONA L ASSOCIATION OF BAR - RELATED INSURANCE COMPANIES NOTICEOF ELECTION Notice is given herewith pursuant to the AlabamaState Bar Rules GoverningElection of Presi­ dent-elect and Commissioner. PRESIDENT-ELECT The AlabamaState Bar will elect a president­ March 1, 1993. Any candidate for this office elect in 1993 to assume the presidencyof the also must submit with the nominating peti­ bar in July 1994. Any candidate must be a tion a black and white photograph and bio­ member in good standing on March 1, 1993. graphical data lo be published in the May Pelilions nominating a candidate must bear AlabamaLawyer. the signature of 25 members in good standing Ballots will be mailed between May 15 and of the Alabama State Bar and be received by June l and must be receivedat state bar head­ the secretary of the state bar on or before quarters by 5 p.m. on July 14, 1993. COMMISSIONERS Bar commissionerswill be elected by those Allsubsequent terms will be for three years. lawyerswith their principal officesin the fol­ Nominationsmay be made by petition bear­ lowingcircuits: 8th; 10th.
    [Show full text]
  • University Microfilms
    INFORMATION TO USERS This dissertation was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in ' sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections w ith a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Vertical File Photographs – Persons Updated 1 August 2017 CONTAINER LISTING
    Vertical File Photographs – Persons Updated 1 August 2017 CONTAINER LISTING Box/Folder Description Box 1, Folder 1 Abercrombie, John William, 1866-1940; Senate 1896-99, Sup. of Ed. 1898-1902; 1919; Pres. Univ. Ala.1902-1911, U.S. House of Rep. 1913- 1917 (Anniston) Box 1, Folder 2 Abercrombie, Robert H., b. ca 1837 (Col., 45th Ala. Inf.) (Tuskegee) Box 1, Folder 3 Abernethy, Floyd L. 1892-1941; Univ. Ala. School of Medicine 1915-1916 Box 1, Folder 4 Acker, Elizabeth;1823-1901, Elisha David; b.1861, House 1911 (Lincoln) Box 1, Folder 5 Acree, Walter Upson; b. 1860, Senate 1900-01, 1903 (Dale Co.) Box 84, Folder 57 Acuff, John Will and extended family, Maysville, Madison Co. Box 84, Folder 42 Adair, Billy T. Box 1, Folder 6 Adair, Roman Thomson, Dr., 1880-1972; New Orleans Med. Sch. 1936 Oversize Box 1 Adair, Roman Thomson, Dr.; group photos 1940's/50's (Montgomery) Box 82, Folder 26 Adams, Oscar William, Jr., 1925-1997; 1st Black Sup. Ct. justice 1980-93 (Birmingham) Box 79, Folder 33 Adams, R. H. (Pvt., Co. G, 3rd Ala. Inf.) Box 1, Folder 7 Adams, Samuel, 1829-1864 (2Lt., 9th Ala.,Col., 33rd Ala. Inf.) (Greenville) Box 79, Folder 60 Adams, Samuel Mernary, b. ca 1860; House 1888-1889 (Clanton) Box 79, Folder 20 Aderholt, Robert; b. 1965; U.S. House of Rep. 1997- (Haleyville) Box 82, Folder 55 Adkins, Mae Box 1, Folder 8 Adler, Morris; b.1855 Box 1, Folder 9 Agnew, Walter D., Dr.; Pres. Huntingdon Col. 1922-1938 (Montg.) Box 1, Folder 10 Agassiz, Jean Louis Rodolphe, 1807-1873; Naturalist (Switzerland) Box 1, Folder11 Aiken, James (Col., 13th Ala.
    [Show full text]
  • Alabama Governors and Their Spouses
    Alabama Governors and their Spouses Dates in Office Governor First Lady (or spouse) 1814-July 1820 William Wyatt Bibb Mary Freeman July 1820-1821 Thomas Bibb Parmelia Thompson 1821-1825 Israel Pickens Martha (Patsy) Lenoir 1825-1829 John Murphy Sarah Hails 1829-March 1831 Gabriel Moore Divorced March-November 1831 Samuel B. Moore Unmarried November 1831-1835 John Gayle Sarah Ann Haynsworth 1835-July 1837 Clement Comer Clay Susanna Claiborne Withers July 1837-November 1837 Hugh McVay Widower November 1837-1841 Arthur Pendleton Bagby Anne Elizabeth Connel 1841-1845 Benjamin Fitzpatrick Widower 1845-1847 Joshua Lanier Martin Sarah Ann Mason 1847-1849 Reuben Chapman Felicia Pickett 1849-1853 Henry Watkins Collier Mary Ann Battle 1853-1857 John A. Winston Widower 1857-1861 Andrew Barry Moore Mary Gorree 1861-1863 John Gill Shorter Mary Jane Battle 1863-April 1865 Thomas Hill Watts Eliza B. Allen June 1865-December 1865 Lewis E. Parsons Jane Ann Boyd McCullough December 1865-July 1867 Robert M. Patton Jane Locke Brahan July 1868-November 1870 William H. Smith Lucy Wortham November 1870-1872 Robert B. Lindsay Sarah Miller Winston 1872-1874 David P. Lewis Unmarried 1874-1878 George S. Houston Ellen Irvine 1878-1882 Rufus Wills Cobb Frances Fell 1882-1886 Edward A. O’Neal Olivia Moore 1886-1890 Thomas Seay Clara De Lesdernier 1890-1894 Thomas Goode Jones Georgena C. Bird 1894-1896 William C. Oates Salley Toney 1896-1900 Joseph F. Johnston Theresa Virginia Hooper 1900-June 1901 William J. Samford Caroline Elizabeth Drake June 1901-1907 William D. Jelks Alice Shorter 1904-1905 (acting) Russell Cunningham Sue L.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Executive Orders of Governors of the State of Alabama
    TABLE OF EXECUTIVE ORDERS OF GOVERNORS OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA Governor Date Old No. New No. Volume No. Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 January 28, 1943 1 1 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 March 11, 1943 2 2 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 March 24, 1943 3 3 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 June 24, 1943 4 4 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 August 10, 1943 5 5 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 August 20, 1943 6 6 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 September 29, 1943 7 7 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 October 1, 1943 8 8 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 August 19, 1945 9 9 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 November 26, 1945 10 10 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 May 11, 1946 11 11 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 April 3, 1947 1 12 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 August 1, 1947 2 13 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 mid 1947 3 14 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 August 13, 1947 4 15 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 September 15, 1947 5 16 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 October 24, 1947 6 17 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 December 2, 1947 7 18 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 March 1, 1948 8 19 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 March 5, 1948 9 20 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Perceptions of the Alabama Legislature Toward Higher Education
    The Perceptions of the Alabama Legislature Toward Higher Education by Willard Hazley Ammons III A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Auburn University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Auburn, Alabama May 5, 2019 Keywords: Alabama legislature, higher education, perceptions, politics Copyright 2019 by Willard Hazley Ammons III Approved by James Witte, Chair, Professor, Educational Foundations, Leadership, and Technology George Flowers, Dean, Graduate School and Professor, Mechanical Engineering Jane Teel, Assistant Professor, Educational Foundations, Leadership, and Technology Maria Witte, Associate Dean, Graduate School and Professor, Educational Foundations, Leadership, and Technology Abstract With state legislatures across the nation decreasing funding in higher education, many higher education administrators are seeking new and creative ways to increase funding and decrease waste in colleges and universities. Since the Great Recession, very little research has been conducted toward the Alabama Legislature and its important link to higher education. This research was conducted to examine the perceptions of the Alabama Legislature toward issues in higher education. Specifically, the study focused on the perceptions of the Alabama Legislature towards duplication of programs, financing of private and public higher education, athletics, and admissions standards. Also, this study observed the similarities/differences in Parker’s (1985) study. This study used quantitative research measures in its design through the use of an electronic online survey. The survey, focused on the members of the 2008 Legislative Session, was used to measure responses to each of the research questions. The sample for this study consisted of one independent variable which was the Alabama Legislature; the dependent variables were the issues in higher education: duplication of programs, financing of private and public higher education, athletics, and admissions standards.
    [Show full text]
  • EO-707-Establishing-A-Protocol-For-Executive-Orders-Of-The-Governor.Pdf
    TABLE OF EXECUTIVE ORDERS OF GOVERNORS OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA Governor Date Old No. New No. Volume No. Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 January 28, 1943 1 1 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 March 11, 1943 2 2 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 March 24, 1943 3 3 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 June 24, 1943 4 4 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 August 10, 1943 5 5 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 August 20, 1943 6 6 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 September 29, 1943 7 7 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 October 1, 1943 8 8 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 August 19, 1945 9 9 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 November 26, 1945 10 10 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 May 11, 1946 11 11 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 April 3, 1947 1 12 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 August 1, 1947 2 13 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 mid 1947 3 14 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 August 13, 1947 4 15 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 September 15, 1947 5 16 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 October 24, 1947 6 17 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 December 2, 1947 7 18 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 March 1, 1948 8 19 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 March 5, 1948 9 20 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr.
    [Show full text]