2021 Summer Guide
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
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 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. -
1990 NGA Annual Meeting
BARLOW & JONES P.O. BOX 160612 MOBILE, ALABAMA 36616 (205) 476-0685 ~ 1 2 ACHIEVING EDUCATIONAL EXCELLENCE 3 AND ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY 4 5 National Governors' Association 6 82nd Annual Meeting Mobile, Alabama 7 July 29-31, 1990 8 9 10 11 12 ~ 13 ..- 14 15 16 PROCEEDINGS of the Opening Plenary Session of the 17 National Governors' Association 82nd Annual Meeting, 18 held at the Mobile Civic Center, Mobile, Alabama, 19 on the 29th day of July, 1990, commencing at 20 approximately 12:45 o'clock, p.m. 21 22 23 ".~' BARLOW & JONES P.O. BOX 160612 MOBILE. ALABAMA 36616 (205) 476-0685 1 I N D E X 2 3 Announcements Governor Branstad 4 Page 4 5 6 Welcoming Remarks Governor Hunt 7 Page 6 8 9 Opening Remarks Governor Branstad 10 Page 7 11 12 Overview of the Report of the Task Force on Solid Waste Management 13 Governor Casey Governor Martinez Page 11 Page 15 14 15 Integrated Waste Management: 16 Meeting the Challenge Mr. William D. Ruckelshaus 17 Page 18 18 Questions and Discussion 19 Page 35 20 21 22 23 2 BARLOW & JONES P.O. BOX 160612 MOBILE, ALABAMA 36616 (205) 476-0685 1 I N D E X (cont'd) 2 Global Environmental Challenges 3 and the Role of the World Bank Mr. Barber B. Conable, Jr. 4 Page 52 5 Questions and Discussion 6 Page 67 7 8 Recognition of NGA Distinguished Service Award Winners 9 Governor Branstad Page 76 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 3 BARLOW & JONES P.O. -
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. -
130643653012924000 Lagniap
2 | LAGNIAPPE | January 1, 2015 - January 7, 2015 LAGNIAPPE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WEEKLY January 1, 2015 – January 7, 2015 | www.lagniappemobile.com Ashley Trice BAY BRIEFS Co-publisher/Editor Beneficiaries of county lodging tax [email protected] proceeds have shifted from initial recipients. Rob Holbert Co-publisher/Managing Editor 5 [email protected] Steve Hall COMMENTARY Marketing/Sales Director 2015 promises to be a big year for the Port [email protected] City. Gabriel Tynes Assistant Managing Editor 8 [email protected] Dale Liesch BUSINESS Reporter Baldwin County surpasses Shelby as [email protected] the fastest growing in the state. Jason Johnson Reporter 14 [email protected] Alyson Stokes CUISINE Web & Social Media Manager/Reporter [email protected] Fine wine and food Kevin Lee CONTENTS pairings at a low-key, Associate Editor/Arts Editor West Mobile hideout. [email protected] Andy MacDonald Cuisine Editor [email protected] Stephen Centanni Music Editor [email protected] J. Mark Bryant Sports Writer 15 [email protected] Daniel Anderson Chief Photographer COVER [email protected] The Mobile Housing Laura Rasmussen Board’s $750 million Art Director redevelopment plan may www.laurarasmussen.com 20 change the perception Brooke Mathis Advertising Sales Executive of public housing. [email protected] Beth Williams Advertising Sales Executive [email protected] Misty Groh Advertising Sales Executive [email protected] -
Dauphin Island Sea
Coastal Policy Center/ Mobile Bay National Estuary Program The Coastal Policy Center continues to be viable and integral part of the Dauphin Island Sea Lab Sea Lab’s support and service to the resource management agencies, Alabama’s Marine Research and Education Institution governments and the citizens of coastal Alabama. Efforts in the reporting year include: • Development of the Coastal Waterways Task Force to examine “carrying capacity” of waterways and waterfronts. • Hosting meetings among coastal planners from Alabama and Mississippi to discuss issues such as rapid growth affecting both coastal areas. • Smart Growth Initiatives, including participation in the tremendously successful “Smart Growth“Conference” in March. Over 300 attended this entire day conference in Mobile. The Mobile Bay National Estuary Program (MBNEP) directly obtained and brought in almost $1.2 million dollars in federal grant funds and local contributions targeted towards the study and solution of the environmental and natural resource challenges facing coastal Alabama and to implement a Dauphin Island Sea Lab Comprehensive Conservation 101 Bienville Boulevard and Management Plan (CCMP) Dauphin Island, AL for Mobile Bay and the Delta. 36528 Highlights include: Phone: 251-861-2141 Fax: 251-861-4646 • Alabama-Mississippi Rapid Website: www.disl.org Assessment Team to identify non-native aquatic species in Mobile Bay. A similar project is in planning for the Mississippi Coast in 2004. • The Oyster Gardening Program completed a third highly successful year and returned -
Deep South Genealogical Quarterly
DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY VOLUME 53 - NUMBER 1 FEBRUARY 2016 Published by MOBILE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, INC. Mobile, Alabama CONTENTS PAGE ARTICLE PAGE ARTICLE 2 ������� Submissions policy 22 ������ Death Notices 1890 A-J from ����������� The Mobile Daily Register 3 ������� Letter from the Editor- “Think” ����������� Transcribed by Kathy Richardson ����������� By Kathy Richardson 29 ������ Genealogical Abstracts from 5 ������� Membership application; ����������� Fairhope Courier, 1894 ����������� MGS research guidelines ����������� Abstracted by Kathy Richardson 6 ������� Genealogical Abstracts from 30 ������ The History of Monterey Street ����������� The Weekly Register, July 19, 1879 ����������� By Jay Higginbotham ����������� Abstracted by Kathy Richardson 41 ������ Genealogical Abstracts from 7 ������� Eleven Generations and 313 Years ����������� Mobile Advertiser and Register, 1864 ����������� in Mobile (Part 4 of 4) ����������� Transcribed by Michelle Woodham ����������� By Llewellyn M. Toulmin, Ph.D., F.R.G.S. 44 ������ Genealogical Abstracts from 16������� Genealogical Abstracts from ����������� Mobile Daily Register, 1916 ����������� The Mobile Register, 1916 ����������� Transcribed by Kathy Richardson ����������� Abstracted by Kathy Richardson 46 ������ MGS publications available for purchase 17 ������� Destruction by the Hurricane of 1916 51 ������� Index 19������� Genealogical Abstracts from ����������� The Mobile Register, 1916 56 ������ MGS publications order form ����������� Abstracted by Kathy Richardson Photo, -
Public Art Policy the City of Mobile, Alabama
Public Art Policy The City of Mobile, Alabama Prepared by Project for Public Spaces, Inc. 153 Waverly Place, 4th Floor New York, New York 10014 (212) 620-5660, www.pps.org Prepared for Mobile Tricentennial Committee, Inc. The City of Mobile, AL Fall 2002 2 City of Mobile PUBLIC ART POLICY PUBLIC ART POLICY FOR THE CITY OF MOBILE, AL Prepared by: Project for Public Spaces, Inc. 153 Waverly Place, 4th Floor New York, NY 10014 (212) 620-5660 Prepared for: Mobile Tricentennial Committee, Inc. and The City of Mobile, AL Fall 2002 Cover photo: ‘Portal’ by Casey Downing City of Mobile PUBLIC ART POLICY 3 Executive Summary 7 Introduction 7 A. Vision for Public Art in Mobile 7 B. Qualities of Successful Public Art Policies 9 C. Benefits of a Public Art Policy 11 D. Why a Public Art Policy is Timely for Mobile 14 E. Policy Approach 15 Action Plan 21 A. Introduction 21 How a Public Art Policy Differs From an Action Plan 21 Background 23 B. Objectives to be Achieved by Early Public Art Projects 24 1. Reflect The Unique Character Of Mobile 24 2. Anchor, Activate, And Revitalize The City's Public Spaces 25 3. Act As A Catalyst For Social Interaction And Education 25 C. Next Steps 26 1. Formalize An Entity To Move The Public Art Policy Forward. 26 2. Get the Policy Adopted 25 3. Undertake Projects to Demonstrate Early Successes 28 4. Build a Constituency and Partners for Public Art through a Public Relations Campaign 28 5. Institute a Program of Public Education Activities Around Public Art 31 6. -
Winter Spring 2020
Winter-SpringWinter-Spring GuideGuide 20202020 MOBILE PARKS AND RECREATION WINTER WWW.CITYOFMOBILE.ORG/PARKS SPRING @mobileparks @mobileparksandrec 2020 FROM THE SENIOR DIRECTOR OF PARKS AND RECREATION Welcome to another great year of Parks and Recreation programming! The momentum continues and I am excited about the work we have done in one year and what we will provide. We have accomplished so much in the past year including refreshing the look of the brochure, implementing the programmatic partnership that brought on 14 new programs, introducing the Movies in the Park Series, and our fi rst Halloween Extravaganza. The Executive Team will continue to visit and host community meetings to get your feedback and ideas about parks and recreation services. We have key positions coming in 2020 to enhance programming, extend community center hours, and increase park services. Look for more family and community events like the Movie and Music in the Park and the Musical Shrek performance. Thank you to everyone who has been participating with MPRD over the years and welcome to the many new individuals and families that are becoming more aware of the sites and services that we off er. I request that you say something if you see something in our parks. Your calls and feedback makes us aware of what is happening in the parks so we can be responsive at (251) 208-1600. We are here to ensure your experience in our spaces is of the highest quality. Yours in Service, Shonnda Smith Senior Director of Parks and Recreation MAYOR, CITY OF MOBILE William S. -
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. -
Guide to the Clarence L. Hutchisson Jr. Papers
Guide to the Clarence L. Hutchisson Jr. Papers Descriptive Summary: Creator: Clarence L. Hutchisson Jr., 1902-1993 Title: Clarence L. Hutchisson Jr. Papers Dates: 1856-1956 (bulk 1927-1956) Quantity: 81.2 linear feet Abstract: Blueprints, correspondence, drawings, etching plates, news clippings, and a scrapbook related to the business dealings and genealogy of architect Clarence L. Hutchisson Jr. Accession: 10-09-267 ; 267-1993 Biographical Note: Clarence L. Hutchisson Jr., the last of the locally celebrated Hutchisson architects, was born in 1902 in Mobile, Alabama. From 1926 to 1932 Hutchisson worked in the office of his father, Clarence L. Hutchisson Sr. Between 1940 and 1945, Hutchisson trained as an engineer and would serve as chief architect for the Mobile Corps of Engineers. During his career, he designed a variety of structures in the Mobile area. Like his mother, Henrietta Homer Hutchisson, he was interested in the genealogy of the Homer family and he and his mother gathered information about several of his bloodlines. Much of this genealogical correspondence took place with his cousin Annie Homer Wilson and pertains to the Homer family in Nova Scotia, Canada. Hutchisson died in December 1993. Scope and Contents: This collection contains etching plates, news clippings, a scrapbook, and the business stamp of Clarence L. Hutchisson Jr. In addition, the collection is made up of a wide selection of correspondence, both business and private, contracts, building specifications, blueprints, and other related architectural documents. Of particular importance are the 200 architectural drawings of structures designed by the Hutchissons (ca. 1908-1972). These drawings are indexed by address as well as the client's name. -
GUIDE to MOBILE a Great Place to Live, Play Or Grow a Business
GUIDE TO MOBILE A great place to live, play or grow a business 1 Every day thousands of men and women come together to bring you the wonder © 2016 Alabama Power Company that is electricity, affordably and reliably, and with a belief that, in the right hands, this energy can do a whole lot more than make the lights come on. It can make an entire state shine. 2 P2 Alabama_BT Prototype_.indd 1 10/7/16 4:30 PM 2017 guide to mobile Mobile is a great place to live, play, raise a family and grow a business. Founded in 1702, this port city is one of America’s oldest. Known for its Southern hospitality, rich traditions and an enthusiastic spirit of fun and celebration, Mobile offers an unmatched quality of life. Our streets are lined with massive live oaks, colorful azaleas and historic neighborhoods. A vibrant downtown and quality healthcare and education are just some of the things that make our picturesque city great. Located at the mouth of the Mobile River at Mobile Bay, leading to the Gulf of Mexico, Mobile is only 30 minutes from the sandy white beaches of Dauphin Island, yet the mountains of northern Alabama are only a few hours away. Our diverse city offers an endless array of fun and enriching activities – from the Alabama Deep Sea Fishing Rodeo to freshwater fishing, baseball to football, museums to the modern IMAX Dome Theater, tee time on the course to tea time at a historic plantation home, world-renowned Bellingrath Gardens to the Battleship USS ALABAMA, Dauphin Island Sailboat Regatta to greyhound racing, Mardi Gras to the Christmas parade of boats along Dog River. -
130868257991690000 Lagniap
2 | LAGNIAPPE | September 17, 2015 - September 23, 2015 LAGNIAPPE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WEEKLY SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 – S EPTEMBER 23, 2015 | www.lagniappemobile.com Ashley Trice BAY BRIEFS Co-publisher/Editor Federal prosecutors have secured an [email protected] 11th guilty plea in a long bid-rigging Rob Holbert scheme based in home foreclosures. Co-publisher/Managing Editor 5 [email protected] COMMENTARY Steve Hall Marketing/Sales Director The Trice “behind closed doors” [email protected] secrets revealed. Gabriel Tynes Assistant Managing Editor 12 [email protected] Dale Liesch BUSINESS Reporter Greer’s is promoting its seventh year [email protected] of participating in the “Apples for Jason Johnson Students” initiative. Reporter 16 [email protected] Eric Mann Reporter CUISINE [email protected] A highly anticipated Kevin Lee CONTENTS visit to The Melting Associate Editor/Arts Editor Pot in Mobile proved [email protected] disappointing with Andy MacDonald Cuisine Editor lackluster service and [email protected] forgettable flavors. Stephen Centanni Music Editor [email protected] J. Mark Bryant Sports Writer 18 [email protected] 18 Stephanie Poe Copy Editor COVER Daniel Anderson Mobilian Frank Bolton Chief Photographer III has organized fellow [email protected] veterans from atomic Laura Rasmussen Art Director test site cleanup www.laurarasmussen.com duties to share their Brooke Mathis experiences and Advertising Sales Executive resulting health issues [email protected] and fight for necessary Beth Williams Advertising Sales Executive treatment. [email protected] 2424 Misty Groh Advertising Sales Executive [email protected] ARTS Kelly Woods The University of South Alabama’s Advertising Sales Executive Archaeology Museum reaches out [email protected] to the curious with 12,000 years of Melissa Schwarz 26 history.