DOCSLIB.ORG

F Amity Law in Alabama

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
F Amity Law in Alabama 97%of AIM-insured AttorneysRenew Their Malpractice InsuranceWith AIM A:PLJC,.LJTION APPLICATION ~t,~t.~t,O( . ... ' ..·, . ' .. ··,· They know the importance of insuring with a company that is here to stay and the danger of being left without coverage by other insurers who may not be committed to serving Alabama attorneys. All malpractice insurance companies are NOT the same: AIM: For the Difference (We're here to stay!) ''.AMutual Insurance Company Organized by and for Alabama Attorneys" Attorneys Insurance Mutual of Alabama , Inc.* 22 Inverness Center Parkway Te lephone (205) 980-0009 Suite 340 To ll Free (800) 526 - 1246 Birming h am. A labama 3524 2- 4820 FAX(205)980 - 9009 '*C H A RTER M EMBER : NATIONAL ASSO C IAT ION OF BAR - RELATED INSURANCE C OMPANIES TnJ ~[r@ITDiJD@(?@~ er@@OlJ@U@ g@er @ .Fo1 SOLID b\O@@®uuu®~(r@@Uo@@ Automobile Insurance Law by Davenport e>1989 Criminal Off enses & Defenses in Alabama by Ch,arkas. Ch,arkas. & Ve,gas "'1982 Criminal Trial Practice 2nd Ed. by Ch,arkas "'1988 Criminal Trial Practice Forms 2nd Ed. by Ch1arkasC>1988 Divorce. Alimony & Child Custody w I Forms 2nd Ed. by Mccur ley & Davis c,1988 Evidence by Schroeder. Hoffman & Thigpen e1987 Equity 2nd Ed. T,lley·s by Hansford ©1985 Law of Dam ages 2nd Ed. by Gamble ~1988 Limitations of Actions & Notice Provi sions by Hoff c,1984 REVISED/ Workmen's Compensation w/Fo rm s 2nd Ed. by Hood. Hardy & Saad© 1990 EXPANDED/ • Including Current Supplement , if applicable • BONUS OFFER Buy any 2 o f l he above titles and receive 7 % OFF the TOTAL RETAIL PRICE . or any 3 - 9 % OFF. or any 4- 12 % OFF. or any 5- 15 % OFF. or any 6 - 20 % OFF THEM HARRISONCOMPANY , PUBLISHERS 3110 C,os.s,n.gP11 k •P O 8o .. 7S00 • NOt'-fOlal. GA 30091 •7S00 90-K9 THEALABAMA LAWYER May 1991/ 113 IN BRIEF MAY1991 Volume52, Number 3 Pubbhld NYen ttrnN • .,ear (the sawnin mue• • ON THE COVER: Spring heralds new growthas epitomizedby daisiesand other bof diredo,y oc>lian) by The,._,,,. Sme 8¥ . P.O. Box415e, Mon,-,y. Alabom,36101. wildflowersin a rield in MontgomeryCounty. Pi,01ob/lJ.1~c ... ,,.,,., /,/o,J/pO""'ll Phone (205)261f.1515. FAX {205) 269•1501. RabonA. Hu- ..............- .... ..-............ .... .Edi10< INSIDE THIS ISSUE: SUsanShlroc:k o.PIOla .AtlOdawEdtot Alternati ve Dispute Resoluti on: An Intr oduction Malgarel I.Mpny ~ - Bg Jack Clarke........................................ _ ...................... ............................................126 8C*d ol Edlklri Cnticshlr.'t fr<qumtlychargtd lhat tml pfOCffllings.,..unduly cxP<ruM •nd ume-<on,uming.It" um• Q~ tl Hnti., . BiMllinV"M' • w Ge_w'fw... L.a1*I • Ktlll\ B. Norman, Monlgomrt!Y • John I CoillfflM.JI , Binn• (or lht bar to coruidtr .1ltemativemethods (or disputt.rtsolulion. ll'ICINffl• Hon , HUQhMldclox , Motllgonlef')' • Cnl H S'lowan. Bltt!W',Q!\llm• t..Mh Melt!~• . Simlngti.m • ciw.111Thotllea. TI.IKalooM• Crtlg G Cornwell,.MontQOmlf)' • f0tr1M Llt:a,. Mediation in Alabama M:ol:lit. • And,ew f camPoelt. B1tm1not1,.m , w Sc .. ,. Bv Keith Watkinsand J. Noah Punderburg............................................................... .133 8ima.. Jf_,..,.,..Oty . ~ R. Mila.lllin•P.,. • Mc:hMIIL "°°""1:1..OMtd9ft • CIII KIMI. Mc>IIJPNJ • Mediationmay PfOYld• • spttdy , leu cottly methodol di>puteraolution. WW.. C. a.., t C •t • Wlliarn J ~ Te Qll!ltM:I. • ~If L LuMr Uioolt • Mp L ~ Jf., Tbe Mini-trial and Summary Juzy Trial Mon!gomer, • LeonerCIA M.lndn1, Hwntt Y1lie • At,n T. ~. """"'Cl"lm • J.I . S.,,,,,. J<•• - • .__ o. Bg Robert1¥. Bradford, Jr. .......................................................................................... 150 T•rSOt,Pt1av111 , H Wl!Uamw~. ~e,y In cample,tclvll wt:s , lltJga.ntshavt foundthat a mini-trialmay serve a5 the g.,Jvanh.lngforce to promptI Board OCBar Comml•,1on1,.. 1.1,1,on__ ,_,_,,. ....... ,... - ..w ,......,~ F-,.nt: settlement. .......~AbiD0&.1_,, ... ~ --- - Nonpartisa n Jud icial Elections and the State Bar _______ Jc,lnA.0..-., ~ \ice O f 4 Bg DavidA Bagwel/........................................................... ..........................................156 RligNld T ...... Wo.z;.c:zwa1 .s.r...y The wudomof p&rllWI d<dlon o/ ,udlci>Iol!iCUl continua to d'11wdebo.le. The Alahlml SL\t<Bar now lloirdol Comml..... hu adopted• ruolutlon •dvc)QtingnonpArtlilln tlccUon of Judge,. Ill c.toJII. EdtrttrdP T\lt!W , Jr... Cha.om• 2nd Clrwl. "'-"'1 L Ttwlff'WI,Hl:)'ntVlllo • "" Ci'Q.lit.l.,ynn AocM111oon JacbOft. Cltyton • 411'1Clteue. Aldit T. Aeevff. Jt, Se1tN• ~ CRuil, Governor Proclaims Law Day U.S.A. in Alabama .....................................176 John F. DIiion, IV, Mt;.aroar Clly • fCI\ Craiil, ,._ No. 1, Wlht" P Cfowncw.t , T\IIC:IIIOOA• 61r1CtQlil, PIIClt No. to JoM A. 0-.... ~ • 7'I C¥Q1IC.N1V F F"M... » Mleon • ttit ClrCIIII.A.J. COltftW\, O.C.C¥t • ""- Qcur&,_ President'sPage ........................... ......116 MCLENews ........................................ 145 Wllilm 0. s:nc.,.Jt . fo,t ~ • 1CW\QoA. "'°'No. ,. ~K. ...... ........ , . 1oti0ftul. ..... Ho 2. ExecutiveDirector's Report ............... 118 DisciplinaryReport .... ..........................152 ~Le-,.,._ ~ • 10fl OrclillC.~ No, S, .la"""$, Lloyd, BltmillOt,,m • 10th ClrQllfl. PIIOI No c, LegislativeWrap-Up .................. .........120 Profile............................................ .....154 $amuel A. Rumott, ,if., Bim*lgtla,n • Ioctl Cltt:ul P$loe No. Bar Briefs...................... ......................122 Young Lawyers'Section ....... ..............160 $, TitnOttlyL. OillatCI,Blfmln;tiam • 10th Cl~, Ptlce No, 6, ome L 81,in. Jr., 0-mlnghMl'I• 1Olh Ciro.l!L~ No 7, J , AboutMembers, Among Firms .........124 BuildingAlabama's Courthouses .. ....162 MMOt1O.V., ~ • lOII\Cl!M Pltoe No, I, Drlyt0t, N, .limes. Bii'r~ • 1Olh CilcuC, Piao. No ~ C:-,. S. Memorials..................... ......................140 BuildingFund Honor Roll....... .......... 164 - ... _..,_ ..... -.. - 0...00,-., ............ ~ • 110, Crcuil. fllibet'I M, M1l k .. Opinionsof the CeneralCounsel ...... 142 RecentDecisions ....................... .........168 ~. ,m Q,oA, .- c. CaAewlr"~ • tll.'ft ~ 9'IKII ,- 1, w:iot' H. I.OIi.JI .., MoOlt • 131t e.cut. Cl.£ Opportunities...... .......................144 ClassifiedNotices .............................. .174 ~ No. 2. nroo,o HolfflN..M::lbilt • ,,in C1ro;i1t.Pieo. No. l, Lin')' u. Sim,,Mobllt • 13P. C~ult, l"!.c. Ho.•. e.,,pm,n T. Aowt, Mot>llt • 1411'1Clrcull . Jtfty K.Setman. Jupec, • 1511'1Cl 1c.111, Plact, No, t, R!Cfiaitd H QIU, Mont• OOffl'l"Y• 151hClrcull. Plocit Ho-2. Chlrlft M C,ooti., Mont• ALABAMA STATE BAR HEADQUARTERSSTAFF gornecy, !&It!~ P1.ee Ho..3 • ..._,.. fl SN1e, Mont· 415 Dexter Avenue. Montgomery, AL 36104 (205) 269-1515 gorn.,y. 1.$4hCir*- PIia No. ~ H..E.k,.,.; • '"' Cima. oec,i:,e: p Font. 4-oln. '"' OWo.all.Aic:lwG s .,....,.. e-..o.- Reglnll<IT.-CAE MCl.f&CommllleeSecrm.vy o-,new-. Dl!ftloolll • '"' Clralll, Cof'lradM.. F"OMII,.,, . Col;: .... 0naoro1~ ____ __ a_ RNrw:1115ec:re1ary.___ - -- lllJ'I ~ J. "°°-'I Fall,. Praldll • 20ft ~ AUlul R e..-"'*""' _ ....._ -Margo,., Boone UW)'ot Relenal Secte'"1y •• .Joy ~Ing« &ft*'- Jf.. ~ • :lt• Ora.JC.~ E. Har\.~ .• !Nwlon . PvblrcauontOlrte1or _,_ , ............... - .Matgare1tdurphy GraphicAtta Supervisor,_, ___ ....... Maggi& Stulllf PIIICeNo . 1, Glotilf W, Roye,, Jt_ Hl#I._. • Cd CifOA. AdmlS5ionsSOclolory .. ...................Normo J Robbins IOI.TAOI,...., ........._ ••, .......................... TracyDani .. ....."'4.ot No. 2. S. Oai,i.l Rowo,Hu n16V!llt• t •th 0111:ulLW , ~-·-·~-·-­\II~ Hatnil, Momoo™'1pSotvlco1 ...... ..................Al,oo Jo Hendrix Recep<lonlst .................- ...............Evelyn M tCuCloch AllenGroc:t\Ollkl. F.,..ei• • 2$th CIN;Ut.._ IIOI\ Ion • aethCirw!, . ltow•n H. Brautll , Ptltnl• Cfly • 211t! ALABAMA STATE BAR CENTER FOR PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY CitQIIJL T.J, CwnN , Altltnville • 2llh CltCWilt,.Jol\n &ri. 1019 Sou1h Perry Street Mootgome,y. Al 36104 (2051269-1515 30mc,,-.a.,----... c«:ui1. W•YJ"M G Shenef ,...... OneCM'lla.-.• JIit -· Cl,Qlil. Gtneralc.u,-, _ _-.w Homo ~ • 33111Cirwc. Wi11am8. ~ OIA • '4th --Counoel---···---..........----·- ...............-- ..J Anlhony Mcl.ain C.-a.lC.Jeffy C. POICII.AutMlvAI • 3Sltl c-o.;lt. WillWII D. Assls1ontGtno-.1 Counoel---·-·-- ............____ . __ ....., ............-····----- .............L GilbenKendrick -ll--·----­M•IU,n, Evttgre•n • 36111Citcull, Rodtotk M Al•.Llf'det, Amiant Gef\Gral Counsel ..................................................................... ............................................ ... M,lton L MOit MtMJllOn• 371h Clte1111,J, Tu11BatrMt, ~ • ~lh Ci,cult Adminls118tlvoSta.tf .. ..............................................Vivian Freeman. Che,yt Rankin.Bonnlo Mo tnot. Vidd Glawott, Slec,hetlM t<tMlmtf , Scotliboto • 39th Clrd+ W'.ri1tonV , ~.Jr ., AINM • 401hC!tCl.it Roblrt J, T.il, Rocldo,d. h ~ ~ ~ ~7). IN olftOtl putiicataond lt'e AIAOlrNSallt e.. 11putlWIIIICI N'V9t! llnlef .t l'Nf ~ .. 1M NIIOMti9 U.,..,• ~ Mwe"I IIIMt I ~ tor$t.5 l'IIOl'ftl ot ~ . ,__, (at bar ditwclDty ......,,_ M.ardl.W.,. ./1,#f, """"'°"·w NowfllNf: V... wl ..o. I ; • • c,w .,_." IN UMllt ~ #Id S20 1* ,-, OliltliOeCl1lt ~in ..... ~- IICM of l')t ........ MCWa19Jra,e ti N 00.0 OC..,,._09oW'9flltlowd ofw:ac I I UMlo S-... 0,, "8 ~ Sta S.. •t$ 0.... Al'W'Uf. OI .. ~a.lat. Sc -z5 ......,.. S.. Bl,....._...._nw AIIDil,M i..,,..• 11W1OI ._ ~..,. ...... ,. ........ ,°'SnO't ........ S;S...... b • ~$15ofNlfl*...-dStt .,clew••n.~~ .cw- doftlCII,..,...,.~...,­dlli!l pouot. IOI 1M jw'Nl1 WIG $1$ to,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Case Study of Alabama State College Laboratory High School in Historical Context, 1920-1960
    A “Laboratory of Learning”: A Case Study of Alabama State College Laboratory High School in Historical Context, 1920-1960 Sharon G. Pierson Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy under the Executive Committee of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2012 © 2012 Sharon G. Pierson All rights reserved ABSTRACT A “Laboratory of Learning”: A Case Study of Alabama State College Laboratory High School in Historical Context, 1920-1960 Sharon G. Pierson In the first half of the twentieth century in the segregated South, Black laboratory schools began as “model,” “practice,” or “demonstration” schools that were at the heart of teacher training institutions at Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs). Central to the core program, they were originally designed to develop college-ready students, demonstrate effective teaching practices, and provide practical application for student teachers. As part of a higher educational institution and under the supervision of a college or university president, a number of these schools evolved to “laboratory” high schools, playing a role in the development of African American education beyond their own local communities. As laboratories for learning, experimentation, and research, they participated in major cooperative studies and hosted workshops. They not only educated the pupils of the lab school and the student teachers from the institution, but also welcomed visitors from other high schools and colleges with a charge to influence Black education. A case study of Alabama State College Laboratory School, 1920-1960, demonstrates the evolution of a lab high school as part of the core program at an HBCU and its distinctive characteristics of high graduation and college enrollment rates, well-educated teaching staff, and a comprehensive liberal arts curriculum.
    [Show full text]
  • Combs Lawson), 1911- PAPERS, 1862-1983
    State of Tennessee Department of State Tennessee State Library and Archives 403 Seventh Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0312 FORT, COMBS L. (Combs Lawson), 1911- PAPERS, 1862-1983 Processed by: Lori D. Lockhart Archival Technical Services Accession Number: THS 867 Date Completed: September 21, 2006 Location: THS I-G-1-2 Microfilm Accession Number: 1823 MICROFILMED INTRODUCTION The Combs L. Fort Papers, 1862-1983, is centered around items that focus on Combs Lawson Fort during his time in the military in the course of World War II and on the Mt. Olivet Confederate Memorial. The Combs L. Fort Papers are a gift of Combs L. Fort of Nashville, Tennessee, and his wife, Ann Hardeman Fort. The Mt. Olivet Confederate Memorial Correspondence was given to the Tennessee Historical Society in memory of Miss Henry C. Ewin, aunt of Ann Hardeman Fort. Miss Henry C. Ewin was the secretary of the Confederate Monument Association and the niece of Col. And Mrs. John Overton. Mrs. (Col.) John Overton, Harriet V. Maxwell, was the chairman of the Confederate Monument Association at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Nashville, Tennessee. Miss Henry C. Ewin was also the Great Granddaughter of Judge and Mrs. John Overton. Miss Ewin’s father, Col. Henry C. Ewin, of the Confederate Army, was killed at the Battle of Stones River. The materials in this collection measure 1.25 linear feet of shelf space. There are approximately 210 items and 16 volumes included in this collection. There are no restrictions on the materials. Single photocopies of unpublished writings in the Combs L. Fort Papers may be made for purposes of scholarly research.
    [Show full text]
  • 'The Request of WL Broun, President of ~ Thecollege Letter Addressed By
    77 At 'the request of W. L. Broun, President of ~ theCollege a copy of an original letter addressed by the Governor of the State to Hon. C: S. Fairchild was ordered .,'iiJ. ~I\d upon the reco~ds . Chief Executive Office Subject: .Agricultural Experiment Stations' Montgomery, Alabama Novemer 12, 1881 Hon. C. S. Fairchild Secty of Treasury Washington, D. C. Dear Sir Whereas on the second day of. March, 1887, the' Congress of the' United States passed "An Act to establish agricultural experiment stations in connection with the colleges, established in the several states under the provisions of an Act , approved j~ly 2, 1862, and of the acts ;ru.pplementary ,ther.eto f' and whereas ' by the ninth section of said Act the grant of ~one~ authorized thereby is suvject to tne assent, of ,the several states vand ,territories to the purposes of said grant; and whereas the Legislature of. Alabama did adjourn sine die on' t,he' 28th February, 1887, without assenting thereto and the next, regular session thereof does not ~_/ occur with' th~ 13t~ day of November, 1888; and whereas s~id section 9 provi des in such an "event for the exercise of the discretion 'of the Governpr of 'said state now therefore, .I, Thomas Seay, ~overnor of the State Qf Alabama, ' do hereby assent to the grant of the money authroized by the act 'approved March' '2,' 1881. Very respeqtfully Thomas Seay ... Department ~f Agriculture: and proceeding~ relB,ting thereot, February 24, '1888 " At a. cal~ed meettng ,of the Board of Trustees of t~e Agri cultural land Mechanical College of Alabama by order of Thomas- Seay, ,Governor of the State, and ex officio President of the Board, the Board met· in the office of the GovernQr on the 24th od February" 1888.
    [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]
  • The Alabama Lawyer in the January and March Issues of the Alabamalawyer, We Asked for Your Opinion of the Lawyer
    Theawyer Alabama MAY1993 t t 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're here to stay!) "A Mutual Insurance Company Organized by and for Alabama Attorneys" Attorneys Insurance Mutual of Alabama , Inc.• 22 Inverness Center' Pa,kway Te lephone (205) 980-0009 Sui te 340 To ll Free (800) 526 - 1246 Birmingham. A labama 35242 -4820 FAX(205)980 - 9009 •CHARTER MEMBER : NATIONAL ASSOCIA T ION O F BAR-RELATED INSURANCE COMPANIES InAlabama family law, one referencesource contains everything a practicingattorney needs. his one-volume source offers family law prac1i1ioncrs all the tools for guiding clients 1hrough~ 1e gauruleLof family dispu1es: s1a1u1es,c,1se law. fonns. and prnc1ical advice on every aspect of handling the c-ase. ©Wriucn by 1wo of Alabama's 1op family law expem, Rick Fernambucq and Judge Gary Pale, i1 provides quick access 10 s1a1:eand federal l.1wsaffect ing the case: prac1ical rccon1n1endations Cordea ling with trau1natizedc lients: aJ,d proven fonns, pleadings. and motions used 1hroughou1 1he Alabama domes1ic cour1s. such as: • Cliem lnfonna1ion Fom1 • Motion to Intervene • Motion for Ex Pal'le Temporary Res1n1ining Order • Complain! for Modilication {UCCJA and PKPA) • Request for Productions • lntenogatories (Divorce and Post-Divorce Ac1ion) • Qualilied Domes1ic Relations Order (pursuan1 10 Equi1y Retiremen1 Act of 1984 ) FAMILY LAW IN ALABAMA ,----- IBE------ ------ by Fernambucq and Pate Up-to-date coverage, i11c/11di11g fo rms, MICHJE~ tifr keeps your case 011tra ck.
    [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]
  • Federal Register/Vol. 66, No. 12/Thursday, January 18, 2001
    Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 12 / Thursday, January 18, 2001 / Notices 4829 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, January 11, 2001. Change in Bank Control Notices; Formations of, Acquisitions by, and Robert deV. Frierson, Acquisition of Shares of Bank or Bank Mergers of Bank Holding Companies Associate Secretary of the Board. Holding Companies The companies listed in this notice [FR Doc. 00–1435 Filed 1–17–01; 8:45 am] The notificants listed below have have applied to the Board for approval, BILLING CODE 6210–01–S applied under the Change in Bank pursuant to the Bank Holding Company Control Act (12 U.S.C. 1817(j)) and Act of 1956 (12 U.S.C. 1841 et seq.) § 225.41 of the Board’s Regulation Y (12 (BHC Act), Regulation Y (12 CFR Part FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CFR 225.41) to acquire a bank or bank 225), and all other applicable statutes holding company. The factors that are and regulations to become a bank Notice of Proposals to Engage in considered in acting on the notices are holding company and/or to acquire the Permissible Nonbanking Activities or set forth in paragraph 7 of the Act (12 assets or the ownership of, control of, or to Acquire Companies that are U.S.C. 1817(j)(7)). the power to vote shares of a bank or Engaged in Permissible Nonbanking The notices are available for bank holding company and all of the Activities immediate inspection at the Federal banks and nonbanking companies Reserve Bank indicated.
    [Show full text]
  • Alabama Agricultural and Mechanic University Historic District County and State: Madison, Alabama
    NPSForm 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0016 (Rev. 10-90) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM 1. Name of Property historic name Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical University Historic District other names/site number Normal Hill College Historic District 2. Location street & number Chase Road________________________ not for publication N/A city or town Normal______________________________________ vicinity _N/A_____ state Alabama_________ code AL county Madison code 089 zip code 35762 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this nomination __ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property __ meets __ does not meet the National Register Criteria. I recommend that this property be Considered significant _ nationally X statewide __locally. (_ See continuation sheet for additional comments.) lature of certifying official Date Alabama Historical Commission (State Historic Preservation Office) State or Federal agency and bureau In my opinion, the property __ meets __ does not meet the National Register criteria. (__ See continuation sheet for additional comments.) Signature of commenting or other official Date State or Federal agency and bureau 4. National Park Service Certification I hereby ceftify that this property is: ignature of the Keeper Date of Action 'entered in the National Register [ ] See continuation sheet. [] determined eligible for the National Register [ ]See continuation sheet, [] determined not eligible for the National Register [ ] removed from the National Register [] other (explain): Signature of the Keeper USDI/NPS Registration Form Property Name Alabama A&M University Historic District County and State Madison.
    [Show full text]
  • 5. "The Magical Effects of the Dortch Law"
    5 "The Magical Effects of The Dortch Law" Tennessee: "Give Us the Dortch Bill or We Perish" Tennessee's was the most consistently competitive political system in the South during the 1880s. Overall turnout levels in governors' races ranged from 63 percent to 78 percent. Estimated participation exceeded two out of three white voters in each election, while estimated Negro voting approached the same high levels in presidential years, but fell in the off-years. The Republicans polled more than 40 percent of the votes in each of the five gubernatorial contests from 1880 through 1888, winning the office when the Democrats split on the state debt issue in 1880 (see table 5.1α). Whereas the dominant party encountered little opposition for many congressional seats elsewhere in the South, Ten- nessee Democrats never garnered more than 54.3 percent of the total congressional votes during the decade. The Volunteer State's Re- publicans always took two or three of the ten districts, and managed to hold the official Democratic candidates to less than 60 percent of the votes in 34 of the 50 congressional races over the ten-year period (see table 5.1β). Republicans drew their support from Negroes, from poor whites, especially in East Tennessee, and from those whites who stood to gain by the protective tariff and other positive governmental policies. In Middle and West Tennessee, where over 85 percent of the blacks lived, an estimated 48 percent of the Negro male adults voted Republican in the 1884 gubernatorial contest, while but 21 percent were counted for the Democrats.
    [Show full text]
  • Settlement Unit. Using Primary Sources in the Classroom. Alabama Dept. of Archives and History, Montgomery
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 478 038 SO 035 003 TITLE Settlement Unit. Using Primary Sources in the Classroom. INSTITUTION Alabama Dept. of Archives and History, Montgomery. PUB DATE 2001-07-12 NOTE 88p.; For other units in this series, see SO 035 002-011. AVAILABLE FROM Alabama Department of Archives and History, 624 Washington Ave., Montgomery, AL 36130-0100. Tel: 334-242-4435; e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: http://www.archives.state.al.us/ . PUB TYPE Guides - Classroom Teacher (052) EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Curriculum Enrichment; History Instruction; *Land Settlement; Learning Activities; *Primary Sources; Secondary Education; Social Studies; *State History; Student Educational Objectives; *Student Research IDENTIFIERS *Alabama; Document Analysis ABSTRACT This teaching unit, "Settlement Unit,"which focuses on the settlement of Alabama's land, is the second in a series of 10 units about Alabama state history, part of a project designed to help teachers integrate the use of primary source materials into their classrooms. Although the units are designed to augment the study of Alabama, they are useful in the study of U.S. history, world history, and the social studies in general. Each unit contains background information for the teacher and consists of several lessons. Lessons contain learning strategies, suggested activities, and documents. This unit is divided into four sections: (1) "Introduction"; (2) "Lesson 1: From Territory to State" (Alabama Governors; Capitols of Alabama; 12 primary source documents); (3) "Lesson 2: Frontier Justice" (seven primary source documents); and (4)"Lesson 3: Alabama Fever" (one worksheet; one primary source document). (BT) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • Echoes of the Past: Old Mahogany Table Stories
    ECHOES OF THE PAST Old Mahogany Table Stories Nancy M. Rohr Echoes of the Past Old Mahogany Table Stories Written for The Huntsville Weekly Democrat, 1909-1910 Virginia Clementine Clay Edited and Annotated by Nancy M. Rohr Copyright © 2010 by Nancy M. Rohr All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without written permission by SilverThreads Publishing. ISBN: 0-9707368-3-5 SilverThreads Publishing 10012 Louis Drive Huntsville, Alabama 35803 Bibliography. Index. 1. Clay, Virginia Clementine (1862-1911) 2. Clay, Susanna Withers (1858-1928) 3. Early Twentieth Century Newspapers 4. Alabama History 5. Huntsville, AL 6. Female Newspaper Editors 7. Genealogy 8. Southern Social Commentary 9. United States History Printed by BPI Media Group, Boaz, Alabama. Table of Contents Echoes of the Past: Old Mahogany Table Stories Introduction....................................................................................................................................... i A cknow ledgm ents........................................................................................................................... iii The Huntsville Weekly Democrat................................................................................................ I October 6, 1909............................................................................................................................. 1 N um ber O ne......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]