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The Clotilda Legacy: Part 3 the Reckoning
Part 3: The Reckoning SAM: Before we begin, a quick programming note - this will be our last episode of 2019, but Season Three of Family Ghosts is just getting started. We’re taking a short break for the holidays, and we’ll be back with a brand new story on January 8th. Stay tuned after the credits for a sneak preview of that episode, and thank you, as always, for tuning in. [Spoke audio logo] SAM: Previously, on Family Ghosts… [music bed] NEWS: Now to a truly historic discovery in southern Alabama... NEWS: The schooner Clotilda brought 110 africans to US shores in 1860. NEWS: After the ship was brought ashore, the ship was burned, the evidence destroyed. Ever since people have tried to find it. LORNA maybe some one day they conscience won't let them go to sleep and they'll up one morning and say, I'm gonna call the newspaper and tell them that we sorry for what happened to those Africans that came on the Clotilda. Maybe that would give some validation to them acknowleging what they had did. VERA: This is--? JOYCELYN: Mayor. VERA: Mayor Street, AV? JOYCELYN: Mayor Avenue. JOYCELYN ...they still have this strong hold over the community, they still have the land... JOYCELYN: I don't really use bad words, but I just said forget them. I just said forget them. [...] this history is so much more than them JOYCELYN: I don't know how people feel about spirits or their ancestors, but I just feel like, you know, my grandmother, my great grandmother are pushing me to be the next in line. -
"Clotilda: the Exhibition" To
MOBILE COUNTY COMMISSION, CITY OF MOBILE, AND HISTORY MUSEUM OF MOBILE ANNOUNCE CLOTILDA: THE EXHIBITION TO BE IN NEW AFRICATOWN FACILITY FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Stephanie Evans Marketing & Events Manager, History Museum of Mobile [email protected] (MOBILE, ALA) March 10, 2020 – The History Museum of Mobile, together with the Alabama Historical Commission (AHC), Mobile County Commission, and the City of Mobile, is pleased to announce Clotilda: The Exhibition. Mobile County Commissioner Merceria Ludgood, Mayor Sandy Stimpson, and City Council President Levon Manzie have announced plans to construct a new, permanent facility, tentatively called the “Africatown Heritage House,” that will house the exhibition. The Africatown Heritage House will be located on property owned by the City of Mobile, adjacent to the Robert Hope Community Center and Mobile County Training School. The facility, jointly funded by Mobile County Commission and the City of Mobile, is expected to be a 5,000 square foot building. The facility will be a permanent fixture in the Africatown community, and, in years and decades to come, will be functional for a variety of purposes. The facility is expected to be complete in late summer 2020. In addition to telling the story of the last slave ship, Clotilda: The Exhibition will include over a dozen Clotilda artifacts, recovered from the shipwreck in the Mobile River and on loan from the Alabama Historical Commission, the State Historic Preservation Office. Drawing on the archaeological reports released by the Alabama Historical Commission, Clotilda: The Exhibition tells the stories of the Clotilda and Africatown in the context of slavery and maritime shipping along the Gulf Coast. -
Southwest Mobile County Chamber of Commerce
TheThe CornerCorner SouthWest Mobile County Chamber of Commerce Serving All of South Mobile County May 2019 Sandy Stimpson Mayor of Mobile LUNCHEON “In Step With Progress” 2019 Officers President Message from the President Pete Riehm NAI Mobile April has been another busy month in Southwest Mobile County. Your Chamber hosted 1st Vice President Tiffany Ginn our first Membership Appreciation BBQ with Uniti Fiber delicious Dick Russell’s BBQ; we had a great turn 2nd Vice President out and fun was had by all. We will definitely be Chris Black doing it again next year! The monthly Chamber Integrity IT Services Coffee was also well attended with plenty of new Secretary faces showing up again for the beneficial and fun Cadie Gaut Payroll Vault networking. Treasurer Bryan Dewberry New membership applications have been strong, but for Midtown Mortgage some reason renewals have been lagging. We have at this point 149 members, but we have 48 outstanding renewals from last year! If we had 100% retention, we could set a new membership Board of Directors record with 200 members! Southwest Mobile County is booming Jeff Brinson - Southwestern Consulting and your Chamber is thriving. We don’t want to leave anyone Stephanie Chestnut - Dick Russell’s BBQ behind, so please be sure to renew for 2019 ASAP. These are Laura Hittson - W. C. Griggs Elementary exciting times, so recruiting new members is easy – just share our Russanne Howell - Farmers Insurance success stories. Let’s break 200 in 2019! Cindy Imsand - Mobile’s Best Storage Tammy Lyons - Family Security Credit Union c c The campaign for our first ever South Mobile County Delores M Laney - M Laney Senior Dance Magazine is well underway and we met our minimum goal, so Wes Pipes - Individual there will be a new magazine this year. -
November 25, 2013 MOBILE COUNTY COMMISSION the Mobile County Commission Met in Regular Session in the Government Plaza Auditoriu
November 25, 2013 MOBILE COUNTY COMMISSION The Mobile County Commission met in regular session in the Government Plaza Auditorium, in the City of Mobile, Alabama, on Monday, November 25, 2013, at 10:00 A. M. The following members of the Commission were present: Merceria Ludgood, President, Connie Hudson and Jerry L. Carl, Members. Also present were John F. Pafenbach, County Administrator/Clerk of the Commission, Jay Ross, County Attorney, and Joe W. Ruffer, County Engineer. President Ludgood chaired the meeting. __________________________________________________ INVOCATION The invocation was given by Reverend Robert Turner, Pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Maysville, Alabama. __________________________________________________ The following is a synopsis of the comments made: C. Mark Erwin, Deputy Chief Clerk, Probate Court, addressed the Commission and said Kathy Duncan, Probate Court=s Public Records Supervisor, who was a long-time employee and a very sweet lady, passed away last night. He said Ms. Duncan would be tremendously missed by him and her co-workers. Mr. Erwin requested everyone to keep Ms. Duncan=s family in their prayers. (End of synopsis) __________________________________________________ AGENDA #1 APPROVE MINUTES Commissioner Hudson moved, seconded by Commissioner Carl, that the Board approve the minutes of the regular meeting of September 23, 2013. Motion carried unanimously. __________________________________________________ November 25, 2013 AGENDA #2 APPROVE CLAIMS Commissioner Carl moved, seconded by Commissioner -
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. -
Alabama State Port Authority
Supplement dated February 23, 2017 to Preliminary Official Statement dated February 14, 2017 with respect to ALABAMA STATE PORT AUTHORITY $125,625,000* DOCKS FACILITIES REVENUE REFUNDING BONDS, SERIES 2017A (AMT), $13,950,000* DOCKS FACILITIES REVENUE REFUNDING BONDS, SERIES 2017B (NON-AMT), $7,910,000* DOCKS FACILITIES REVENUE REFUNDING BONDS, SERIES 2017C (NON-AMT), AND $133,260,000* DOCKS FACILITIES REVENUE REFUNDING BONDS, SERIES 2017D (TAXABLE) INTRODUCTION This Supplement is intended to supplement the Preliminary Official Statement, dated February 14, 2017 (the “POS”), relating to the issuance of the above-referenced bonds (the “Series 2017 Bonds”) by the Alabama State Port Authority (the “Authority”). All capitalized terms used in this Supplement and not defined herein shall have the meaning specified in the POS unless the context or use clearly indicates otherwise. This Supplement is not intended to be read alone. Instead, this Supplement is intended to be read in conjunction with the information contained in the POS. This Supplement is not intended to act as a substitute for or as a replacement of the information contained in the POS except as expressly provided herein. RECENT EVENT On February 21, 2017 an employee of the Authority inadvertently released sensitive personnel information, via an email, to an unauthorized recipient in response to a phishing email. The information released includes names, addresses, social security numbers and 2016 compensation information. No customer data was involved in this matter and the Authority’s systems were not compromised. The Authority has taken and continues to take steps to protect against adverse consequences to its employees and retirees, including notifying federal and state authorities and securing assistance for the affected personnel from an identity theft protection service, and is in the process of providing notice to the employees of the occurrence and of actions taken by the Authority and advice as to protective steps to be taken by the employees and retirees. -
Volume II 2017
THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE A L A B A M A OF THE ALABAMA STATE PORT AUTHORITY SEAPORT2017 VOL. II Alabama State Port Authority and APM Terminals welcomes Walmart to the Port of Mobile. ALABAMA SEAPORT EST. 1892 PUBLISHED CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1927 • 2017 VOL. II GLOBAL LOGISTICS • PROJECT CARGO SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT ON THE COVER: 4 12 AEROSPACE • AUTOMOTIVE • CHEMICALS • ELECTRONICS • FOOD & BEVERAGE • FOREST PRODUCTS The Port of Mobile grows with new FURNITURE • GENERAL & BULK CARGO • MACHINERY • STEEL • TEMPERATURE CONTROLLED Walmart distribution center. See story on page 4 14 26 ALABAMA STATE PORT AUTHORITY The ALABAMA SEAPORT Magazine has been a trusted news and information resource P.O. Box 1588, Mobile, Alabama 36633, USA for customers, elected officials, service providers and communities for news regarding P: 251.441.7200 • F: 251.441.7216 • asdd.com Alabama’s only deepwater Port and its impact throughout the state of Alabama, James K. Lyons, Director, CEO region, nation and abroad. In order to refresh and expand readership of ALABAMA H.S. “Smitty” Thorne, Deputy Director/COO SEAPORT, the Alabama State Port Authority (ASPA) now publishes the magazine Larry R. Downs, Secretary-Treasurer/CFO quarterly, in four editions appearing in winter, spring, summer and fall. Exciting things are happening in business and industry throughout Alabama and the Southeastern FINANCIAL SERVICES Larry Downs, Secretary/Treasurer 251.441.7050 U.S., and the Port Authority has been investing in its terminals to remain competitive Linda K. Paaymans, Sr. Vice President, -
Guide to the Lambert C. Mims Papers
Guide to the Lambert C. Mims Papers Descriptive Summary: Creator: Lambert C. Mims, 1930-2008 Title: Lambert C. Mims Papers Dates: 1820-2003 (bulk 1965-1989) Quantity: 160.5 linear feet Abstract: Papers agendas, audio tapes, books, campaign material, correspondence, flyers, legal material, magazines, maps, negatives, news clippings, notes, pamphlets, photographs, plaques, reports, slides, speeches, and video tapes. Covers a multitude of local subjects typically found within such political collections. Accession: 06-09-459 ; 459-2006 Biographical Note: Lambert C. Mims was born in 1930 in Uriah, Alabama. He moved to Mobile, Alabama, in 1949 and worked as a salesman before co-founding, a year later, a feed company, and, in 1965, branching out on his own. Lambert Mims was public works commissioner and rotating mayor of Mobile from 1965 to 1985. During Mims' time as mayor/commissioner, the city of Mobile experienced the latter part of the modern civil rights movement, completed the Bayway, and unveiled the George C. Wallace Tunnel. It opened Mobile Greyhound Park and saw the Southern Market/City Hall designated a national historic landmark. It reconstructed and opened Fort Condé and celebrated the nation's bicentennial. It witnessed the devastating destruction of hurricanes Camille and Frederic and saw the first oil well drilled in the bay. It witnessed the completion of the I-65 link across the Mobile-Tensaw Delta and celebrated the opening of the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway. When first elected, Mims was the youngest city commissioner in Mobile's history. Upon leaving office, Governor George Wallace appointed Mims as his ambassador to the Alabama Waterways Development Agency, a position he held from 1985 until March 1987, and one in which he promoted the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway. -
Team Mobile with Burton Property Group Announces New Development
For Immediate Release For More Information Contact: Philip Burton, 251.380.7238 Burton Property Group Dena Pollard, 251.574.3208 Mobile County Commission Candace Cooksey, 251.208.7590 City of Mobile Susan Rak-Blanchard, 251.431.8641 Mobile Area Chamber Team Mobile with Burton Property Group Announces New Development ▪ 1,300 acres ▪ Phase I is planned to be more than 6 million square feet ▪ Located in South Mobile County [Mobile, Ala., 04.07.2021] Team Mobile and Burton Property Group announced today at Government Plaza a new development is underway to attract warehouse, distribution and manufacturing operations. The Mobile-based real estate development firm unveiled details for a master-planned industrial park, South Alabama Logistics Park (SALP). “With over 6 million square feet planned in phase 1, this development would not only be the largest in the state but one of the largest in the Southeast,” said Philip Burton, president of Burton Property Group. A three-year collaborative effort between the Alabama State Port Authority, Burton Property Group, City of Mobile, Mobile County and the Mobile Area of Chamber of Commerce, the 1,300-acre park will be located off I-10 near the Theodore Dawes exit, just south of the Amazon sortation center in South Mobile County. At full build-out of the initial phase, Burton estimates the development will exceed $350 million in value. Features include Class A industrial warehouse and distribution space for the growing number of shippers and light manufacturers that need to locate in close proximity to either the Port of Mobile or Mobile Aeroplex at Brookley. -
Four Bobcats Representing Theodore As Mobile Azalea Trail Maids, 2013-2014
Free Publication Student Newspaper of Theodore High School 6201 Swedetown Road Paw Print News Theodore AL, 36582 Volume 6, Issue 4 Theodore High School February 2013 Four Bobcats representing Theodore as Mobile Azalea Trail Maids, 2013-2014 By Jessica Silva Reporter We have welcomed a new year, and now it is time to welcome a new group of Azalea Trail Maids. Many junior girls across the coun- ty had the dream of becoming Trail Maids, but only 50 were chosen. The selection process was long and stressful. To begin, each school conducted their individual interviews to see who would represent the school; each school is allowed a certain amount of spots based on the num- ber of girls in the junior class. Then, those girls went on to com- pete in the county-level interviews, which consisted of a pool of 100 girls. After that process, the long-antic- ipated letter which tells the appli- cant whether or not she was select- ed was mailed to each girl’s house. Marissa Horstman, Gracie Hutto, Lauren Hodges, and Mara Baker were four of the girls select- Photo by Hannah Bice/Photographer ed to be 2013-2014 Azalea Trail Azalea Trail Maids, left to right: Marissa Horstman, Gracie Hutto, Mara Baker, and Lauren Hodges. Maids, and they happen to be our The girls will be able to show off Gracie Hutto said, “My parents If you are a freshman or sopho- very own Bobcats! their dresses and their leadership and friends were encouraging,” more girl who would like to be- Soon after receiving the letter, the skills as seniors when they attend regarding who influenced her to come a Trail Maid, do not hesitate new Trail Maids attended a cere- their appearances beginning next go after her dream of becoming an in going after your dream, but mony where they were told what school year. -
The Sparkplug
The Sparkplug Deep South Region AACA Newsletter Vol. 50 No. 5 May 2017 50th Anniversary Car Show in the Books The morning started early. All the planning and preparing was done. Now it is time to gear up and see what happens. Cars began to trickle in at 7 am. We were not officially open till 9 am but we wanted to be there early just in case. Connie and her crew were inside preparation the paperwork for registration. David and Lou’s team were getting ready for parking. I was ready to take as many photos as I could. Charlie and Rick had their crew going on the food. The vendors were arriving and setting up to sell their wares. Cars kept coming in and the yard was filling up. Ed was selling 50/50 tickets as fast as he could. People were polishing their cars in anticipation of judging. The field including the cleared area by Jim Henderson was completely filled by 11 am with 112 registered cars. Mobile Mayor Sandy Stimpson arrived at 11am, leisurely visiting with people and enjoying the vintage car display. After selecting his favorite Preserving the Past - Investing in the Future And the Winner Are.... Joe Dunn Mayors Choice .................................. Ladies Choice Peoples’ Choice........... John Bright Young Peoples’ Choice....................... Ronnie Dollar Best Hot Rod ..................................... Calvin & Debbie Ratcliff Best Wheels....................................... Charlie Warner Best Engine ........................................ Pat Copeland Best Paint........................................... Pat McCabe Photo by Guy Jennings Best Drive Thru .................................. Mark Kent Azalea Trail Maids adding special color to the 50th First Responders ................................ Newman’s DSR Anniversary Car Show were (left to right) Mellissa Collier in blue, Ellie Pierce in yellow, Anna MacDonald in Class First Second Corvettes lavender, and Kamryn Harvey in green. -
The Alabama Municipal Journal January/February 2017 Volume 74, Number 4
The Alabama Municipal Journal January/February 2017 Volume 74, Number 4 Advocacy “Advocacy means persuading people who matter to care about your issue. It is about getting listened to, being at the table when decisions are made, being heard by people who make decisions. It is about facing and overcoming resistance. It is about speaking and writing in compelling ways that make decision makers want to adopt your ideas.” ― John Daly, Advocacy: Championing Ideas and Influencing Others Low-interest loans ideal for: Equipment Financing • Capital Improvement Projects • Refinancing Simple two-page application process: Straight-forward • Quick Turnaround • No Obligation Active Members (449) Abbeville, Adamsville, Addison, Akron, Alabaster, Albertville, Alexander City, Aliceville, Allgood, Altoona, Andalusia, Anderson, Anniston, Arab, Ardmore, Argo, Ariton, Arley, Ashford, Ashland, Ashville, Athens, Atmore, Attalla, Auburn, Autaugaville, Avon, Babbie, Baileyton, Bakerhill, Banks, Bay Minette, Bayou La Batre, Beatrice, Beaverton, Belk, Benton, Berry, Bessemer, Billingsley, Birmingham, Black, Blountsville, Blue Springs, Boaz, Boligee, Bon Air, Brantley, Brent, Brewton, Bridgeport, Brighton, Brilliant, Brookside, Brookwood, Brundidge, Butler, Calera, Camden, Camp Hill, Carbon Hill, Carrollton, Castleberry, Cedar Bluff, Center Point, Centre, Centreville, Chatom, Chelsea, Cherokee, Chickasaw, Childersburg, Citronelle, Clanton, Clay, Clayhatchee, Clayton, Cleveland, Clio, Coaling, Coffee Springs, Coffeeville, Coker, Collinsville, Colony, Columbia, Columbiana,