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The people listed below were either born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with the city of Dothan, Alabama. Subcategories This category has only the following subcategory.
Eliot Wigginton (born Brooks Eliot Wigginton on November 9, 1942) is an American oral historian, folklorist, writer and former educator.He is most widely known for developing with his high school students the Foxfire Project, a writing project consisting of interviews and stories about Appalachia.
State flag of Alabama Location of Alabama in the U.S. map This is a listing of notable people born in, or notable for their association with the U.S. state of Alabama . This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.
Dothan is served by a daily newspaper, the Dothan Eagle, [55] a weekly newspaper, the Dothan Progress, [56] and a blog, Rickey Stokes News. [57] It has four television stations, WRGX-LD 23 , [58] WDFX 34 , [59] WDHN 18 and the oldest television station in southeastern Alabama, WTVY 4 (CBS/MyNetworkTV/CW). WOW!
Wyatt Rainey Blassingame, author of more than 600 short stories and articles for national magazines, four adult novels and dozens of juvenile nonfiction books; James Haskins (1941-2005), author (Diary of a Harlem Schoolteacher, The Cotton Club, Black Music in America, Outward Dreams: Black Inventors and Their Inventions, The March on Washington, Black Eagles: African Americans in Aviation) [7]
The following is a list of living centenarians (living people who have attained the age of at least 100 years) known for reasons other than just their longevity. For more specific lists of people (living or deceased) who are known for these reasons, see lists of centenarians.
The lake that forms Alathar today was likely part of a prehistoric highway that drew all the large animals in the area, forming a corridor dotted by freshwater rest areas that living things could ...
The walled compound of Mabila, one of many encountered by the Spaniards in their exploration, [1] was enclosed in a thick stuccoed wall, 16.5-ft (5-m) high. It was made from wide tree trunks tied with cross-beams and covered with mud/straw stucco, to appear as a solid wall. [1]