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The shooting was the third quadruple homicide in Birmingham in 2024. In February, four men were killed in a drive-by shooting near a car wash. [3] In July, four were killed and ten were injured in a drive-by shooting at a birthday party hosted by a nightclub, [4] [5] which at the time, was the city's largest mass shooting in 2024.
Larry Paul Langford (March 18, 1946 – January 8, 2019) was an American politician and convicted felon who had a one-term tenure as the mayor of the city of Birmingham, Alabama. At the time of his death, Langford was hospitalized on compassionate release from serving a 15-year federal prison sentence. [1] [2]
Fred Horn (June 26, 1925 – December 7, 2018) was an American politician who served in the Alabama House of Representatives from 1978 to 1986 and in the Alabama Senate from the 18th district from 1986 to 1994. [1] He died on December 7, 2018, in Birmingham, Alabama at age 93. [2]
In February 2024, Mahogany Jackson, a 20-year-old woman from Birmingham, Alabama, was tortured, raped, and subsequently murdered. Jackson was taken captive on the night of February 24, and was assaulted repeatedly for several hours. In the early hours of February 25, Jackson messaged her mother that she was being held hostage and to send police.
Johnny Robinson (1947–1963) was a young African-American teenager who, at age 16, was shot and killed by a police officer in the unrest following the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing in Birmingham, Alabama. A Birmingham police officer, Jack Parker, who was riding in the back seat of a police car, shot and killed Robinson.
A manual for writing Alabama State and local history, 1976; The romantic ideal : Alabama's plantation eden, 1978; The valley and the hills : an illustrated history of Birmingham & Jefferson County, 1981; The Jones family of Huntsville Road, 1981; An Alabama legacy : images of a state, 1994; The building of Brasfield & Gorrie, 2002
University of Alabama, Birmingham John Nicholas Whitaker (November 13, 1940 – August 29, 2001) was an American neurologist and immunologist dedicated to multiple sclerosis research. He was a pioneer in the field of neuroimmunology and contributed with the identification of myelin basic protein production in urine.
In 1977, Chambliss was convicted of first degree murder for the bombing in the death of Carol Denise McNair. He was sentenced to life imprisonment. Chambliss died in Lloyd Noland Hospital and Health Center in Birmingham on October 29, 1985, [1] still proclaiming his innocence. He was 81. [3]
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