Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Alabama Historical Association (est. 1947) of Alabama, United States, is an historical society that aims to "discover, procure, preserve, and diffuse whatever may relate to the natural, civil, literary, cultural, economic, ecclesiastical, and political history of the state of Alabama."
Alabama Heritage (ISSN 0887-493X) is a nonprofit educational quarterly history magazine first published during the summer of 1986. It is published by the University of Alabama, the University of Alabama at Birmingham, and the Alabama Department of Archives and History. The magazine was conceived with a broad conception of "heritage ...
The Alabama Historical Quarterly 1951 Volume 13, No.'s 1,2,3,4. State Department of Archives and History. Owen, Marie Bankhead (1952). The Alabama Historical Quarterly (Volume 14). Alabama Department of Archives and History. Owen, Marie Bankhead (1954). The Alabama Historical Quarterly (Fall and Winter Issue 1954) "Mobile History Reader ...
"Frontier Journalism: Newspapers in Antebellum Alabama". Alabama Historical Quarterly. 37. Allen W. Jones (1984). "Voices for Improving Rural Life: Alabama's Black Agricultural Press, 1890-1965". Agricultural History. 58 (3): 209– 220. JSTOR 3743075. King E. Williams Jr. (1997). The Press of Alabama: A History of the Alabama Press Association.
The Alabama Department of Archives and History is the official repository of archival records for the U.S. state of Alabama.Under the direction of Thomas M. Owen its founder, the agency received state funding by an act of the Alabama Legislature on February 27, 1901.
“The Origin of the Alabama Department of Archives and History,” Alabama Historical Quarterly 34#2 (Summer 1972): 155–170. Stephenson, Wendell H. “Some Pioneer Alabama Historians III: Thomas M. Owen.” Alabama Review 2#1 (1949): 45–62. Sulzby, James F. Jr. “Alabama Historical Association: Human Retrospective of Forty Years.”
The Tuskegee Republican was a newspaper published in Tuskegee, Alabama. It was a Whig affiliated newspaper originally by Daniel Sayre and J. L. Caldwell from 1845 to 1859. [1] [2] Daniel Sayre Jr. took over the paper that year but was killed early in the American Civil War. It competed with The Democrat for readership in Tuskegee. [3]
After retiring from law, she worked as an archivist and historian. She was hired by the Alabama Department of Archives and History in 1943 as an acquisitions agent, inspector of county records, and editor of the Alabama Historical Quarterly journal. She retired in 1956 and worked in genealogy until her death in 1973. [1]