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Episcopal Diocese of Alabama
Episcopal Diocese of Alabama · Birmingham, United States · 1970-01-01
The Episcopal Diocese of Alabama is located in Province IV of the Episcopal Church and serves the state of Alabama with the exception of the extreme southern region, including Mobile, which forms part of the Diocese of the Central Gulf Coast.
The record
| Date | 1970-01-01 |
|---|---|
| Place | Episcopal Diocese of Alabama, Birmingham, United States |
| Coordinates | 33.51857, -86.80794 (landmark-level precision) |
| Scope | Local interest |
| Sources | en.wikipedia · Wikidata Q5383349 |
| Added | 2026-08-14 · source: wikipedia-en |
Coordinates are given at landmark level. A landmark-level coordinate points at the structure; a city-level one points at the settlement, not at a parcel.
Finding photographs
Every one of these is a search, not a guess: the event is documented, so the pictures exist somewhere. Start here.
- Wikimedia Commons — freely licensed images, with the licence stated on every file. This is the only source we republish from.
- The reference article — its own illustrations, and its citations to archives.
- Image search filtered to reusable licences — useful for tracing which institution holds a picture.
- National and municipal archives of United States, and the picture desks of newspapers published there at the time.
Check the licence before you reuse anything. A photograph being online, or being old, does not make it free; in most countries a 1960s press photograph is still in copyright.
Footage
Newsreel and archive film of events like this often survives. Search YouTube for this event If you find good footage, send us the link and we will attach it to this page.
Time layers at this place
One place, several moments in time. This location has 14 recorded time layers between 1920 and 1963 — slide through them:
- 1920 — Birmingham, Alabama
- 1928 — Oak Hill Cemetery (Birmingham, Alabama)
- 1929 — Jefferson County Courthouse (Birmingham, Alabama)
- 1931 — Avondale (Birmingham)
- 1932 — Kelly Ingram Park
- 1947 — Birmingham Children's Theatre
- 1956 — Sardis Baptist Church (Birmingham, Alabama)
- 1959 — Hugo L. Black United States Courthouse
- 1960 — Birmingham station (Alabama)
- 1963 — 16th Street Baptist Church
- 1963 — 16th Street Baptist Church bombing
- 1963 — Birmingham Civil Rights Institute
- 1963 — Birmingham Civil Rights District
- 1963 — Peace Baptist Church
Harvested from a regional source. This entry came out of en.wikipedia rather than being written here, which is why it is short and why it is marked as needing a check. It is published as a lead for someone who knows the place: fill it in.
You can add to this page
This entry is a skeleton on purpose. If you were there, if your family was, or if you simply know the place: photographs (yours or ones you have the right to share), comments and corrections to the record above, and observations — what the place was like before, after, what the books get wrong. Everything is read by a person before publication and credited the way you ask.
What readers have added
Nothing yet — this place is waiting for its first memory. The form below takes a date, a story, photographs and links.
Do you know something about Episcopal Diocese of Alabama, Birmingham?
Old photographs, what your family remembers being on the corner, a shop that is not on any map we have. Contributions are read by a person before anything is published, and we never publish the names of living people.
Nearby in United States
- Birmingham, Alabama (1920)Birmingham
- Jefferson County Courthouse (Birmingham, Alabama) (1929)Birmingham
- Hugo L. Black United States Courthouse (1959)Birmingham
- Alabama Penny Savings Bank (1980)Birmingham
- Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame (1978)Birmingham
- Birmingham station (Alabama) (1960)Birmingham