Difference between revisions of "April 25"
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*[[1900]] – [[Virginia Taylor Perry]], widow of Governor [[E. A. Perry]], sells [[Scottish Rite Masonic Center|their home]] to [[James CHaffin]]. | *[[1900]] – [[Virginia Taylor Perry]], widow of Governor [[E. A. Perry]], sells [[Scottish Rite Masonic Center|their home]] to [[James CHaffin]]. | ||
*[[1908]] – [[Streetcar operators' strike]]: With public opinion turned against the strikers, the [[Pensacola Electric Company]] is able to operate all [[streetcar]] lines again. | *[[1908]] – [[Streetcar operators' strike]]: With public opinion turned against the strikers, the [[Pensacola Electric Company]] is able to operate all [[streetcar]] lines again. | ||
| + | *[[1929]] – The [[USS Pensacola (CA-24)|USS ''Pensacola'' (CA-24)]] is launched at the New York Navy Yard. | ||
*[[2006]] – [[Pensacola Young Professionals]] is incorporated. | *[[2006]] – [[Pensacola Young Professionals]] is incorporated. | ||
*[[2007]] – A jury acquits [[Escambia County Sheriff's Deputy]] [[James Sullivan]] of stomping the head of subdued suspect [[Timothy T. Tabor]]. | *[[2007]] – A jury acquits [[Escambia County Sheriff's Deputy]] [[James Sullivan]] of stomping the head of subdued suspect [[Timothy T. Tabor]]. | ||
Revision as of 18:08, 2 August 2009
| ← April 24 | 
|
This article is a date. You can help Pensapedia by listing important events referenced in the "What links here" page. Please update the corresponding "On this day" page with especially noteworthy events. See Help:Dates for more information. | April 26 → |
Events
- 1900 – Virginia Taylor Perry, widow of Governor E. A. Perry, sells their home to James CHaffin.
- 1908 – Streetcar operators' strike: With public opinion turned against the strikers, the Pensacola Electric Company is able to operate all streetcar lines again.
- 1929 – The USS Pensacola (CA-24) is launched at the New York Navy Yard.
- 2006 – Pensacola Young Professionals is incorporated.
- 2007 – A jury acquits Escambia County Sheriff's Deputy James Sullivan of stomping the head of subdued suspect Timothy T. Tabor.
Business closings
- 1999 – J's Bakery (for only six months)
