Difference between revisions of "April 1"
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{{date|March 31|April 2}} | {{date|March 31|April 2}} | ||
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+ | ==Events== | ||
+ | *[[1867]] – [[African-American history]]: Emancipated [[slaves]] in Pensacola vote for the first time.<ref>Canter Brown. ''[http://books.google.com/books?id=_1iRfGqI2LAC Florida's Black public officials, 1867-1924]''. University of Alabama Press, 1998.</ref> | ||
+ | *[[1903]] – [[Christ Church Parish]] holds a final service in [[Old Christ Church]], on Good Friday, before moving to the [[Christ Episcopal Church|new church building]]. | ||
+ | *[[1994]] – [[John Asmar]] begins his tenure as [[Escambia County Administrator]]. | ||
+ | *[[2004]] – Anti-abortion activist [[John Burt]] is convicted on molestation charges related to the teenage shelter he ran, [[Our Father's House]]. | ||
==Births== | ==Births== | ||
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==Business Openings== | ==Business Openings== | ||
− | *[[1946]] – [[William Willenzik]] | + | *[[1946]] – [[William Willenzik]] opens the Pensacola Restaurant Supply Company. |
+ | *[[2007]] – [[Goofy Golf]] is reopened by the owners of the [{Daily Grind]], which had previously used the defunct miniature golf property as a coffee shop. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==References== | ||
+ | {{reflist}} | ||
[[Category:Days| 0401]] | [[Category:Days| 0401]] |
Revision as of 04:58, 1 April 2009
Contents
Events
- 1867 – African-American history: Emancipated slaves in Pensacola vote for the first time.[1]
- 1903 – Christ Church Parish holds a final service in Old Christ Church, on Good Friday, before moving to the new church building.
- 1994 – John Asmar begins his tenure as Escambia County Administrator.
- 2004 – Anti-abortion activist John Burt is convicted on molestation charges related to the teenage shelter he ran, Our Father's House.
Births
Business Openings
- 1946 – William Willenzik opens the Pensacola Restaurant Supply Company.
- 2007 – Goofy Golf is reopened by the owners of the [{Daily Grind]], which had previously used the defunct miniature golf property as a coffee shop.
References
- ↑ Canter Brown. Florida's Black public officials, 1867-1924. University of Alabama Press, 1998.