Difference between revisions of "April 4"
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*[[2008]] – The inaugural [[First Friday - Live After Five]] is held on [[Romana Street]]. | *[[2008]] – The inaugural [[First Friday - Live After Five]] is held on [[Romana Street]]. | ||
*[[2016]] - Last night of business for New York Nick's bar, located at 9-11 Palafox Place, downtown. | *[[2016]] - Last night of business for New York Nick's bar, located at 9-11 Palafox Place, downtown. | ||
| + | *[[2019]] - Last day of business for Tringas Musical Instruments on Creighton Rd. Pop-soul band Three Dog Night performed at the Saenger Theater. | ||
==Deaths== | ==Deaths== | ||
Latest revision as of 05:37, 1 April 2019
| ← April 3 | 
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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 5 → |
Events[edit]
- 1905 – Charles Henry Bliss defeats Frank Reilly in the Democratic primary election for Pensacola Mayor.
- 1985 - Rock bands Toto, and Los Lobos performed an outdoor concert on Pensacola Beach.
- 1987 – Escambia County Sheriff Vince Seely is found to have a blood-alcohol level of .23 percent after running a stop sign and causing a three-vehicle collision. He had a previous wreck on January 29, but claimed an oncoming car ran him off the road and was not tested.
- 2002 – George Touart is appointed Escambia County Administrator by a unanimous vote of the Escambia County Commission.
- 2008 – The inaugural First Friday - Live After Five is held on Romana Street.
- 2016 - Last night of business for New York Nick's bar, located at 9-11 Palafox Place, downtown.
- 2019 - Last day of business for Tringas Musical Instruments on Creighton Rd. Pop-soul band Three Dog Night performed at the Saenger Theater.
Deaths[edit]
- 1909 – Pensacola police officer J. D. Carter, allegedly killed by David Alexander
