Dianne Smith
Dr. Tennille, the man and his vision for a town
According to Margaret Pace Farmer’s book, One Hundred Fifty Years in Pike County Alabama 1821-1971, Dr. A. St. C. Tennille was a physician and manufacturer. ...
According to Margaret Pace Farmer’s book, One Hundred Fifty Years in Pike County Alabama 1821-1971, Dr. A. St. C. Tennille was a physician and manufacturer. ...
In the early 1900’s, Jack Williams was known as the original “human fly.” He was also nicknamed “Crazy Jack” because he would climb giant buildings ...
In 1969, the Troy Messenger features a series of articles on “careers for women.” Here is one on Wilma Mullis and her career with her ...
In 1970, the old firehouse was deemed a hazard and was torn down. Progress calls, and another Troy landmark falls. The old firehouse, located on ...
Troy’s long-awaited radio station, WTBF, will go on the air at noon, Feb. 25. Announcement of the opening date was made this morning by Cyril ...
“Do you remember 1919 Herman Moll?” rolled from the public address system last night in Montgomery’s Cramton Bowl at the half time of the Troy ...
Celeste Darby was one of the early educators in Pike County. Miss Darby was born on December 29, 1866 to parents James Bunyon Darby and ...
In September 1969 the CHHS Band received top ratings at a contest and earned their nickname, “The Blue Machine.” Charles Henderson High School Band under ...
“We never know the worth of water till the well is dry,” coined Thomas Fuller, English scholar, preacher and author. So in July 1911, Troy ...
Anne Cloud Bass and her brother, Walter, were the only children of Fletcher and Sally Hendrick Bass. “Miss Annie Cloud” as she was called, felt ...