Author:   GAINES, MARION TOULMIN, 1869-1955

<P>Biography:     Physician, professor of medicine.  Born--  July
12, 1869, Mobile.  Parents-- 
Aristide and Amante (Gaines) Hamelin.  Adopted by grandparents,
Edmund Pendleton and
Mary Jane (Toulmin) Gaines.  Married--  Augusta Brooks Henry,
April 25, 1896.  Children-- 
Two.  Education--  University of Alabama, degrees in pharmacy and
medicine, 1890.  Intern,
City Hospital of Mobile; assistant surgeon at New Orleans U.S.
Marine Hospital during
yellow fever epidemic of 1897; practiced medicine, 1904-; during
World War I, served as
Captain, Medical Corps, Camp Severe, S.C.; after war, practiced
medicine in Mobile; served
fifteen years as member of Mobile County Board of Health;
professor of pathology and
dermatology, Mobile Medical Department of the University of
Alabama.  Member, American,
Southern, and Alabama Medical Associations; Mobile County Medical
Society.

<P>Source:   Owen's The Story of Alabama.

<P>Publication(s):     Mobile;  West Florida to Alabama.  Mobile,
Ala.;  Rapier House, 1952.

<P>
Author:   GAINES, PATRICIA ELISOR

<P>Biography:     Painter, craftsperson, beauty queen.  Parent; 
Rev. Thaddeus Ellisor.  Married-- 
Garles Gaines, III.  Children--  Three.  Education--  Birmingham
Southern College, bachelor
degree; University of Georgia, M.F.A.  Alternate Miss Alabama,
1961; Colony fellow;
showings of paintings in Birmingham, New York, and Boston. 
Member, Phi Beta Kappa.

<P>Source:   Files at Alabama Department of Archives and History
and jacket of Soft.

<P>Publication(s):     The Fabric Decoration Book.  New York; 
Morrow, 1975.

<P>     Soft;  an Irresistible Collection of Pillows, Toys, Bags,
Objects to Sit on, Ornaments
     for the Body, and Various Malleable Oddities and How to Make
Them.  New York; 
     Morrow, 1977.

<P>
Author:   GAITHER, FRANCES ORMOND JONES, 1889-1955

<P>Biography:     Writer.  Born--  May 21, 1889, in Sommerville,
Tenn.  Parents-- Paul Tudor
and Annie (Smith) Jones.  Married--  Rice Gaither on April 25,
1912.  Lived in Fairhope,
Ala.   Education--  Graduate of Mississippi State College for
Women; served as student body
president.  Wrote children's books during the 1930s; adult
fiction in the 1940s.  Double
Muscadine, Book-of-the-Month Club selection, 1949.

<P>Source:   Bain's Southern Writers;  a Biographical Dictionary,
1979.

<P>Publication(s):     Double Muscadine.  New York;  Macmillan,
1949,

<P>     The Fatal River, the Life and Death of LaSalle.  New
York;  H. Holt Co., 1931.

<P>     Follow the Drinking Gourd.  New York;  Macmillan, 1940.

<P>     Little Miss Capo.  New York;  Macmillan, 1937.

<P>     The Pageant of Columbus with a Masques of I.I.&C. 
Columbus, Miss.;  Mississippi
     Industrial Institute and College, 1915.

<P>     The Painted Arrow.  New York;  Macmillan, 1937.

<P>     The Red Cock Crows.  New York;  Macmillan, 1944.

<P>     The Scarlet Coat.  New York;  Macmillan, 1934.

<P>     The Shadow of the Builder.  Charlottesville, Va.; 
Arundel Co. Inc., 1921.

<P>     Shores of Happiness;  a Pageant ....  Charlottesville,
Va.; F.J.O. Gaither, 1919.

<P>
Author:   GALLAGHER, BUELL GORDON, 1904-1979

<P>Biography:     Educator, clergyman.  Born--  February 4, 1904,
in Rankin, Ill.  Parents-- 
Elmer and Elma Mryel (Poole) Gallagher.  Education--  Carleton
College, B.A., 1925; Union
Theological Seminary, B.D., 1929; Columbia University, Ph.D.,
1929; London School of
Economics.  Honorary LL.D. degrees from Doane College (1953);
Columbia University,
Lincoln University, Brandeis University (1954); Carleton College
(1954); Hebrew University
(1961); Tuskegee Institute (1963); L.H.D. degrees from Wagner
College (1954); Moravian
College (1958); Adelphi College (1966); Alfred University and
Iona College (1957); Arkon
University (1970); City College of City University of New York
(1972); Talladega College
(1973); honorary Litt. D., University of Cincinnati (1957);
honorary P.D. degrees from
Oberlin College (1943); Pacific School of Religion (1970).
Pastored several Congregational
Churches; president Talladega College, 1933-1943; City University
of New York, 1952-1961
and 1962-1969; chancellor, California State Colleges, 1961-1962. 
Member of the board for
Manhattonville Community Centers, Herman Muehlstein Foundation,
and Union Theological
Seminary.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 65.

<P>Publication(s):     American Caste and the Negro College.  New
York;  Columbia
                    University Press, 1938.

<P>     College and the Black Student;  NAACP Tracts for the
Times.  New York;  NAACP,
     1946.

<P>     Color and Conscience;  the Irrepressible Conflict.  New
York;  Harper & Row, 1946.

<P>     The Federal Government and the Higher Education of the
Deaf.  Washington, D.C.; 
     s.n., 1949.

<P>     Portrait of a Pilgrim;  a Search for the Christian Way in
Race Relations.  New York; 
     Friendship Press, 1946.

<P>     A Preface to the Study of Utopias.  Yellow Springs, Ohio; 
Antioch Press, 1960.

<P>Editor:   Campus in Crisis.  New York;  Harper & Row, 1974.

<P>
Author:   GALLALEE, JACK C., 1918-

<P>Biography:     Lawyer, legislator.  Born--  August 13, 1918,
at Lookout Mountain, Tenn. 
Parents-- John M. and Lua V. (Caulkins) Gallalee.  Education-- 
University of Alabama,
B.A., 1939; LL.B., 1941.  Married--  Jeppie Adams (Mobile) on
March 17, 1951.  Children-- 
Two.  Practiced law in Mobile with the firm of Caffey, Gallalee
and Eddington.  Served in
U.S. Army, 1941-1946 and 1950-1951.  Member of Alabama House of
Representatives, 1950-1954.  Member of the Mobile County Board of
School Commissioners, Mobile Symphony
Directors, Estate Planning Council of Mobile, Historic Mobile
Preservation Society, Mobile
County Bar Association, Wildlife and Conservation Association.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in Alabama, Vol. II.

<P>Publication(s):     Jubilees.  Mobile, Ala.;  J. C. Gallalee,
1973.

<P>
Author:   GALLANT, THOMAS GRADY, 1920-

<P>Biography:     Journalist.  Born--  June 14, 1920, Gadsden. 
Parents--  Thomas Grady and
Louise (Ralls) Gallant.  Married--  Michael Ann Snider, March 18,
1946.  Children--  Three. 
Education--  Studied at Emory University, 1939-1941, 1946-1947. 
Served in U.S. Marine
Corps, 1941-1945.  Editor, Cleveland, Tenn. Daily Banner,
1947-1948; reporter,
Chattanooga News/Free Press, 1948-1963; columnist, Chattanooga
Post, 1966-1970;
information officer, Tennessee Office of the Comptroller and
Treasury, Nashville, 1974;
publicity director, Cherokee, N.C., Historical Association,
1959-1961.  Member, Museum
Advisory Panel for Tennessee Arts Commission, 1974.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in the South and Southwest, 1976.

<P>Publication(s):     The Friendly Dead.  Garden City, N.Y.; 
Doubleday, 1964.

<P>     Valor's Side.  Garden City, N.Y.;  Doubleday, 1963.

<P>
Author:   GALLAWAY, MARIAN, 1903-

<P>Biography:     Professor, theatre director.  Born--  March 1,
1903, in Savannah, Ga.  Parents-- 
Herman W. and Mattie (Wilfert) Hesse.  Education--  Goucher
College, 1921-1924;
University of Michigan, A.B., 1925; M.A., 1924; State University
of Iowa, Ph.D., 1941. 
Director of Cedar Rapids, Ia., Community Plays, 1935; taught at
Arizona State College,
1942-1944; Eastern Illinois State College, 1944-1946; State
University of Iowa, 1946-1948;
University of Alabama, 1948-1973; as professor of speech and
director of the University
Theatre.

<P>Source:   Biographical Encyclopedia and Who's Who of American
Theatre; Directory of
          American Scholars, 1974; Notables in the American
Theatre.

<P>Publication(s):     Constructing a Play.  Englewood Cliffs,
N.J.;  Prentice-Hall, 1950.

<P>     The Director in the Theatre.  New York;  Macmillan, 1963.

<P>
Author:   GAMBLE, ROBERT S.

<P>Biography:     Preservationist.  Education--  Birmingham
Southern College, B.S., University
of Georgia, M.A.  Worked in National Preservation Office of
Dominican Republic for two
and one-half years while serving in Peace Corps; worked with U.S.
National Register of
Historic Places and with the Federal Preservation Program after
1969; architectural historian.

<P>Source:   SCRIPSIT, University of Alabama Libraries files.

<P>Publication(s):     The Alabama Catalog;  Historic American
Buildings Survey;  a Guide to
                    the Early Architecture of the State. 
Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  University of
                    Alabama Press, 1987.

<P>     Historic Architecture In Alabama; a Primer of Styles and
Types, 1810-1930. 
     Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  University of Alabama Press, 1990.

<P>     Puerto Plata, la Conservacion de una Ciudad;  Inventario. 
Santo Domingo;  Editora
     Alfa y Omega, 1978.

<P>     Sully;  the Biography of a House.  Chantilly, Va.;  Sully
Foundation, 1974.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    The Alabama State Capitol; 
Architectural History of the Capitol
                         Interiors.  Montgomery, Ala.;  Alabama
Historical Commission,
                         1984.

<P>     Restoration of the Alabama State Capitol;  an Historical
Perspective for Renovation
     and Restoration of the Interior.  Montgomery, Ala.;  Alabama
Historical Commission,
     1983.

<P>
Author:   GANDRUD, PAULINE JONES, 1904-

<P>Biography:     Historian, genealogist.  Born--  May 9, 1904,
Huntsville.  Parents--  George
Walter and Evalena (Moore) Jones.  Married--  Bennie William
Gandrud, November 29,
1930.  Children--  One.  Education--  Study at Peabody
Conservatory, 1922-1924.  Kathleen
Pauline Jones began compiling a genealogy at seventeen.  After
her marriage, continued
compiling and indexing the Alabama marriage, cemetery, court, and
other records comprising
the 245 volumes which were sold in typescript for years before
their publication.

<P>Source:   Tuscaloosa News, November 6, 1977.

<P>Compiler: Marriage, Death, and Legal Notices from Early
Alabama Newspapers, 1819-1893.  Easley, S.C.;  Southern
Historical Press, 1981.

<P>Contributor:   Alabama Records.  245 vols.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
Typescript by compilers,
               1969-1976.  (Published by Southern Historical
Press, Easley, SC, 1980-.)

<P>Transcribed_and_Indexed:

<P>     Marriage Records of Bibb County, Ala.  1820-1960. 
Memphis;  Milestone Press,
     1969.

<P>     Marriage Records of Greene County, Ala.  1823-1860. 
Memphis;  Milestone Press,
     1969.

<P>     Marriage Records of Jefferson County, Ala.  1818-1864. 
Memphis;  Milestone Press,
     1979.

<P>     Marriage Records of Marengo County, Ala.  1817-1850. 
Memphis;  Milestone Press,
     1970.

<P>     Marriage Records of Montgomery County, Ala.  1817-1850. 
Memphis;  Milestone
     Press, 1973.

<P>     Marriage Records of Tuscaloosa County, Ala.  1823-1860. 
Memphis;  Milestone
     Press, 1968.

<P>
Author:   GANEY, JOSEPH SAMUEL, 1880-

<P>Biography:     Educator.  Born--  December 5, 1880, Rosehill
vicinity, Covington County. 
Parents--  Daniel Hansome and Elefare (Parish) Ganey.  Married-- 
Julia Gertrude David, July
3, 1907.  Children--  One.  Education--  Troy State Normal
College, Ph.B., 1907; study at
University of Virginia, 1910-1911.  Teacher in Covington County;
superintendent of Dadeville
schools, 1907-1909; principal, Tallapoosa High School; principal,
Northside High School,
Talladega; principal, Alabama School for the Blind, Talladega,
1914-1938; superintendent of
that school, 1938 until his retirement in 1946.  President,
American Association of Institutions
for the Blind.  Honors--  Howard College, LL.D., 1939.

<P>Source:   Owen's The Story of Alabama.

<P>Publication(s):     A Historical Sketch of the Alabama
Institute for Deaf and Blind. 
                    Talladega, Ala.;  Printed by the Pupils of
the Alabama School for the
                    Deaf, 1942.

<P>
Author:   GANN, JOSHUA ARTHUR, 1895-

<P>Biography:     Journalist, minister.  Born--  December 15,
1895, Hackleburg.  Parents-- 
Joshua A. and America M. Gann.  Married--  Mary Paulk. 
Children--  Five.  Education-- 
Study at Florence State Normal School and Asbury College. 
Special correspondent for daily
newspapers; contributor to Literary Digest; associate editor of
small daily in Mississippi;
pastor, First Methodist Church in Guntersville and West End
Methodist Church in
Birmingham.  Honorary doctorate, Athens College.

<P>Source:   Files at Birmingham Public Library.

<P>Publication(s):     Grace Greater than Sin.  Grand Rapids,
Mich.;  Zondervan, 1940.

<P>
Author:   GARBER, EUGENE K., 1932-

<P>Biography:     University professor.  Born--  October 5, 1932,
Birmingham.  Education-- 
Tulane University, B.A., 1954; University of Iowa, M.A., 1959,
Ph.D., 1962.  Teacher at
Parsons College; instructor, University of Iowa, 1962-1968;
associate professor, Western
Washington State College, 1968-1977; professor of English, State
University of New York,
1977-.  Member, Modern Language Association and National Council
of Teachers of English.

<P>Source:   Directory of American Scholars, 1978.

<P>Publication(s):     Better Reading.  Glenview, Ill.;  Scott,
Foresman, 1959.

<P>     Liberal and Conservative;  Issues for College Students. 
Glenview, Ill.;  Scott,
     Foresman, 1968.

<P>     Metaphysical Tales;  Stories.  Columbis;  University of
Missouri Press, 1981.

<P>
Author:   GARBER, JAMES R., ca. 1889-1978

<P>Biography:     Physician.  Born--  1889 in Pueblo, Colo. 
Education--  High school,
Demopolis; Spring Hill College; Jefferson Medical College, M.D.;
interned Johns Hopkins
Hospital.  Married--  Bessie Evans.  Children--  Two.  Professor
of Obstetrics, Medical
College of Alabama, 1914-1956; chairman, Department of
Obstetrics, Jefferson Hillman
Hospital.  Member and president (1933-1934) Alabama Medical
Association; Jefferson County
Board of Public Welfare.  Given Meritorious Award by the American
Academy of General
Practice, 1959.  Served as president and medical director of
Physicians National Life
Insurance.  Candidate for State Democratic Executive Committee,
1958.

<P>Source:   Files at Alabama Department of Archives and History.

<P>Publication(s):     Selected Patriotic Talks.  Birmingham,
Ala.;  Freedom Educational
                    Foundation, 1964.

<P>
Author:   GARNER, SAMUEL PAUL, 1910-

<P>Biography:     Professor, dean.  Born--  August 15, 1910, in
Yadkinville, N.C.  Parents-- 
Samuel W. and Ila Jane (Hoots) Garner.  Education--  Duke
University, A.B., 1932; A.M.,
1934; University of Texas, Ph.D., 1940.  Honorary degrees from
Puson National University
(1966), University of Alabama (1971).  Married--  Ruth Bailey on
August 25, 1935. 
Children--  Three.  Taught at several major universities; dean,
College of Commerce,
University of Alabama, 1954-1971.  Consultant to the U.S.
Department of Education, U.S.
Department of Defense.  Conducted special educational assignments
for U.S. State Department
in Turkey, the Far East, Europe, South America, Africa.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in America, 1980.

<P>Publication(s):     Advanced Accounting Problems.  Boston; 
Heath, 1951.

<P>     Developmental History of Accounting in China.  Taipei,
Taiwan;  Accounting Research
     Division, Tung-Wu University, 1978.

<P>     Evolution of Cost Accounting to 1925.  University, Ala.; 
University of Alabama Press,
     1954.

<P>     The Golden Anniversary of One of Accounting History's
Mysterious Contributors; 
     Albert Dupont.  University, Ala.;  Academy of Accounting
Historians, 1975.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Advanced Accounting.  Boston;  Heath,
1951.

<P>     Elementary Cost Accounting.  Boston;  Heath, 1941.

<P>Joint_Editor:  Readings on Accounting Development.  New York; 
Arno Press, 1978.

<P>
Author:   GARRARD, JEANNE, 1923-

<P>Biography:     Gardening writer, journalist, teacher.  Born-- 
April 9, 1923, Birmingham. 
Parents--  Oscar and Jeanne (Holoman) Garrard.  Married--  Faber
S. Ebersole, October 1,
1957.  Education--  Study at Stetson University, 1940-1942;
Lindsey Hopkins Hotel School,
1959.  Writer, commentator, and director for newspapers and radio
stations in Florida; various
positions with Better Homes and Gardens and Meredith Publishing
Co; instructor of writing in
adult education at North Miami High School after 1956; freelance
writer after 1958.  Member,
Board of Directors, Miami Beach Garden Center and Conservatory. 
National Literary
Horticulture award of the National Council of Garden Clubs.

<P>Source:   Who's Who of American Women, Who Was Who in America, 
Vol. 6.

<P>Publication(s):     Fairchild Tropical Garden.  Miami;  Argos,
1970.

<P>     Flowers of Bermuda.  New York;  Hastings House, 1970.

<P>     Flowers of the Bahamas.  New York;  Hastings House, 1970.

<P>     Flowers of the Caribbean.  Miami;  Argos, 1972.

<P>     Flowers of the West Indies;  Caribbean and Bahamas.  New
York;  Hastings House,
     1970.

<P>     Growing Orchids for Pleasure.  New York;  A. S. Barnes,
1966.

<P>     Potted.  Miami Beach;  Beach & Town Press, 1967.

<P>     Tropical Flowers.  Garden City, N.Y.;  Doubleday, 1973.

<P>     Tropical Flowers of Florida.  Miami;  Argos, 1970.

<P>
Author:   GARRETT, ALLEN McCAIN, 1924-

<P>Biography:     University professor, musicologist.  Born-- 
March 29, 1924, Birmingham. 
Parents--  Mitchell Bennett and Dora Mayfield (Matthews) Garrett. 
Married--  Louise Lynch
Jones, June 5, 1948.  Children--  Three.  Education--  University
of North Carolina, A.B.,
1947, M.A., 1949, Ph.D., 1952.  Faculty member, Catholic
University of America, 1952-1966; professor of music and
assistant dean of Temple University College of Music, 1966-.
U.S. Navy Reserves, 1943-1946.  Member, Music Educators National
Conference, Chi Phi,
and Phi Mu Alpha.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in the East, 1975.

<P>Publication(s):     An Introduction to Research in Music. 
Washington, D.C.;  Catholic
                    University of America Press, 1965.

<P>
Author:   GARRETT, MITCHELL BENNETT, 1881-1959

<P>Biography:     University professor.  Born--  April 17, 1881,
near Lineville.  Parents-- 
Mitchell Bennett and Matilda Caroline (McCain) Garrett. 
Married--  Dora Mayfield
Matthews, May 12, 1923.  Children--  Two.  Education--  Howard
College, B.A., 1900,
M.A., 1903; Cornell University, Ph.D., 1910.  Instructor at
Howard College; positions at
University of Mississippi, University of Michigan, St. Lawrence
University, and again at
Howard College; faculty member, University of North Carolina,
1927 until his retirement in
1952.  Howard College, LL.D., 1952.  Mayflower Cup, state of
North Carolina, 1936. 
Member, American Historical Association and Southern Historical
Society.

<P>Source:   National Cyclopedia of American Biography.

<P>Publication(s):     The Estates General of 1789;  the Problems
of Composition and
                    Organization.  New York;  D. Appleton
Century, 1935.

<P>     Europe since 1815.  New York;  F.S. Crofts, 1947.

<P>     European History, 1500-1815.  New York;  American Book
Co., 1940.

<P>     The French Colonial Question, 1789-1791.  Ann Arbor,
Mich.;  G. Wahr, 1916.

<P>     Horse and Buggy Days on Hatchet Creek.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
University of Alabama
     Press, 1957.

<P>     Sixty Years of Howard College, 1842-1902.  Birmingham,
Ala.;  Howard College,
     1927.

<P>
Author:   GASSMAN, McDILL McCOWN, 1915-

<P>Biography:     Homemaker, writer.  Born--  October 10, 1915,
Huntsville.  Parents--  Joseph
A. and Lubel (Darwin) McCown.  Married--  Harold Gassman. 
Children--  Two.  First
woman speaker at convention of 4,000 members of the National
Funeral Directors
Association.

<P>Source:   Rome, Ga., Public Library.

<P>Publication(s):     Daddy was an Undertaker.  New York; 
Vantage Press, 1952.

<P>
Author:   GASTON, ARTHUR GEORGE, 1892-

<P>Biography:     Entrepreneur.  Born--  July 4, 1892, Demopolis. 
Married--  Minnie Smith
Gaston.  Children--  One.  Education--  Study at Tuggle
Institute.  Laborer at Tennessee Coal,
Iron & Steel Co., sold peanuts and loaned money to fellow workers
for 25 percent interest. 
Organizer, with L.A. Smith, of a burial society which grew into
insurance company and other
enterprises.  Originator of a chain of funeral homes, a business
college, City Federal Savings
and Loan Association; and Gaston Enterprises, a corporation
including a motel, cemetery,
realty and investment company, mortuary, and other businesses. 
Honorary degrees from six
institutions; sixty awards, and citations and honors from
presidents Truman, Johnson, and
Nixon.

<P>Source:   Ebony Success Library, Vol. 2; Who's Who among Black
Americans, 1980-1981.

<P>Publication(s):     Green Power;  the Successful Way of A.G.
Gaston. Birmingham, Ala.; 
                    Southern University Press, 1968.

<P>
Author:   GATCHELL, DANA KING, 1888-1960

<P>Biography:     University professor.  Born--  1888, Snowden. 
Head of Foods and Nutrition
Department, School of Home Economics, Auburn University.

<P>Source:   Owen's The Story of Alabama, Vol. 3.

<P>Publication(s):     Handbook of Menu Planning.  Atlanta; 
Smith, Hammond & Co., 1927.

<P>     Know Your Table Linen and Laces.  Ann Arbor;  Edwards
Brothers, 1946.

<P>     Know Your Tableware.  Ann Arbor;  Edwards Brothers, 1945.

<P>     Manual of Food Preservation.  Ann Arbor;  Edwards
Brothers, 1942.

<P>     Who's Who in Delta Kappa Gamma of Beta State, Alabama. 
S.l.;  s.n., 1945.

<P>
Author:   GAY, WILLIAM TEAGUE, 1899-

<P>Biography:     College professor.  Born--  September 29, 1899,
Montgomery.  Education-- 
University of Alabama, B.S., 1921, LL.B., 1923, M.A., 1928. 
Instructor in English,
University of Florida, 1927-1930; head, English department,
Georgia State College for Men,
1930-1933; literary research and writing, 1933-1935, 1945-1961;
head, English department,
Bob Jones College, 1938-1941; instructor in English, Campbell
College, 1961-1962; acting
chairman, English department, Bluefield State College, 1961-1963;
assistant professor,
Hampden-Sydney College, 1964-1965; associate professor, Pembroke
State College, 1965-1966; research and writing after 1966.  D.D.,
University of Alabama, 1969.  Member,
Academy of American Poets.

<P>Source:   Directory of American Scholars, 1978.

<P>Publication(s):     Montgomery, Alabama;  a City in Crisis. 
New York;  Exposition Press,
                    1957.

<P>
Author:   GAYLE, WILLIAM ARMISTEAD, JR., 1896-

<P>Biography:     Administrator.  Born--  March 5, 1896,
Montgomery.  Parents--  William A.
and Mary (Winn) Gayle.  Married--  Katharine Anderson, September
20, 1918.  Children-- 
One.  Education--  Study at U.S. Naval Academy, 1914-1915;
University of Alabama, 1915-1916.  Served in World War I; worked
nine years as general manager of Anderson Coal
Company; was Assistant Adjutant General of Alabama, then Adjutant
General, with the rank
of Brigadier; commissioner of the City of Montgomery.  Colonel in
Air Force during World
War II, continuing active duty in Alabama National Guard. 
Received Bronze Star.  Member,
Free and Accepted Masons, Knights of Pythias, the Shrine, and
Elks.

<P>Source:   Owen's The Story of Alabama.

<P>Publication(s):     The Poems of William Gayle.  Montgomery,
Ala.;  Paragon Press, 1934.

<P>
Author:   GENTRY, DOROTHY FREE

<P>Biography:     Editor, historian.  Born--  Lawrence Co. 
Parents--  John Harvey and Minnie
Dale (Burch) Free.  Married--  H. Clifton Gentry.  Children-- 
Two.  Resident of Hartford,
Kentucky; for many years editor of a weekly newspaper,
researcher, and collector of early
countiana.

<P>Source:   Files at Alabama Public Library Service.

<P>Publication(s):     Life and Legend of Lawrence County,
Alabama.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
                    Gentry, 1962.

<P>
Author:   GERBER, ISRAEL JOSHUA, 1918-

<P>Biography:     Professor, rabbi.  Born--  July 30, 1918, in
New York City.  Education-- 
Yeshiva University, B.A., 1939; City College of New York, M.A.,
1940; Ph.D., Boston
University, 1950.  Served as rabbi from 1943 to 1972, including
Temple Eanu El, Dothan,
Ala., 1953-1959.  Taught at J.C. Smith University; Hood
Theological Seminary, Livingston
College.  Member of American Psychological Association,
Southeastern Psychology
Association, American Academy of Religion.

<P>Source:   Directory of American Scholars, 1978.

<P>Publication(s):     The Heritage Seekers;  American Blacks in
Search of Jewish Identity. 
                    Middle Village, N.Y.;  Jonathan David, 1977.

<P>     Immortal Rebels;  Freedom for the Individual in the
Bible.  New York;  Jonathan
     David, 1963.

<P>     Man on a Pendulum;  a Case History of an Introvert.  New
York;  American Press,
     1955.

<P>     A Psychology of the Suffering Mind.  New York;  Jonathan
David, 1951.

<P>
Author:   GHIGNA, CHARLES, 1946-

<P>Biography:     Teacher, writer.  Born--  August 25, 1946, in
New York City.  Parents-- 
Charles Vincent and Patricia (Pelletier) Ghigna.  Education-- 
Attended Edison Community
College, 1964-1966; Florida Atlantic University, B.A., 1968;
M.A., 1969; University of
South Florida; Florida State University.  Married--  Debra Holmes
on August 2, 1975. 
Children--  One.  Taught high school English, Ft. Myers, Fl.,
1968-1973; Edison Community
College, 1973; Alabama School of Fine Arts, 1974-.  Editor of
English Journal, 1974;
creator, director, and performer in "Cabbages and Kings,"
television series for Alabama
Educational Television, 1976.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 77.

<P>Publication(s):     Circus.  Birmingham, Ala.;  Creekwood
Press, 1979.

<P>     Cockroach (one act play).  S.l.;  Contemporary Drama
Service, 1977.

<P>     Plastic Tears.  Philadelphia;  Dorrance, 1973.

<P>     Stables;  the Story of Christmas;  Poems and Prints. 
Birmingham, Ala.;  Creekwood
     Press, 1975.

<P>Editor:   Feathers and Steel;  the Birmingham Student Poets. 
Birmingham Student Poets. 
          S.l.;  s.n., 19--.

<P>
Author:   GIBBONS, FAYE, 1938-

<P>Biography:     Teacher, writer.  Born--  January 31, 1938 in
Carter's Quarter, Ga.  Parents-- 
George Manley and Alice Lenell (Searcy) Junkins.  Education-- 
Oglethorp University, 1950;
Emory University, 1961; Berry College, B.A., 1961; graduate
study, Auburn University. 
Married-- Benjamin Turner Gibbons on August 29, 1964.  Children-- 
Two.  Taught high
school, Dalton, Ga. 1961-1963; elementary school, Marietta, Ga.,
1963-1964; Beauregard
High School, Lee County, Ala., 1964-1966; elementary school,
Huntsville, 1966-1969. 
Member of the Alabama Library Association, Montgomery Creative
Writers.  Contributed
articles to Old House Journal.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 109.

<P>Publication(s):     Mighty Close to Heaven.  New York; 
Morrow, 1985.

<P>     Some Glad Mornings.  New York;  Morrow, 1982.

<P>
Author:   GIBBONS, ROBERT FAUCETT, 1915-

<P>Biography:     Conservation assistant, professor.  Born--  May
1, 1915, Tuscaloosa.  Married-- 
Janie Moore.  Children--  Two.  Education--  Auburn University,
B.S.; University of
Alabama, M.A.  Staff communicator aboard an LST in the Pacific
during World War II;
agricultural conservation assistant in Brewton and Montgomery;
instructor at Tulane
University.  Rosenwald fellowship in creative writing, Alfred A.
Knopf fiction fellowship.

<P>Source:   Files at Alabama Public Library Service.

<P>Publication(s):     Bright as the Morning.  New York;  Knopf,
1943.

<P>     The Patchwork Time.  New York;  Knopf, 1948.

<P>
Author:   GIBSON, JOHN MENDINGHALL, 1899-

<P>Biography:     Reporter, editor, administrator.  Born-- 
September 8, 1899, in Gibson, N.C. 
Parents--  William Ziba and Florence Gibson.  Education-- 
University of North Carolina,
B.A., 1919; Columbia University, B. Litt., 1921; Certificate of
Presence, University of Paris,
1928.  Married--  Virginia Smith in 1940.  Worked as editorial
writer, reporter, and editor for
various publications in U.S. and Berlin, Germany, 1921-1937;
director, division of Public
Health and Education of the Alabama State Department of Health,
1937-1954.  Resided in
North Carolina after 1954.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 1R.

<P>Publication(s):     Physician to the World;  the Life of
General William C. Gorgas. 
                    Durham, N.C.;  Duke University Press, 1950.

<P>     Soldier in White;  the Life of General George Miller
Sternberg.  Durham, N.C.;  Duke
     University Press, 1958.

<P>     Soldier of the Word;  the Story of the American Bible
Society.  New York;  Coward,
     1961.

<P>     Those 163 Days;  Southern Account of Sherman's March from
Atlanta to Raleigh.  New
     York;  Coward, 1961.

<P>
Author:   GIELOW, MARTHA SAWYER, 1860-1933

<P>Biography:     Reader, lecturer.  Born--  1860, Greensboro. 
Parents--  Captain Enoch and
Sophie E. (Barkley) Sawyer.  Married.  Children--  Two.  Founder
and vice-president of
Southern Industrial Education Association, Washington, D.C. which
was organized for the
purpose of promoting industrial education among Southern
Appalachian Mountain white
children.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 1.

<P>Publication(s):     Camp Jingles and Songs.  Seattle;  Ivy
Press, 1917.

<P>     The Light on the Hill;  a Romance.  New York;  Revell,
1915.

<P>     Mammy's Reminiscences, and Other Sketches.  New York; 
Barnes, 1898.

<P>     Old Andy the Moonshiner.  Washington, D.C.;  Roberts,
1909.

<P>     Old Plantation Days.  New York;  Russell, 1902.

<P>     Uncle Sam.  New York;  Revell, 1913.

<P>     The Whispering Fairy;  Constructive Stories for Children. 
Los Angeles;  Rowny Press,
     1923.

<P>
Author:   GILDART, FRAUNCES (Pseudonym)

<P>See:  Durham, Frances Gildart Ruffin

<P>
Author:   GILMORE, EDDY LANIER KING, 1907-1967

<P>Biography:     Journalist.  Born--  May 28, 1907, Selma. 
Parents--  Eddy Lanier and Evelyn
(King) Gilmore.  Married--  Tamara Chernashova, July 13, 1943. 
Children--  Three. 
Education--  Studied at Washington and Lee University, 1925-1926;
graduate of Carnegie
Institute of Technology, 1928.  News reporter for Atlanta
Journal, 1929-1932; Washington
Daily News, 1932-1935; Associated Press after 1935.  Worked for
Associated Press in
Washington Bureau, 1936-1940; London Bureau, 1940-1941 and
1954-1967; Moscow Bureau,
1941-1954.  Lecture tours in America during 1953-1956, 1958,
1960, 1962, 1964, and 1966. 
National Headliners Club Award as best foreign correspondent,
1946; Pulitzer Prize for
telegraphic reporting from Moscow, 1947.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 5R; Who Was Who in
America, Vol. 4; Me and
          My Russian Wife.

<P>Publication(s):     After the Cossacks Burned Down the "Y". 
New York;  Farrar, Straus,
                    1964.

<P>     Me and My Russian Wife.  Garden City, N.J.;  Doubleday,
1954.

<P>     Troika.  London;  Sidgwick & Jackson, 1962.

<P>
Author:   GILMORE, J. HERBERT, JR., 1925-

<P>Biography:     Baptist minister.  Born--  January 7, 1925, in
Rutledge, Tenn.  Parents-- 
Herbert and Mabel (Doyal) Gilmore.  Education--  Carson-Newman
College, B.A., 1945;
George Peabody College, M.A., 1949; Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, B.D., 1950;
Th.M., 1951; Th.D., 1959; Yale University.  Married--  Joyce
Marie Wade, June 17, 1946. 
Children--  Four.  Served as pastor in Tennessee, Kentucky,
Missouri, Alabama, Washington,
D.C.; Baptist Church of the Covenant, Birmingham, 1968-1976;
visiting professor at Missouri
Valley College, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Carver
School of Missions and Social
Work, and the University of Alabama at Birmingham.  Member of the
Academy of Parish
Clergy, Society of Biblical Literature, National Conference of
Christians and Jews.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 33R.

<P>Publication(s):     The Church and the Nation.  New York; 
Vantage, 1979.

<P>     The Cross of Love.  New York;  Vantage, 1979.

<P>     Devotions for the Home.  Nashville;  Broadman, 1971.

<P>     They Chose to Live;  the Racial Agony of an American
Church.  Grand Rapids, Mich.; 
     Eerdmans, 1972.

<P>     When Love Prevails;  a Pastor Speaks to a Church in
Crisis.  Grand Rapids, Mich.; 
     Eerdmans, 1971.

<P>
Author:   GLASS, MARY MORGAN WARD, 1898-

<P>Biography:     Librarian.  Born--  December 2, 1898, Eutaw. 
Education--  University of
Alabama, B.S., 1920; University of Texas at Denton, B.S. in
Library Science, 1950.  High
school librarian in Marlin, Texas, after 1946.  Resident of Eutaw
after retirement.  Member,
Phi Beta Kappa, Texas Library Association, Texas State Teachers
Association.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in Library Service.  3rd ed., 1955.

<P>Editor:   Connecticut Yankee in Early Alabama;  Julia Bestor
Coleman, 1833-1850. 
          Mobile, Ala.;  Historical Activities Committee,
National Society of Colonial
          Dames of America in the State of Alabama, 1980.

<P>     A Goodly Heritage;  Memories of Greene County. 
Clarksville, Tenn.;  Josten's, 1971.

<P>
Author:   GLAZE, ANDREW, III, 1920-

<P>Biography:     Reporter.  Born--  April 21, 1920, in
Nashville, Tenn.  Parents--  Andrew
Louis, Jr., and Mildred (Ezell) Glaze.  Education--  Harvard
College, B.A., 1942; Stanford
University, 1946.  Married--  Dorothy Elliot.  Children--  Two. 
Married--   Adrianna
Keathley, August 12, 1962.  Served in U.S. Army Air Force, WWII. 
Started career as
reporter for Birmingham Post-Herald, 1949-1956; wrote for British
Travel Association. 
Received the Eunice Tietjens Award from Poetry Magazine, 1951. 
Contributor to New York
Book of Poems and New Directions 26.  Wrote plays.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 17R.

<P>Publication(s):     A City.  Amherst, Mass.;  Swamp Press,
1982.

<P>     Damned Ugly Children--  Poems.  New York;  Trident Press,
1966.

<P>     I Am the Jefferson County Courthouse, and Other Poems. 
Birmingham, Ala.;  Thunder
     City Press, 1981.

<P>     A Masque of Surgery.  London;  Menard, 1974.

<P>     Reality Street;  Poems.  Laurinburg, N.J.;  St. Andrews
Press, 1991.

<P>     The Trash Dragon of Shensi;  Poems.  Kensington, Calif.; 
Serendipity Books, 1978.

<P>
Author:   GLAZNER, JOHN FRANK, 1884-1960

<P>Biography:     Chemist, educator.  Born--  1884, Collinsville. 
Married--  Kathleen Sharp,
September 2, 1919.  Children--  One.  Married--  Ester Mead
Coupland, August 19, 1926. 
Education--  University of Alabama, B.S., 1919, M.S.; Peabody
College, Ph.D.  Chemist in
Birmingham; principal of Dadeville High School; professor of
science and geography at
Jacksonville State Teachers College, 1921-1954; for ten years
registrar as well as professor;
acting president, 1942.

<P>Source:   Mrs. John Frank Glazner, Jacksonville; Jacksonville
State University Library.

<P>Publication(s):     Geography of the Great Appalachian Valley
of Alabama.  Jacksonville,
                    Ala., 1938.

<P>
Author:   GLENDINNING, SARA WILSON, 1913-

<P>Biography:     Journalist, writer for children.  Born-- 
September 17, 1913, Birmingham. 
Parents--  William C. and Marie (Harrison) Wilson.  Married-- 
Richard E. Glendinning. 
Children--  One.  Education--  Studied at the Sorbonne, 1932;
Agnes Scott College, B.A.,
1933; Columbia University, B.S.J., 1934.  Women's page editor,
Baltimore Evening Sun,
1936-1945; reporter for Herald Tribune in Sarasota, Florida,
after 1961.  Primarily interested
in writing real adventure stories at a first grade vocabulary
level.  Member, Phi Beta Kappa.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 49.

<P>Publication(s):     Doll;  Bottle-nosed Dolphin.  Champaign,
Ill.;  Garrard, 1980.

<P>     Gargantua, the Mighty Gorilla.  Champaign, Ill.; 
Garrard, 1974.

<P>     Jimmy and Joe Catch an Elephant.  Champaign, Ill.; 
Garrard, 1969.

<P>     Jimmy and Joe Find a Ghost.  Champaign, Ill.;  Garrard,
1969.

<P>     Jimmy and Joe Fly a Kite.  Champaign, Ill.;  Garrard,
1970.

<P>     Jimmy and Joe Get a Hen's Surprise.  Champaign, Ill.; 
Garrard, 1970.

<P>     Jimmy and Joe Go to the Fair.  Champaign, Ill.;  Garrard,
1971.

<P>     Jimmy and Joe Have a Real Thanksgiving.  Champaign, Ill.; 
Garrard, 1974.

<P>     Jimmy and Joe Look for a Bear.  Champaign, Ill.; 
Garrard, 1970.

<P>     Jimmy and Joe Meet a Halloween Witch.  Champaign, Ill.; 
Garrard, 1971.

<P>     Jimmy and Joe Save a Christmas Deer.  Champaign, Ill.; 
Garrard, 1973.

<P>     Jimmy and Joe See a Monster.  Champaign, Ill.;  Garrard,
1972.

<P>     Little Blue and Rusty.  Champaign, Ill.;  Garrard, 1980.

<P>     Pen, Emperor Penguin.  Champaign, Ill.;  Garrard, 1980.

<P>     Queen Victoria;  English Empress.  Champaign, Ill.; 
Garrard, 1970.

<P>     Stubby, Brave Soldier Dog.  Champaign, Ill.;  Garrard,
1978.

<P>     Thomas Gainsborough, Artist of England.  Champaign, Ill.; 
Garrard, 1969.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    The Ringling Brothers;  Circus
Family.  Champaign, Ill.; 
                         Garrard, 1972.

<P>
Author:   GLENN, MOSES L.

<P>Biography:     Educator.  Born--  Midway, Bullock County. 
Grandson of former slaves. 
Education--  Valedictorian of high school class; Alabama State
University, B.S., M.A. 
Taught high school mathematics in Montgomery public schools;
after ten years teaching,
served as educational specialist with Extension Course Institute,
Air University, Gunter Air
Force Station; certified official for Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference.  President,
Alabama Football Officials' Association and Central Alabama
Basketball Officials'
Association.

<P>Source:   Files at Alabama Public Library Service.

<P>Publication(s):     To Shape his Destiny.  New York;  Vantage
Press, 1974.

<P>
Author:   GLOVER, CATO D., 1897-

<P>Biography:     Military officer.  Born--  1897, Centreville. 
Education--  Studied at Marion
Institute and University of Alabama; graduate of United States
Naval Academy; graduate work
at the Naval Academy; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, M.S. 
Distinguished naval
career from 1919 until his retirement in 1957, achieving rank of
admiral.  Served in Paris and
Lisbon; executive officer of the U.S.S. Saratoga, participator in
invasions of Guadalcanal,
Palau, and Leyte; deputy commander-in-chief of Allied forces in
the Mediterranean and later,
deputy commander.  After retirement, president of Marion
Institute.  Navy Cross, French
Legion of Honor, and Philippine Liberation Ribbon.

<P>Source:   Files at Centreville, Ala., Public Library.

<P>Publication(s):     Crest of the Wave.  New York;  Vantage
Press, 1974.

<P>
Author:   GLYNN, ROBERT L., 1913-1983

<P>Biography:     Administrator.  Born--  April 19, 1913,
Birmingham.  Parents--  Arthur and
Fannie Bell (Banks) Glynn.  Married--  Ila Newell, April 18,
1941.  Education--  Graduate of
Alabama State University, 1938.  After 1952, employee of
Tuscaloosa Housing Authority,
serving as assistant executive director, 1969-1982.  After 1976,
vice-chairman of Board of
Trustees of Alabama State University.  Active in Hunter's Chapel
AME Zion Church; member
of boards or committees of the YMCA, American Red Cross, United
Negro College Fund,
and several other organizations.  Alabama State University,
LL.D., 1980.  Awards from
YMCA, Boy Scouts, American Legion, Tuscaloosa County Preservation
Society, and the
African Methodist Episcopal Church.

<P>Source:   Ila Newell Glynn, Tuscaloosa.

<P>Publication(s):     "How Firm a Foundation";  a History of the
First Black Church in
                    Tuscaloosa County, Alabama.  Tuscaloosa,
Ala.;  Friends of Hunter's
                    Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church, 1976.

<P>Composer: "When I Get Home" (words and music).  Copyrighted
and performed on CBS in
          1941.

<P>
Authors:  GODDARD, NETTYE GEORGE KENT, 1923-

<P>Biography:     Educator.  Born--  May 22, 1923, Gadsden. 
Parents--  Lafayette and Virginia
Allen (Gould) Kent.  Married--  George Goddard, May 15, 1943. 
Children--  Two. 
Education--  Talladega College, A.B., 1942; San Jose State
University, M.A., 1973; further
study at the University of the Pacific.  Taught English in
Gadsden, 1942-1943; San Jose,
Calif., Unified School District, 1957-1969; coordinator of Black
studies, 1969-1972; after
1977, manager of the professional development center in the San
Jose system; instructor on
extension faculty at San Jose State College, 1967-1975; College
of Notre Dame, Belmont,
Calif., 1968-1978; California State University at Hayward after
1978.  Consultant to various
schools and colleges.  President of G-4 Development Services,
Inc.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in the West, 1980; Living Black American
Authors.

<P>Publication(s):     Black History Booklet Using Inquiry
Method.  Reading, Mass.;  Addison
                    Wesley, 1972.

<P>Compiler: What It Is;  an Anthology of Black Literature.  New
York;  McGraw, 1971.

<P>Contributor:   American English Today;  Teachers Manual.  New
York;  McGraw, 1970.

<P>
Author:   GODFREY, MARIE HAM, 1920-

<P>Biography:     Genealogist.  Born--  February 4, 1920, Marengo
Co.  Parents--  Ferm Wood
and Sadie Alston (Spurlin) Ham.  Married--  Samuel Godfrey,
October 15, 1941.  Children-- 
Three.  Education--  Study at Judson College, 1938; New College,
University of Alabama. 
Qualified instructor in genealogy.  After 1969, treasurer and
office manager, Eufaula
Pulpwood Co.  Editor of the publication, Historic Eufaula. 
Member, Colonial Dames of
America, Daughters of American Revolution.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in Genealogy and Heraldry, Vol. 1, 1981.

<P>Publication(s):     Early Settlers of Barbour County, Alabama. 
2 vols.  Eufaula, Ala.; 
                    Author, 1972.

<P>     Rural Land Owners of Barbour County, Alabama, 1851. 
Eufaula, Ala.;  M. H.
     Godfrey, 1981?

<P>
Author:   GODWIN, GAIL, 1937-

<P>Biography:     Journalist, professor.  Born--  June 18, 1937,
Birmingham.  Parents--  Mose
Winston and Kathleen (Krahenbuhl) Godwin.  Married--  Ian
Marshall, July 17, 1965. 
Education--  University of North Carolina, B.A.; University of
Iowa, M.A., 1968; Ph.D.,
1971.  Worked for Miami Herald, 1959-1960; U.S. Embassy in London
and U.S. Travel
Service, 1962-1965; taught at University of Iowa, 1967-1971;
University of Illinois Center for
Advanced Studies, Champaign-Urbana.  Guggenheim fellowship,
1975-1976.  Member,
Modern Language Association, PEN, and Authors Guild, Alabama
Library Associations
Authors Award, 1979.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 29R.

<P>Publication(s):     Anna Margarita's Will.  Concord, N.H.; 
William B. Ewert, 1984.

<P>     Dream Children--  Stories.  New York;  Knopf, 1976.

<P>     Father Melancholy's Daughter.  New York;  Morrow, 1991.

<P>     The Finishing School.  New York;  Viking, 1985.

<P>     Glass People.  New York;  Knopf, 1972.

<P>     A Mother and Two Daughters.  New York;  Viking, 1982.

<P>     Mr. Bedford and the Muses.  New York;  Viking Press,
1983.

<P>     The Odd Woman.  New York;  Knopf, 1974.

<P>     A Southern Family.  New York;  Morrow, 1987.

<P>     The Perfectionist.  New York;  Harper, 1970.

<P>     Violet Clay.  New York;  Knopf, 1978.

<P>Librettist:    The Ideal Self ....  Melville, N.Y.;  MCA
Music, 1983.

<P>     The Last Lover (Pelagia);  a Musical Morality Play. 
Melville, N.Y.;  MCA Music,
     1977.

<P>
Author:   GOING, ALLEN JOHNSTON, 1917-

<P>Biography:     University professor, dean.  Born--  September
29, 1917, Birmingham. 
Parents--  Clarence Johnson and Louise (Thornbury) Going. 
Married--  Dora Alice Henley,
August 21, 1954.  Education--  University of Alabama, A.B., 1938,
M.A., 1940; University
of North Carolina, Ph.D., 1947.  Taught history and served as
associate dean of men,
University of Alabama, 1942-1957; faculty member, 1957-1974, then
acting dean of the
College of Humanities and Fine Arts, 1974-1975; University of
Houston.  Member,
Organization of American Historians, Southern Historical
Association, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in America, 1980.

<P>Publication(s):     Bourbon Democracy in Alabama, 1874-1890. 
Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
                    University of Alabama Press, 1951.

<P>
Author:   GOING, WILLIAM THORNBURY, 1915-

<P>Biography:     University professor, dean.  Born--  June 3,
1915, Birmingham.  Parents-- 
Clarence Johnson and Louise (Thornbury) Going.  Married-- 
Margaret Moorer.  Education-- 
University of Alabama, A.B. with honors, 1936; Duke University,
M.A., 1938; University of
Michigan, Ed.D., 1954.  Taught English in Birmingham city
schools; University of Alabama,
1939-1957; after 1957, professor of English, dean of instruction,
and dean of academic affairs,
Southern Illinois University.  Rhodes Scholar-elect from Alabama,
1938.  Member, advisory
board of Alton Memorial Hospital Nursing School, Midwest Modern
Language Association,
Modern Language Association of America, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta
Kappa, and Phi Beta
Kappa.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in America, 1980.

<P>Publication(s):     Essays on Alabama Literature.  Tuscaloosa,
Ala.;  University of
                    Alabama Press, 1975.

<P>     Scanty Plot of Ground;  Studies in the Victorian Sonnet. 
The Hague, Netherlands; 
     Mouton, 1976.

<P>
Author:   GOODRUM, JOHN C., 1918-

<P>Biography:     Engineer.  Born--  March 10, 1918, in
Vicksburg.  Parents--  John C. and
Josephine (Beaufort) Goodrum.  Education--  Mississippi State
University, B.S., 1939; State
University of Iowa, M.S., 1941.  Married--  Sarah Grace Bratton
on May 22, 1948. 
Children--  Two.  Employed as an engineer, Canal Zone, 1940-1941;
Vicksburg, 1946-1958;
director, IE division of Army Ballistic Missile Agency at
Redstone Arsenal, 1958-1960;
program manager, Honest John Missile System, AMC, Redstone
Arsenal, 1960-1962; director
of Saturn System, NASA, 1962-1963; director of project logistics
office, 1963-1969; director
of advanced program support office, 1969-.  Edited Logistics
Spectrum Journal, 1971.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in Finance and Industry, 1975.

<P>Publication(s):     Now You See It.  New York;  Didier, 1946.

<P>     Wernher von Braun, Space Pioneer.  Huntsville, Ala.; 
Strode Publishers, 1968.

<P>Contributor:   Rivers of Alabama.  Huntsville, Ala.;  Strode
Publishers, 1969.

<P>
Author:   GOODWIN, STEPHEN, 1943-

<P>Biography:     Professor.  Born--  October 20, 1943, in
Pennsylvania.  Parents--  Claudius Lee
and Jeanette Lucy Goodwin.  Education--  Harvard University,
B.A., 1965; University of
Virginia, M.A., 1969.  Married--  Julia Stanton on June 16, 1964. 
Children--  One. 
Instructor at Washington and Lee University; assistant professor,
Bryn Mawr College. 
Awarded National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship, 1973. 
Childhood spent in Alabama.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 57.

<P>Publication(s):     The Blood of Paradise.  New York;  Dutton,
1979.

<P>     Kin.  New York;  Harper & Row, 1975.

<P>
Author:   GORGAS, WILLIAM CRAWFORD, 1854-1920

<P>Biography:     Military officer.  Born--  October 3, 1854,
Mobile.  Parents--  Josiah and
Amelia (Gayle) Gorgas.  Married--  Marie Cook Doughty, September
15, 1885.  Children-- 
One.  Education--  Graduate of University of the South, 1875;
Bellevue Medical College,
1879.  Appointed surgeon in Army Medical Corps, 1880.  As a
result of having survived an
attack of yellow fever in Texas, he was immune to the disease and
was often stationed at posts
where it was prevalent.  As chief sanitation officer of Havana in
1901, acting upon Walter
Reed's demonstration of the transmission of yellow fever by the
mosquito, destroyed breeding
places and halted the epidemic.  Became chief sanitary officer
for the Panama Canal project in
1904 and succeeded in eliminating yellow fever from the Canal
Zone within a year.  In 1914,
promoted to brigadier general and appointed Surgeon General of
the U.S. Army.  Retired in
1918 with rank of major general.  Accorded honors by many
organizations and nations.

<P>Source:   Webster's American Dictionary, 1979; National
Cyclopedia of American
          Biography, Vol. 32.

<P>Publication(s):     A Few General Directions with Regard to
Destroying Mosquitos [sic.]. 
                    Washington, D.C.;  Government Printing
Office, 1904.

<P>     Inspection of Medical Services with American
Expeditionary Forces.  Washington,
     D.C.;  Government Printing Office, 1919.

<P>     Journal of William C. Gorgas, Chairman, Yellow Fever
Commission.  S.l.;  s.n., 1919-1920.

<P>     Results Obtained in Havana from the Destruction of the
Stegomyia Facciata Infection
     by Yellow Fever.  Havana, Cuba;  s.n., 1902.

<P>     Sanitation in Panama.  New York;  D. Appleton, 1915.

<P>     Yellow Fever;  a Composition of Various Publications. 
Washington, D.C.; 
     Government Printing Office, 1911.

<P>
Author:   GORMAN, ETHEL MILLER, 1911-

<P>Biography:     Health services administrator.  Born--  October
10, 1911, Birmingham. 
Parents--  Beauregard and Ethel Therese (Jungill) Miller. 
Married--  Thomas C. Gorman,
April 11, 1939.  Children--  Two.  Education--  Study at Howard
College, 1928-1929; Rollins
College, A.B., 1932; graduate work at Washington University,
1937; Tulane University,
1959.  Health services administrator in Birmingham.  First prize
for playwriting from Florida
Allied Arts Contest, 1932; novel prize from Alabama Writers
Conclave, 1953.  Member,
Alabama Historical Association, Jefferson County Child
Development Council Service Club,
Mental Health Association, Phi Mu, Zonta.

<P>Source:   Who's Who of American Women, 1977.

<P>Publication(s):     History of the Juvenile Delinquency
Research Project in Jefferson
                    County, Alabama.  Birmingham, Ala.; 
Jefferson County Association for
                    Mental Health, 1976.

<P>     Red Acres.  Birmingham, Ala.;  Vulcan Press, 1956.

<P>
Author:   GOSSER, LEO, 1897-

<P>Biography:     Professor.  Born--  1897 in Queen City, Mo. 
Education--  Kirksville State
Teacher's College, B.S.; University of Chicago, Ph.D.  Taught at
Alabama Polytechnic
Institute (Auburn University), 1927-.

<P>Source:   Auburn University Library.

<P>Publication(s):     A Medical-Vocabulary Workbook.  Auburn,
Ala.;  API Press, 1948.

<P>     A Word-Parts Book for Medical Terminology.  Auburn, Ala.; 
Auburn University
     Press, 1973.

<P>
Author:   GRAF, DOROTHY JANE PADGETT, 1930-

<P>Biography:     Artist.  Born-- August 9, 1930, in Oklahoma
City, Okla.  Parents--  Vernon H.
and Louise (Harris) Padgett.  Education--  Mary Washington
College; Ringling Art School;
graduated from Art Instruction, Inc., correspondence school. 
Married--  Louis Graf. 
Children--  Three.  Named Outstanding Young Woman, 1965.

<P>Source:   Dot Graf, Cullman, Ala.

<P>Publication(s):     Color Cullman County.  S.l.;  Author,
19--?

<P>     If Walls Could Talk;  Whispers from Cullman, Alabama. 
Birmingham, Ala.;  Oxmore
     Press, 1977.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Walking Through Walker County. 
Cullman, Ala.;  Modernistic
                         Printers, 1981.

<P>
Author:   GRAFTON, CARL, 1942-

<P>Biography:     University professor.  Born--  October 6, 1942,
in Toledo, Ohio.  Parents-- 
Thomas Holloway and Jewell (Bricker) Holloway.  Education-- 
University of Toledo, B.A.,
1963; M.A., 1966; Purdue University, Ph.D., 1970.  Married-- 
Anne Permaloff, December
28, 1974.  Research physicist for Libby-Owens Ford Glass,
1963-1964; taught political
science, University of Houston, 1968-1975; Auburn University at
Montgomery, 1975-. 
Awarded Realm Foundation Fellowship, 1965-1966; Richard Weaver
Fellowship, 1966-1967. 
Member American Political Science Association, American
Association of University
Professors.

<P>Source:   Anniston Star, July 14, 1985; Contemporary Authors,
Vol. 53.

<P>Publication(s):     The Politics of Higher Education. 
Morristown, N.J.;  General Learning
                    Press, 1973.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Big Mules and Branchheads;  James E.
Folsom and Political
                         Power in Alabama.  Athens, Ga.; 
University of Georgia Press,
                         1985.

<P>Contributor:   The Uneasy Partnership;  the Dynamics of
Federal, State and Urban Relations. 
               Palo Alto, Calif.;  National Press Books, 1973.

<P>
Author:   GRANTHAM, DIXIE LOUISE, 1904-

<P>Biography:     Secretary.  Born--  December 1, 1904, in
Greensboro, N.C.  Parents--  Josiah
S. and Queenie Marietta Pender.  Education--  Draughan Business
College (Montgomery);
music courses at Huntingdon College; creative writing courses,
Washington, D.C. and
Huntsville.  Married-- Hal Gray Grantham on May 19, 1924. 
Children--  One.  Served as
volunteer nurse at St. Margaret's Hospital; stenographer for Boy
Scots and VFW; secretary
during WWII; pianist.  Member of Huntsville Writers Club.

<P>Source:   Mrs. Hal G. Grantham, Huntsville, Ala.

<P>Publication(s):     Always A Mountain.  Huntsville, Ala.; 
Strode Publishing Co., 1984.

<P>
Author:   GRAVES, RICHARD LAYTON, 1931-

<P>Biography:     Professor.  Born--  January 14, 1931, in
Houston, Tex.  Parents--  A. J. and
Lucille (Martin) Graves.  Education--  Baylor University, B.A.,
1956; University of Florida,
M.Ed., 1960; Florida State University, Ph.D., 1965.  Served in
U.S. Air Force, 1951-1954. 
Taught in Tampa Public Schools, 1957-1963; research assistant,
Florida State University,
1963-1965; taught at Auburn University, 1965-.  Member of
National Council of Teachers of
English.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in the South and Southwest, 1982.

<P>Compiler: Rhetoric and Composition;  a Sourcebook for
Teachers.  Rochelle Park, N.J; 
          Hayden Book Co., 1976.

<P>
Author:   GRAY, DANIEL SAVAGE, 1944-

<P>Biography:     University professor.  Born--  June 25, 1944,
Montgomery.  Married--  1968. 
Children--  Three.  Education--  University of Montevallo, B.A.,
1966; Florida State
University, M.A., 1967, Ph.D., 1970.  Taught at Troy State
University after 1970.  Writer of
periodical articles as well as books.

<P>Source:   Directory of American Scholars, 1978.

<P>Publication(s):     Autauga County;  the First Hundred Years,
1818-1918.  Prattville, Ala; 
                    Autauga County-Prattville Public Library,
1972.

<P>     Alabama;  a Place, a People, a Point of View.  Dubuque,
Iowa;  Kendall Hunt, 1977.

<P>     Dilemma for a Christian State.  Troy, Ala.;  Troy State
University Press, 1974.

<P>     In the Words of Napoleon;  a Collection of Quotations of
Napoleon Bonaparte.  Troy,
     Ala.;  Troy State University Press, 1977.

<P>
Author:   GRAYSON, CLAUDE COLUMBUS, 1857-

<P>Biography:     Merchant.  Born--  May 4, 1857, Auburn. 
Parents--  Spence Monroe and
Cornelia (Dillard) Grayson.  Married--  Adele Stokes, June 16,
1882 or 1883.  Married-- 
Julia Waldrop, February 12, 1889.  Children--  Eight. 
Education--  Study at Dallas Academy.

<P>Source:   Files at Auburn University Libraries Special
Collections.

<P>Publication(s):     A Short Biography of My Life.  S.l.;  s.n.
1946?

<P>     Yesterday and Today;  Memories of Selma and its People. 
New Orleans;  Pelican
     Press, 1948.

<P>
Author:   GREEN, ASA NORMAN, 1929-

<P>Biography:     City manager, college administrator, university
president.  Born--  July 22,
1929, in Mars Hill, Me.  Parents--  Clayton John and Annie Glenna
(Shaw) Green. 
Education--  Bates College, A.B., 1951; University of Alabama,
M.A., 1955.  Honorary
LL.D., Jacksonville State University, 1975,  Married--  Elizabeth
Jean Zirkelback Ross on
May 27, 1965.  Children--  One.  Served as research director for
the Alabama League of
Municipalities, 1955-1957; city manager, Mountain Brook, Ala.,
1957-1971; director of
development, Birmingham Southern College, 1966-1971, Dickinson
College, 1971-1972;
president, Livingston University (Ala.), 1972-; taught in
University of Alabama, Extension
Division.  Graduate fellow of the Southern Regional Training
Program in Public
Administration.  Member of Phi Beta Kappa.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in America, 1980.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Municipal Finance in Alabama. 
Montgomery, Ala.;  Alabama
                         League of Municipalities and Bureau of
Public Administration,
                         University of Alabama, 1956.

<P>     Revenues for Alabama's Cities.  Montgomery, Ala.; 
Alabama League of
     Municipalities and Bureau of Public Administration,
University of Alabama, 1956.

<P>
Author:   GREENE, DANIEL ARTHUR, 1863-

<P>Biography:     Attorney, judge.  Born--  August 8, 1863, Lee
County. Parents--  Rinaldo M.
and Martha Ann (Bullard) Greene.  Married--  Margaret Jordan
Morrow, May 6, 1890. 
Children--  Three.  Education--  Emory College, A.B., 1884;
University of Alabama, LL.B.,
1886.  Practiced law in Birmingham after 1886; served in Alabama
State Legislature during
1896 and 1897; associate judge, Criminal Court of Jefferson
County, 1901; senior judge,
1905.  Democrat, Mason, Knight of Pythias, and Knight of Honor.

<P>Source:   Owen's Dictionary of Alabama Biography.

<P>Publication(s):     Government and the Telegraph, Being the
Johnson Prize Essay of the
                    University of Alabama for the Year 1886. 
Philadelphia;  J. & J. W.
                    Johnson & Co., 1890.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Masonic Manual, Grand Lodge of
Alabama, A.F. & A.M. 
                         Birmingham, Ala.;  Dispatch, 1903.

<P>
Author:   GREENE, FRANCES NIMMO, 1880-

<P>Biography:     Teacher, librarian.  Born--  1880, Tuscaloosa. 
Parents--  Thomas Finley and
Virginia (Owen) Greene.  Education--  Tuscaloosa Female College. 
Taught in Montgomery;
principal of La Fayette Public School; in 1909, assistant to the
library division of the Alabama
State Department of Archives and History.  After a brief stay as
woman's page editor for the
Birmingham News, became head of the Birmingham Public Library. 
Resigned in 1913 and
returned to Montgomery to devote her life to writing.

<P>Source:   Owen's The Story of Alabama, Vol. 3.

<P>Publication(s):     America First.  New York;  Scribner, 1918.

<P>     The Devil to Pay.  New York;  Scribner, 1918.

<P>     Into the Night;  a Story of New Orleans.  New York; 
Grossett & Dunlap, 1909.

<P>     Legends of King Arthur and his Court.  Boston;  Ginn &
Co.,  1901.

<P>     My Country's Voice.  New York;  Scribner, 1918.

<P>     One Clear Call.  New York;  Scribner, 1914.

<P>     The Right of the Strongest.  New York;  Scribner, 1913.

<P>     Speaking of Adam, a Comedy in Three Acts.  Montgomery,
Ala.;  1915.

<P>     The Ultimate American, a Comedy.  Montgomery, Ala.; 
1913.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    American Ideals;  a Series of Readers
for Schools.  New York; 
                         Scribner, 1920.

<P>     The Last Enemy;  a Drama in Three Acts.  New York?; 
(Mimeographed), 193-?

<P>     With Spurs of Gold;  Heroes of Chivalry and Their Deeds. 
Boston;  Little, Brown, &
     Co., 1905.

<P>
Author:   GREENHAW, HAROLD WAYNE, 1940-

<P>Biography:     Journalist.  Born--  February 17, 1940,
Sheffield.  Parents--  Harold Reed and
Myrtle (Able) Greenhaw.  Education--  Study at Instituto Allende,
Mexico, 1959-1960;
University of Alabama, B.S., 1966.  Technical writer, newspaper
reporter, writer of television
scripts, and editor of the Alabama Journal.  After 1966,
reporter-editor of the Alabama
Journal-Montgomery Advertiser.  Reporting award, Associated Press
Managing Editors
Association, 1968; Nieman Fellow, Harvard, 1972-1973.  Member,
Sigma Delta Chi.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in the South and Southwest, 1973.

<P>Publication(s):     Alabama on My Mind;  Politics, People,
History, and Ghost Stories. 
                    Montgomery, Ala.;  Sycamore Press, 1987.

<P>     Elephants in the Cottonfields;  Ronald Reagan and the New
Republican South.  New
     York;  Macmillan, 1982.

<P>     Flying High;  Inside Big Time Drug Smuggling.  New York; 
Dodd,  1984.

<P>     The Golfer.  Philadelphia;  Lippincott, 1967.

<P>     The Making of a Hero.  Louisville, Ky.;  Touchstone Pub.
Co., 1971.

<P>     Montgomery, Center Stage in the South;  a Contemporary
Portrait.  Chatsworth,
     Calif.;  Windsor, 1990.

<P>     Watch Out for George Wallace.  Englewood Cliffs, N.J.; 
Prentice-Hall, 1976.

<P>
Author:   GREER, VIRGINIA BRADFORD, 1919-

<P>Biography:     Reporter, free-lance writer.  Born--  March 30,
1919, in Atlanta, Ga.  Parents-- 
John and Floy (Jarrett) Bradford.  Education--  diploma,
Newspaper Institute of America,
1952.  Married--  John Robert Greer, Sr., on December 23, 1936. 
Children--  Three. 
Reporter for Mobile Register, 1954-1955, 1962-1965.  Awarded
first prize by American
Laundry Manufacturers, 1962; the Douglas L. Cannon Medical
Reporting Award, 1965. 
Member of the board of Mobile Mental Health Center, American Pen
Women, Octavia LeVert
Toastmistriss Club.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in the South and Southwest, 1975; Who's
Who in Alabama, Vol. 3.

<P>Publication(s):     Emergency;  the True Story of a Woman's
Faith and Service as an
                    Emergency Room Volunteer.  Chappaqua, N.Y.; 
Christian Herald
                    House, 1977.

<P>     Give Them Their Dignity.  Richmond, Va.;  John Knox
Press, 1963.

<P>     The Glory Woods;  a Hymn of Healing.  Chappaqua, N.Y.; 
Christian Herald House,
     1976.

<P>
Author:   GRIESSMAN, BENJAMIN EUGENE, 1934

<P>Biography:     Professor.  Born--  August 12, 1934, in
Spartanburg, S.C.  Education-- 
Tennessee Temple College, B.P., 1956; Baylor University, M.A.,
1958; New Orleans Baptist
Theological Seminary, M.Div., 1962; Louisiana State University,
Ph.D., 1966.  Taught at
North Carolina State University, 1966-1970; also director, Center
for Occupational Education,
1967-1970; professor and department head, Auburn University,
1970-; lecturer at College of
William and Mary; director, National Evaluation of Concerted
Services in Training and
Education, 1961-1970; proposal reviewer, National Endowment for
the Humanities; moderator
and producer of TV's "Options" and "Insight."  Fellow of the
American Anthropology
Association; contributing editor International Journal of
Contemporary Sociology.  Member of
Alpha Kappa Delta, American and Southern Sociological
Associations, Southern
Anthropological Association.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in America, 1980.

<P>Publication(s):     The Achievement Factor ....  New York; 
Dodd, Mead, 1987.

<P>     Planned Change in Low-Income Rural Areas; ....  Raleigh,
N.C.;  Center for
     Occupational Education, North Carolina State University in
Raleigh, 1969.

<P>     Image and Memories;  Georgia Tech, 1885-1985.  Atlanta; 
Georgia Tech Foundation,
     1985.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Factors related to Communication of
Forest Fire Prevention
                         Messages; ....  Baton Rouge, La.?;  The
State University, 1967.

<P>Editor:   The Concerted Services Approach to Developmental
Change in Rural Areas; .... 
          Raleigh;  Center for Occupational Education, North
Carolina State University,
          1968.

<P>Editor_and_Compiler:

<P>     Minorities;  a Text and Readings in Intergroup Relations. 
Hinsdale, Ill.;  Dryden
     Press, 1975.

<P>Joint_Editor:  The Southern Mystique; ....  University, Ala.; 
Published for Auburn
               University by the University of Alabama Press,
1977.

<P>
Author:   GRIFFIN, MARY CLAIRE, 1924-

<P>Biography:     Professor.  Born--  April 22, 1924, in
Lynchburg, S.C.  Parents--  Simon and
Mary Sue (Kirby) Griffin.  Education--  Winthrop College, B.S.,
1945; University of
Tennessee, M.S., 1948; Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1961. 
Taught at Brevard College,
1945-1947; Georgia State University, 1947-1948; University of
Alabama, 1949-1959, 1961-1962; University of Illinois, 1962-1963;
Clemson University, 1963-1964; Bowling Green State
University; Radford College.  Member of American Academy of
Management, Phi Kappa
Phi, Delta Pi Epsilon, National Federation of Professional, and
Business Women's Club.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 17R.

<P>Publication(s):     Records Management;  a Modern Tool for
Business.  Boston;  Allyn &
                    Bacon, 1964.

<P>
Author:   GRIFFITH, GEORGE P., ca. 1902-

<P>Biography:     Lawyer, teacher.  Born-- 1902?  Education-- 
high school in Buchanan, Ga.;
Southern Shorthand and Business University, 1924; Emory
University, LL.B., 1926. 
Married--  Frances ______, 1923.  Children--  Two.  Served as
legal apprentice, Buchanan,
1917-1925; member Georgia Bar, 1926-1966; instructor of law,
Treasury Law Enforcement
Officer Training School, 1930-1965.  Honored with Treasury
Special Service Award, 1959;
Treasury Gallatin (Esteem) Award, 1964.  Resided in Irondale,
Ala., 1947; published stories
in Birmingham News.

<P>Source:   Popper Gander; Birmingham News, January 26, 1947.

<P>Publication(s):     Florida's Popper Gander.  Pelham, Ga.; 
The Pelham Journal, 1942.

<P>     How to Sell Your Home for a Profit.  Washington, D.C.; 
Equity Publishers, 1966.

<P>     Life and Adventures of Revenooer No. 1.  Birmingham,
Ala.;  Gander Publishers,
     1975.

<P>     Popper Gander;  a Mother Goose Transition Book Designed
for Parents and Teachers; 
     a Vocabulary Builder and Educator.  Washington, D.C.; 
Gander Publishers, 1976?,
     1966.

<P>
Author:   GRIFFITH, LUCILLE BLANCHE, 1905-

<P>Biography:     Teacher.  Born--  October 25, 1905, in
Bessville, Mo.  Parents--  Lawrence
Clinton and Caroline (Mabuce) Griffith.  Education--  Belhaven
College, A.B., 1929; Tulane
University, M.A., 1942; Brown University, Ph.D., 1957.  Taught
high school in Mississippi;
head, History Department, East Mississippi Junior College;
taught, University of Montevallo,
1946-; headed Social Sciences Department.  Member of American and
Southern Historical
Association, Society of American Historians, American Association
of University Professors,
American Association of University Women.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 17; Who's Who in Alabama,
Vol. 3.

<P>Publication(s):     Alabama; a Documentary History to 1900. 
University, Ala.;  University
                    of Alabama Press, 1968.

<P>     Alabama College, 1896-1969.  Montevallo, Ala.;  s.n.,
1969.

<P>     History of Alabama, 1540-1900; ....  Northport, Ala.; 
Colonial Press, 1962.

<P>     Virginia House of Burgesses, 1750-1774.  Northport, Ala.; 
Colonial Press, 1963.

<P>     Yours Till Death;  Civil War Letters of John W. Calton. 
University, Ala.;  University
     of Alabama Press, 1951.

<P>
Author:   GRIMES, MARTIN, 1918-

<P>Biography:     Soldier.  Born--  August 16, 1918, Bradleytown. 
Married--  Acie Lee Duke. 
Children--  Five.  Resident of Cordova and Jasper before joining
the U.S. Army just before
World War II.  Served in South Pacific during World War II;
promoted to Captain, but
apparently reverted to the enlisted ranks after the war; retired
as 1st Sergeant in 1962. 
Resident of Prattville in 1972.

<P>Source:   Turnip Greens and Sergeant Stripes.

<P>Publication(s):     Turnip Greens and Sergeant Stripes.  New
Rochelle, N.Y.;  Arlington
                    House, 1972.

<P>
Author:   GROOM, WINSTON, 1943-

<P>Biography:     Writer.  Born--  March 23, 1943, in Washington,
D.C.  Parents--  Winston
Francis and Ruth (Knudson) Groom.  Education--  University of
Alabama, A.B., 1965. 
Married--  Ruth Noble in 1969; divorced, 1974.  Served in U.S.
Army, 1965-1967.  Staff
writer for Washington Star, 1967-1976, free-lance writer.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 85.

<P>Publication(s):     As Summers Die.  New York;  Summit Books,
1980.

<P>     Better Times Than These; a Novel.  New York;  Summit
Books, 1978.

<P>     Conversations With the Enemy;  the Story of PFC Robert
Garwood.  New York; 
     Putnam, 1983.

<P>     Forrest Gump.  Garden City, N.Y.;  Doubleday, 1986.

<P>     Gone the Sun.  Garden City, N.Y.;  Doubleday, 1988.

<P>     Only.  New York;  Putnam, 1984.

<P>
Author:   GROSS, BEN SAMUEL, 1891-1979

<P>Biography:     Attorney, journalist.  Born--  November 24,
1891, Birmingham. Parents-- 
Adolph and Sarah (Kaufman) Gross.  Married--  Kathleen Cotter. 
Education--  Study at
Tulane University; University of Alabama, LL.B., 1914.  Admitted
to State Bar of Alabama
in 1915, practiced law in Birmingham; reporter for the Bronx Home
News, 1919; World Travel
Magazine, 1919-1920; New York Morning Telegraph, 1922-1923; for
the Associated Press
during 1924, and for the New York Daily News, 1925-1971.  Also a
news and political
commentator for radio and television stations.  Served with U.S.
Army Infantry in France
during World War I.  In addition to his book, was author of the
play, Husbands, in 1927, and
joint author of What This Town Needs, in 1937.  Member, National
and Overseas Press Clubs,
Radio Pioneers, and University of Alabama Alumni Association.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 97.

<P>Publication(s):     I Looked and I Listened;  Informal
Recollections of Radio and T.V.  New
                    York;  Random House, 1954.

<P>
Author:   GROSS, JIMMIE FRANK, 1936-

<P>Biography:     College professor.  Born--  April 22, 1936,
Wedowee.  Parents--  Carey Arlin
and Minnie Lee (Parker) Gross.  Education--  Baylor University,
B.A., 1957; Auburn
University, M.A., 1962; University of Georgia, Ph.D., 1969. 
Teacher, Augusta College;
graduate fellow, Institute of Higher Education, University of
Georgia; teacher at Armstrong
State College in Savannah, Georgia, after 1967.  Contributor to
the Encyclopedia of Southern
History.

<P>Source:   History Department, Armstrong State College.

<P>Compiler: The Disenfranchisement of Blacks in Alabama, 1901. 
Birmingham, Ala.; 
          Alabama Center for Higher Education, 1979.

<P>
Author:   GUERARD, IONE CROWE, 1889-

<P>Biography:     Elocutionist.  Born--  June 26, 1889, River
Bend.  Married--  William Porchen
Guerard.  Education--  Graduate of Alabama College, student of
expression and poetry at
Columbia College of Expression, Chicago.  Presented readings
throughout the South; won
awards for poems, including the ballad prize of the Poetry
Society of Alabama and the Rondel
Prize offered through Kaleidograph.

<P>Source:   Files at the Alabama Public Library Service.

<P>Publication(s):     Singing Thought.  Dallas;  Kaleidograph
Press,  1939.

<P>
Author:   GUFFIN, GILBERT LEE, 1906-

<P>Biography:     Baptist minister, dean.  Born-- August 5, 1906,
near Marietta, Ga.  Parents-- 
William Thomas and Nora (Eubanks) Guffin.  Education-- Mercer
University, A.B., 1930;
B.D., 1935; Th.M. (1936) and Th.D. (1941), Eastern Baptist
Theological Seminary. 
Married--  Lorene Parrish on August 30, 1930.  Children--  Two. 
Principal, junior high
school, Mabelton Ga., 1927-1928; Marietta, 1930-1933.  Ordained
in Baptist Church, 1927;
served churches in Marietta, 1928-1933; Merchantville, N.J.,
1935-1942; Jasper, Ala., 1942-1947.  Served as dean of Baptist
Seminars, Walker College, 1942-1947; founder and director
of Extension Division at Howard College, 1947-1949; president,
Eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary, 1950-1961; founder and president of Eastern College in
Philadelphia, 1961; trustee
after 1961; Dean of Religion, Samford University, 1961-1971, 
Honorary LL.D., Atlanta Law
School, 1951; D.D., Mercer University, 1955; L.H.D. Eastern
College, 1972.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 17R.

<P>Publication(s):     The Bible; God's Missionary Message to
Man.  2 vols.  Birmingham,
                    Ala.;  Woman's Missionary Union, 1973.

<P>     Called of God;  the Work of the Ministry.  Westwood,
N.J.;  Revell, 1951.

<P>     Eighty-eight Evangelistic Sermons.  New York;  Harper,
1964.

<P>     The Gospel in Isaiah.  Nashville;  Convention Press,
1968.

<P>     How to Run a Church;  or, Guides in Church
Administration.  Birmingham, Ala.; 
     Howard College, 1948.

<P>     Pastor and Church;  a Manual for Pastoral Leadership. 
Nashville;  Broadman, 1955.

<P>Editor:   What God Hath Wrought;  Easter's First Thirty-Five
Years.  Chicago;  Judson
          Press, 1960.

<P>
Author:   GUNDLACH, JAMES H., 1942-

<P>Biography:     Professor.  Born--  December 15, 1942, in
Watonga, Okla.  Parents--  Leo Carl
and Clara (Van Dorn) Gunlach.  Education--  Oklahoma State
University, B.A., 1969;
University of Texas, M.A., 1975; Ph.D., 1978.  Married--  Carol
on April 31, 1969. 
Children--  One.  Associate professor at Auburn University.

<P>Source:   James H. Gundlach, Auburn, Ala.

<P>Publication(s):     Population Projections of Alabama Counties
for 1980, 1990, and 2000
                    A.D.  Auburn, Ala.;  Auburn University, 1978.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Sociological Forum.  Lexington,
Mass.;  Xerox Individual
                         Publications, 1976.

<P>
Author:   GUTHRIE, McCOY, 1910-

<P>Biography:     Minister, educator.  Born--  August 15, 1910. 
Married--  Annie D. Davenport. 
Children--  Two.  Education--  Study at Birmingham Southern
College, Emory University,
Harvard University.  Methodist minister in Guntersville; teacher,
Florence State University;
vice president, Athens College.

<P>Source:   SCRIPSIT

<P>Joint_Author_and_Editor: Thirty Days of Christian Living on
the Job.  Guntersville, Ala.; 
                         First United Methodist Church, 1974.

<P>Editor:   Forty Days of Love.  Guntersville, Ala.;  First
United Methodist Church, s.d.

<P>
Author:   GUZMAN, JESSIE PARKHURST, 1898-

<P>Biography:     Professor, dean.  Born--  December 1, 1898, in
Savannah, Ga.  Parents-- 
David Cook and Ella (Roberts) Parkhurst.  Education--  Howard
University, A.B., 1919;
Columbia University, M.A., 1924; University of Chicago,
1935-1936; American University,
1955-1957.  Married--  Ignacio L. Guzman on June 25, 1940. 
Taught in public schools,
Greensboro, N.C.; Dillard University and New Orleans College,
1922-1923; Alabama State
Teachers College, 1929-1930; Tuskegee Institute, 1923-1928 and
1930-1965, serving as
professor, dean of women, and Director of Department of Records
and Research.  Edited
Negro Yearbook, 1947, 1952.  Tuskegee Woman of the Year, 1949;
secretary, Southern
Educational Fund; director, Tuskegee branch of NAACP.

<P>Source:   Who's Who of American Women, 1972; Negro Almanac,
1983; In Black and
          White, 1980.

<P>Publication(s):     Crusade for Civic Democracy;  the Story of
the Tuskegee Civic
                    Association, 1941-1970.  New York;  Vantage
Press, 1984.

<P>     George Washington Carver;  a Classified Bibliography. 
Tuskegee, Ala.;  Department
     of Records and Research, Tuskegee Institute, 1954.

<P>     Some Achievements of the Negro Through Education. 
Tuskegee, Ala.;  Department of
     Records and Research, Tuskegee Institute, 1951.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Desegregation and the Southern States
1957;  Legal Action and
                         Voluntary Group Action.  Tuskegee, Ala.; 
Department of
                         Records and Research, Tuskegee
Institute, 1951.

<P>Compiler: Civil Rights and the Negro;  a List of References
Relating to Present Day
          Discussions.  Tuskegee, Ala.;  Department of Records
and Research, Tuskegee
          Institute, 1950.

<P>
Author:   GWALTNEY, LESLIE LEE, 1876-1955

<P>Biography:     Baptist minister.  Born--  March 5, 1876, in
Elberton, Va.  Parents--  John
Avington Merritt and Sarah Rebecca (Deering) Gwaltney. 
Education--  University of
Richmond, 1899-1904; Union Theological Seminary, 1904-1905;
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Th.M.; Potomac University, STD, 1908.  Ordained in
1902.  Married--  Richie
Thornton Peters on September 23, 1902.  Children--  Five.  Served
churches in Prattville,
Greenville, and Florence; editor, Alabama Baptist, 1919-1950;
trustee, Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary; organized the Baptist Foundation.  Honorary
Litt. D., Howard College,
1927.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 3.

<P>Publication(s):     Christ and Our Liberties.  Birmingham,
Ala.;  Birmingham Printing
                    Co., 1937.

<P>     Forty of the Twentieth; or, The First Forty Years of the
Twentieth Century. 
     Birmingham, Ala.;  Birmingham Printing Co. 1940.

<P>     Herald of Freedom.  Nashville;  Broadman Press, 1939.

<P>     Man's Fairest Hope.  Nashville;  Broadman Press, 1925.

<P>     A Message For Today on the Chariots of Fire.  Birmingham,
Ala.;  Birmingham
     Printing Co., 1941.

<P>          A Rosary of Facts.  Birmingham, Ala.;  Birmingham
Printing Co., 1937.     Author:   HAAGEN, VICTOR B., 1928-

<P>Biography:     Photojournalist.  Born--  1928 in New Jersey. 
Served in Signal Corp., U.S.
Army.  Cameraman in post-war Germany; worked and trained in New
York City; later South
Florida and the Bahamas; photographic staff, NATO, 1955; Marshall
Space Flight Center,
Photographic Division (7 years); free-lance photojournalist,
1967-.

<P>Source:   Files at Alabama Public Library Service.

<P>Publication(s):     Alabama, Portrait of a State.  Huntsville,
Ala.;  Wingate Books, 1968.

<P>     Pictorial History of Huntsville, 1805-1865.  Huntsville,
Ala.;  s.n., 1963.

<P>
Author:   HAARDT, SARA POWELL, 1898-1935

<P>Biography:     Teacher, suffrage activist.  Born-- 
Montgomery, 1898.  Parents--  Mr. & Mrs.
John Anton Haardt.  Married--  H.L. Mencken, August 27, 1930. 
Education--  Graduate of
Margaret Booth Preparatory School, Montgomery, 1916; study at
Goucher College.  Teacher
at Margaret Booth and at Goucher.  Active in suffrage crusade in
Alabama.  Contributor to
Century Magazine, Mercury, Vanity Fair, and Best Short Stories of
1925.  Her novels and
short stories examined the effects of peculiarly Southern
attitudes toward women, marriage,
money, and race, on Southern characters.

<P>Source:   Files at Alabama Public Library Service; Mencken, by
Carl Bode.  Southern
          Illinois University Press, 1969.

<P>Publication(s):     The Love Story of an Old Maid;  She Began
to Love at Sixteen, but
                    Waited--for What?  Girard, Kan.; 
Haldeman-Julius, 1927.

<P>     The Making of a Lady.  Garden City, N.Y.;  Doubleday,
1931.

<P>     Southern Album.  Garden City, N.Y.;  Doubleday, 1936.

<P>
Author:   HADDIN, THEODORE, 1933-

<P>Biography:     Professor.  Born--  1933 in Grand Rapids, Mich. 
Education--  University of
Michigan, A.B., 1955; A.M., 1956; Ph.D., 1968.  Taught at Jackson
(Mich.) High School,
1958-1961; Ann Arbor High School, 1961-1963;  University of
Michigan, 1965-1968; St.
Louis University, 1963-1973; University of Alabama in Birmingham
1973-.  Published articles
in Thoreau Journal Quarterly and South Atlantic Bulletin. 
Director of the Dan Joselyn
Symposium, Tannehill State Park, UAB's Humanities Forum.

<P>Source:   Directory of American Scholars, 1982; Contemporary
Literature in Birmingham.

<P>Publication(s):     The River and the Road.  Birmingham, Ala.; 
Thunder City Press, 1983.

<P>
Author:   HAIGLER, EDWARD DAVID, JR., 1940-

<P>Biography:     Physician.  Born--  July 7, 1940, Birmingham. 
Education--  Medical College of
Alabama, M.D.; internship at Carraway Methodist Medical Center;
residency at Mayo Clinic,
1966-1967.  Served in the U.S. Air Force, 1967-1969; attending
physician and director of
Medical Education at Carraway Methodist Hospital.  Taught
medicine at the University of
Alabama in Birmingham, specializating in Endocrinology,
1970-1976.  Member, Endocrine
Society, American Thyroid Association, American Diabetes
Association, and American
Medical Association.

<P>Source:   Biographical Directory of the American College of
Physicians, 1979.

<P>Joint_Editor:  Self-Assessment of Current Knowledge in
Internal Medicine;  1,090
               Multiple Choice Questions and Referenced Answers. 
Garden City,
               N.Y.;  Medical Examination Pub. Co., 1978.

<P>
Author:   HALBERT, HENRY SALE, 1837-

<P>Biography:     Teacher, Indian colonization agent.  Born-- 
January 14, 1837, Pickens Co. 
Education--  Union University, Murfreesboro, Tenn., A.M., 1856. 
Participated with State
Troops of Texas in campaigns against Kiowa and Comanche; served
as a private in the 6th
Texas Cavalry, Confederate States Army.  Taught school for thirty
years, then worked as
colonization agent for the removal of Mississippi Choctaw Indians
to the west of the
Mississippi River, 1900-1903.  Later, literary historian and
archaeologist in Montgomery.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 1.

<P>Publication(s):     Joint Creek War of 1813 and 1814. 
Montgomery, Ala.;  White,
                    Woodruff, & Fowler, 1895.

<P>Joint_Editor:  A Dictionary of the Choctaw Language. 
Washington, D.C.; 
               Government Printing Office, 1915.

<P>
Author:   HALBROOKS, RUTH THOMAS, 1914-

<P>Biography:     Homemaker.  Born--  October 4, 1914, Brilliant,
Ala.  Parents--  Howard L.
and Josie (Cochran) Thomas.  Married--  Guy Thomas Halbrooks,
September 30, 1935. 
Children--  Two.  Education--  Graduate of John Herbert Phillips
High School, 1933;
correspondence course in creative writing, Christian Writers
School, 1966.  Contributor to
anthologies, poetry magazines, and Sunday school materials. 
Awards from Alabama State
Poetry Society, Alabama Writers conclave, Birmingham Quill Club,
and Birmingham branch
of the Pen Women of America.

<P>Source:   Ruth Thomas Halbrooks, Birmingham.

<P>Publication(s):     Joy Springs, Poems.  Birmingham, Ala.; 
Wright's Letter Shop, 1971.

<P>     Look out from the Mountain.  Birmingham, Ala.;  Wright's
Letter Shop, 1974.

<P>     Songs of the Heart.  Birmingham, Ala.;  Johnson Printing
Co., 1976.

<P>
Author:   HALE, PHILIP THOMAS, 1857-1926

<P>Biography:     Minister, educator.  Born--  August 18, 1857,
New Market, Madison Co. 
Parents--  Philip Perry and Caroline Susan (Gulledge) Hale. 
Married--  Lena Lyle Bolinger,
December 8, 1885.  Children--  Seven.  Education--  Howard
College, A.B., 1879; graduate
of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1883; post-graduate
work.  Ordained a Baptist
minister; pastor in Danville, Kentucky, Birmingham, Roanoke,
Virginia, and Owensboro,
Kentucky.  Editor, The Birmingham Baptist; president, Union
University, 
Jackson, Tennessee; corresponding secretary for Baptist Education 
Society of Kentucky, and lecturer and financial
secretary at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.  Honors-- 
Howard College, D.D., 1890;
Union University, LL.D.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who, Vol. 1; Biographical Dictionary of
Southern Authors;  Library
          of Southern Literature, Vol. 15.

<P>Publication(s):     Letters on a European Tour.  S.l.;  s.n.,
s.d.

<P>     Letters on a Tour through Greece, Turkey, Egypt and the
Holy Land.  S.l.;  s.n., s.d.

<P>Editor:   Birmingham Baptist.  Birmingham, Ala. ; s.n., s.d.

<P>
Author:   HALL, EDWIN PRESLEY

<P>Biography:     Physician.  Born--  Albertville.  Education-- 
University of Alabama, B.S.,
1922; University of Pennsylvania, M.Sc.; Tulane University, M.D.;
further study at Harvard,
Columbia, and Mayo Clinic.  Served in U.S. Army during World War
II, serving in North
Africa, Italy, and Germany; practiced medicine at Louisiana State
Charity Hospital, and at
hospitals in Vicksburg, Mississippi, Washington, D.C., and New
York City.

<P>Source:   A Doctor Reminisces.

<P>Publication(s):     A Doctor Reminisces.  Huntsville, Ala.; 
Strode, 1978.

<P>
Author:   HALL, GROVER CLEVELAND, 1884-1941

<P>Biography:     Newspaper editor.  Born--  January 11, 1888,
Haleburg.  Parents--  William
Raban and Parmelia Ann (Davis) Hall.  Married--  Claudia McCurdy
English, May 14, 1912. 
Children--  One.  Education--  Alabama country schools. 
Printer's devil in Dothan; editor,
Enterprise Ledger, 1907; Dothan Daily Siftings, 1908; managing
editor, Selma Times, 1909;
editorial writer, Pensacola Journal, 1910; associate editor and
editor, Montgomery Advertiser,
1910-1926; appointed probate judge of Montgomery, February 1933. 
Served in Alabama
National Guard, 1906-1908.  Member of personnel board of State
Merit System.  Winner of
$500 Pulitzer Prize for "best editorial writing in 1928" for
editorials in the Advertiser against
gangism, flogging, and racial and religious intolerance.  Author
of a partially finished
autobiography.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 1; Daniel Hollis's An
Alabama Newspaper
          Tradition.

<P>Publication(s):     The Egregious Gentile Called to Account. 
Montgomery, Ala.; 
                    Montgomery Advertiser, 1939.  (published in
the U.S. Congressional
                    Record, January 17, 1939.)

<P>
Author:   HALL, GROVER CLEVELAND, JR., 1915-1971

<P>Biography:     Newspaper editor.  Born--  February 10, 1915,
Montgomery. Parents--  Grover
Cleveland and Claudia (English) Hall.  Education--  Montgomery
public schools.  After
leaving school, worked as shoe salesman and other casual
employment.  From 1935 until
1942, successively police reporter, political writer, and capital
reporter for Montgomery
Advertiser.  Served in U.S. Air Force, 1942-1945.  While
stationed in England, contributed to
Advertiser and Alabama Journal.  Appointed associate editor and
editorial writer for the
Advertiser and Alabama Journal in 1945; editor of the Advertiser,
1948-1956; editor-in-chief,
1956-1971.  Member, National Planning Association, American
Society of Newspaper
Editors, National Conference of Editorial Writers, and Sigma
Delta Chi.  National Headliner
award, 1957.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 5; Daniel Hollis's An
Alabama Newspaper
          Tradition.

<P>Publication(s):     1,000 Destroyed;  the Life and Times of
the 4th Fighter Group. 
                    Montgomery, Ala.;  Brown Printing Co., 1946. 
(also published as
                    Death Squadron.  New York;  Kensington
Publishing, 1980.)

<P>     Mr. Tettley's Tenants.  London;  S. Phillips, 1944.

<P>
Author:   HALL, JAMES HUGH BLAIR, 1855-

<P>Biography:     Teacher, clergyman.  Born--  September 22,
1855, in Monroe County, Ind. 
Parents--  Sylvester Young and Alazannah (Blair) Hall. 
Education--  Hiwassee College, 1869-1872; Loudon High School,
1872-1876; Cumberland Presbyterian University, A.B., 1878. 
Married--  Emma Celicia Gardner on July 23, 1882, at Montevallo. 
Children--  Three. 
Taught school in Shelby, St. Clair, Dallas, and Jefferson
Counties (Ala.).  Served as pastor for
Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Tennessee and Alabama. 
Ordained by Presbyterian
Church of the United States of America.

<P>Source:   Owen's Dictionary of Alabama Biography, Vol. 3.

<P>Publication(s):     History of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church in Alabama Prior to
                    1826.  Montgomery, Ala.;  Alabama Historical
Society, 1904.

<P>
Author:   HALL, WADE H., 1934-

<P>Biography:     University professor.  Born--  February 2,
1934, Union Springs.  Parents-- 
Wade and Sarah (Waters) Hall.  Education--  Troy State College,
B.S., 1953; University of
Alabama, M.A. 1957; University of Illinois, Ph.D., 1961.  Served
in U.S. Army, 1954-1956. 
High school English teacher, Opp; taught at University of
Illinois, 1957-1961; University of
Florida, 1961-1962; Kentucky Southern College after 1962. 
Member, American Studies
Association, South Atlantic Modern Language Association, Kappa
Delta Pi, and Phi Kappa
Phi.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 7.

<P>Publication(s):     The High Limb;  Poems.  Louisville, Ky.; 
Poetry Press, 1973.

<P>     Reflections of the Civil War in Southern Humor. 
Gainesville, Fla.;  University of
     Florida Press, 1962.

<P>     Rest of the Dream;  the Black Odyssey of Lyman Johnson. 
Lexington, Ky.;  University
     of Kentucky, 1988.

<P>     The Smiling Phoenix;  Southern Humor from 1865 to 1914. 
Gainesville, Fla.; 
     University of Florida Press, 1965.

<P>Editor:   The Kentucky Book.  Louisville, Ky.; 
Courier-Journal & Louisville Times Co.,
          1979.

<P>     Never Less than Love;  Poems, by Joy Bale.  Louisville,
Ky.;  Kentucky Poetry Press,
     1973?

<P>     This Place Kentucky.  Louisville, Ky.;  Courier-Journal,
1975.

<P>
Author:   HAMES, CARL MARTIN, 1938-

<P>Biography:     Teacher.  Born--  July 12, 1938, Birmingham. 
Parents--  William Geda and
Mary Anna (Martin) Hames.  Education--  Birmingham Southern
College, B.A., 1958, M.A.,
1971; Samford University, M.Ed.  Taught in Birmingham public
schools, 1958-1964; after
1964, at Birmingham University School; assistant headmaster and
chairman of the English
department, Altamont School, 1975-.  Director, Town Hall Gallery;
president, Birmingham
Music Club, member, board of directors, Birmingham Festival of
Arts and Birmingham
Festival Theatre.  Curator for the art collections of several
organizations.  Member, Alabama
Historical Society, Birmingham Historical Society, Birmingham
Museum of Art, Society of
18th Century Studies, Birmingham Museum of Art Education Council,
and other
organizations.  Honors--  Freedom Foundation Classroom Teacher
award, Hackney Literary
prize for poetry in 1969 and 1979, and Silver Bowl award from the
Festival of Arts in 1963
and 1971.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in the South and Southwest, 1980.

<P>Publication(s):     Hill Ferguson, His Life and Works. 
Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  University of
                    Alabama Press, 1978.

<P>
Author:   HAMILL, HOWARD MELANCTHON, 1849-1915

<P>Biography:     Minister, educator.  Born--  August 10, 1849,
Lowndesboro.  Parents-- 
Edward Joseph and Anne Jane Hamill.  Married--  Ada L. Tuman,
July 7, 1885.  Children-- 
Three.  Education--  East Alabama Male College at Auburn, A.B.,
1868; Illinois College,
A.M., D.D., 1900.  Beginning in 1855, Methodist Sunday school
fieldworker, particularly in
Illinois.  Served in Civil War, 1864-1865.  Held positions as
city school superintendent in
Illinois and Missouri; president of the Missouri State Teachers
Association in 188-.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 1. and  Owens, T.M.,
History of Alabama and
          Dictionary of Alabama Biography.

<P>Publication(s):     Sam Davis;  a True Story of a Young
Confederate Soldier.  Griffin, Ga.; 
                    Mills Printing Co., 1911?

<P>     The Bible and Its Books.  Nashville;  Publishing House of
the Methodist Episcopal
     Church, South, 1903.

<P>     Legion of Honor Teacher-Training Lessons.  Chicago;  W.
B. Jacobs, 1908.

<P>     Manual of Southern Methodism;  including Church History,
Doctrine, Polity, and
     Missions.  Nashville;  Publishing House of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South,
     1909.

<P>     Practical Outline;  Study of the Four Gospels.  Chicago; 
Winonn Publishing, 1904.

<P>     The Old South, a Monograph.  Nashville;  Publishing House
of the Methodist
     Episcopal Church, South, 1904.

<P>     The Sunday School Teacher.  Nashville;  Publishing House
of the Methodist Episcopal
     Church, South, 1902.

<P>
Author:   HAMILTON, BETSY (Pseudonym)

<P>See:  Moore, Idora McClellan Plowman

<P>
Author:   HAMILTON, PETER JOSEPH, 1859-1927

<P>Biography:     Attorney, judge.  Born--  March 19, 1859,
Mobile.  Parents--  Peter and Anna
Martha Hamilton.  Married--  Rachel Wheeler.  Children--  Three. 
Education--  Princeton
University, A.B., 1879, A.M., 1882,; University of Alabama,
LL.B., 1910; further study at
the University of Leipzig and at Spring Hill College.  Practiced
law in Mobile, serving as city
attorney; served as judge of the U.S. District Court, and
practiced law at San Juan, Puerto
Rico.  Member, Historic Society of Mobile.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 1.

<P>Publication(s):     The Chevalier d'Iberville;  Some
Considerations of the Life of a Great
                    Pioneer.  Mobile, Ala.;  Historic Mobile
Preservation Society, 1948.

<P>     Colonial Mobile, an Historical Study.  Boston;  Houghton
Mifflin, 1897.

<P>     The Colonization of the South.  Philadelphia;  G. Barrie,
1904.

<P>     The East and the West in the Mediterranean.  San Juan,
Puerto Rico; Progress, 1924.

<P>     The Founding of Mobile, 1702-1718.  Mobile, Ala.; 
Commercial Printing Co., 1911.

<P>     A Little Boy in Confederate Mobile.  Mobile, Ala.; 
Colonial Mobile Book Shop, 1947.

<P>     Mobile of the Five Flags;  the Story of the River Basin
and Coast about Mobile from the
     Earliest Times to the Present.  Mobile, Ala.;  Gill Printing
Co., 1913.

<P>     The Origin and Growth of the Common Law in England and
America;  a Study of
     Private Law.  San Juan, Puerto Rico;  Caribbean Pub. Co.,
1922.

<P>     The Private Life of Jean Baptiste Le Moyne, Sieur de
Bienville.  Mobile, Ala.; 
     Bienville Monument Fund, 1909?

<P>     Rambles in Historic Lands;  Travels in Belgium, Germany,
Switzerland, Italy, France
     and England.  New York;  Putnam, 1893.

<P>     The Reconstruction Period.  New York;  G. Barrie & Sons,
1904.

<P>Compiler: The Charter and the Code of Ordinances of 1897 of
the City of Mobile.  Mobile,
          Ala.;  Commercial Printing Co., 1897.

<P>
Author:   HAMILTON, VIRGINIA VAN DER VEER, 1921-

<P>Biography:     Professor, journalist.  Born--  September 7,
1921, in Kansas City, Mo. 
Parents--  McClellan and Dorothy (Rainold) Van Der Veer. 
Education--  Birmingham
Southern College, A.B., 1941; University of Alabama, M.A., 1961;
Ph.D., 1968.  Married-- 
Lowell S. Hamilton, on August 4, 1946.  Children--  Two.  Served
as staff writer for 
Associated Press, Washington, 1942-1946; Birmingham News,
1948-1950.  Taught at the
University of Montevallo, 1951-1955; Birmingham Southern College,
1955-1965; University
of Alabama in Birmingham, 1965-.  Member of several historical
associations.

<P>Source:   Who's Who of American Women, 1979.

<P>Publication(s):     Alabama;  a Bicentennial History.  New
York;  Norton, 1977.

<P>     Alabama;  a History.  New York;  Norton, 1984.

<P>     Hugo Black;  the Alabama Years.  Baton Rouge, La.; 
Louisiana State University,
     1978.

<P>     Hugo Black;  the Road to the Court.  Georgetown, Tex.; 
Southwestern University,
     1978.

<P>     Seeing Historic Alabama;  Fifteen Guided Tours. 
Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  University of
     Alabama Press, 1982.

<P>     The Story of Alabama.  Montgomery, Ala.;  Viewpoint
Publications, 1980.

<P>     Your Alabama.  Montgomery, Ala.;  Viewpoint Publications,
1986.

<P>Editor:   Hugo Black and the Bill of Rights;  Proceedings of
the First Hugo Black
          Symposium in American History ....  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
University of Alabama
          Press, 1978.

<P>
Author:   HAMMOND, GUYTON BOWERS, 1930-

<P>Biography:     University professor.  Born--  November 30,
1930, Birmingham.  Parents-- 
Joseph Langhorne and Fanny (Bowers) Hammond.  Married--  Alice
Jean Love, June 27,
1959.  Children--  Two.  Education--  Washington and Lee
University, B.A., 1951; Yale
University, B.D., 1955; Vanderbilt University, Ph.D., 1962;
additional graduate courses at
University of Utrecht and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. 
Teaching fellow at
Vanderbilt University, 1955-1957; professor at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute (VPI), 1958-1978; after 1978, head of
Department of Philosophy and Religion.  President, VPI Faculty
Senate; president, Montgomery County, Virginia Council on Human
Relations.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in America, 1980.

<P>Publication(s):     Man in Estrangement;  a Comparison of the
Thought of Paul Tillich and
                    Erich Fromm.  Nashville;  Vanderbilt
University Press, 1965.

<P>     The Power of Self-transcendence;  an Introduction to the
Philosophical Theology of
     Paul Tillich.  St. Louis;  Bethany Press, 1966.

<P>
Author:   HAMMOND, RALPH CHARLES, 1916-

<P>Biography:     Administrator.  Born--  February 1, 1916,
Valley Head. Parents--  William
Bleve and Alice Corina Jane (Holleman) Hammond.  Married--  Myra
Leak, June 20, 1954. 
Children--  Two.  Education--  University of Alabama, A.B., 1945. 
Served in U.S. Army,
1941-1945.  Was press secretary to the governor of Alabama,
1946-1950; executive secretary
to the governor, 1955-1959.  Served as general representative for
American Red Cross in
Greensboro, North Carolina, 1950 to 1954; president of City
Center, Inc., in Arab, after
1959; mayor of Arab, 1963-1969; commissioner from Alabama for the
U.S. Study
Commission on Southeastern River Basins; Alabama Tuberculosis
Association, director after
1956 and president, 1972-1974; American president of the Phillip
Hamman Family
Association after 1972.  Contributor of short stories and feature
articles to several periodicals.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in the South and Southwest, 1982.

<P>Publication(s):     Antebellum Mansions of Alabama.  New York; 
Architectural Book Co.,
                    1951.

<P>     Collected Poems.  S.l.;  Author, 1982.

<P>     Edging through the Grass.  S.l.;  Oasis Press, 1985.

<P>     How High the Stars.  S.l.;  Author, 1982.

<P>     A Land Set Free.  S.l.;  Author, 1984.

<P>     My GI Aching Back.  New York;  Hobson Book Press, 1945.

<P>     One Golden Apple a Day;  366 Meditations.  S.l.;  Author,
1982.

<P>     The Phillip Hamman Echo, 1972-1984;  Newsletters of the
Phillip Hamman Family
     Association of America.  Arab, Ala.;  R. Hammond, 1984.

<P>     Phillip Hamman, Man of Valor.  Huntsville, Ala.;  Strode
Publishers, 1976.

<P>     Song of Appalachia.  S.l.;  Author, 1982.

<P>     A Transient on the Way.  S.l.;  Author, 1984.

<P>     Upon the Wings of the Wind.  S.l.;  Author, 1982.

<P>     Where Eagles Fly By.  S.l.;  Author, 1984.

<P>     Wisdom Is.  Arab, Ala.;  Author, 1984.

<P>Editor_and_Contributor:

<P>     Alabama Poets;  a Contemporary Anthology.  Livingston,
Ala.;  Livingston University
     Press, 1990.

<P>
Author:   HANDY, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER, 1873-1958

<P>Biography:     Jazz musician, composer.  Born--  November 16,
1873, Florence.  Parents-- 
Charles Bernard and Elizabeth (Brewer) Handy.  Married-- 
Elizabeth Virginia Price, 1898. 
Teacher in Birmingham for two years; laborer in Bessemer iron
works, itinerant bricklayer and
music teacher.  Organizer and leader of a band which he took to
the Chicago World's Fair;
leader and cornetist for Mahara's Colored Minstrels.  In the 1909
mayoral election in
Memphis, Tennessee, Handy's band was hired by candidate Edward
Crump.  Handy's
campaign song, "Mr. Crump," was slightly changed to become
"Memphis Blues."  Writer of
"St. Louis Blues," "Beale Street Blues," "Mississippi Blues," and
more than sixty other songs. 
Known as "Father of the Blues."

<P>Source:   Current Biography, 1941 and 1958.

<P>Publication(s):     Father of the Blues.  New York; 
Macmillan, 1941.

<P>     Negro Authors and Composers of the United States.  New
York;  Handy Brothers
     Music Co., 1938?

<P>Editor:   Blues, an Anthology.  New York;  A. C. Boni, 1926.

<P>
Author:   HANLIN, KATHERINE HALE, 1907-

<P>Biography:     Executive.  Born--  October 7, 1907,
Birmingham.  Parents--  Evan Presley and
Minnie (Cross) Hale.  Married--  William Arthur Hanlin, April 23,
1931.  Children--  One. 
Education--  Study at Howard College.  Worked as oral hygienist,
dental assistant, and
secretary.  Worked for the Birmingham Gas Appliance Company as
secretary, 1930-1948; vice
president, 1948-1971; and member of board of directors. 
President, Baptist Hospitals
Auxiliary, Baptist Medical Center, Montclair, Auxiliary.  Member,
Alabama Federation of
Women's Clubs, Women's Club of Birmingham, Alabama Poetry
Society, and Quill Club. 
Writer of a column for the Eastern Sun for four years.  Writer of
a prayer which was set to
music, and of a poem published in the Congressional Record.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in Alabama, Vol. 3.

<P>Publication(s):     Promise of the Bud;  Poems.  S.l.;  s.n.,
1974.

<P>     The Steeple Beckons;  a Narrative History of the First
Baptist Church, Trussville,
     Alabama, 1821-1971.  Trussville, Ala.;  First Baptist
Church, 1973.

<P>
Author:   HANNAH, BARRY, 1942-

<P>Biography:     Writer, professor.  Born--  April 23, 1942, in
Meridian, Miss.  Parents-- 
William and Elizabeth (King) Hannah.  Education--  Mississippi
College, B.A., 1964;
University of Alabama, M.A., 1966; M.F.A., 1967.  Married. 
Children--  Three.  Taught at
Clemson University, 1967-1973; writer-in-residence, Middlebury
College, 1974-75;
University of Alabama, 1975-1980.  Writer for the film maker,
Robert Altman, Hollywood,
1980; writer-in-residence, University of Iowa, 1981; University
of Mississippi, 1982;
University of Montana, 1982-1983.  Received fiction award from
Bellaman Foundation, 1970;
Breadloaf Fellowship, 1971; novel, Geronimo Rex, nomination from
National Book Award,
1972; Arnold Gingrich Award from Esquire for Airships, 1978;
special award from American
Academy of Arts and Letters, 1978.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 110.

<P>Publication(s):     Airships.  New York;  Knopf, 1978.

<P>     Boomerang.  Boston;  Houghton Mifflin, 1989.

<P>     Captain Maximus;  Stories.  New York;  Knopf, 1985.

<P>     Geronimo Rex.  New York;  Knopf, 1985.

<P>     Never Die.  Boston;  Houghton Mifflin, 1991.

<P>     Nightwatchman.  New York;  Viking, 1973.

<P>     Power and Light.  Winston Salem, N.C.;  Palaeman Press,
1983.

<P>     Ray.  New York;  Knopf, 1981.

<P>     The Tennis Handsome.  New York;  Knopf, 1983.

<P>
Author:   HANNON, JOHN, 1845-1921

<P>Biography:     Minister.  Born--  November 11, 1845,
Montgomery.  Married--  Lucy Haile,
1893.  Education--  Private schools, University of Alabama, 1862;
Randolph Macon College,
A.M.  Served in Confederate Army, 1863-1865.  Bookkeeper in a
banking house for two
years before joining Virginia Conference of Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.  Pastor of
churches in Culpeper Station, Va., Baltimore, New Orleans,
Richmond, and Lynchburg before
transferring to the Pacific Conference.  Pastor for four years in
San Francisco, four years in
San Jose, three years in Ukiah, and two years in Alameda.  In
1900, returned to Richmond,
where he served until his death.  Honors--  University of
Alabama, D.D.

<P>Source:   Encyclopedia of World Methodism.

<P>Publication(s):     The Devil's Parables;  And Other Essays. 
London;  Washbourne, 1910.

<P>Translator:    The Mighty Friend;  a Modern Romance of
Labor-Warfare, Country-Life and
               Love.  New York;  Benziger Brothers, 1913.

<P>
Author:   HARDING, WILLIAM PROCTOR GOULD, 1864-1930

<P>Biography:     Banker.  Born--  May 5, 1864, in Green Co. 
Parents--  Horace and Eliza
Proctor (Gould) Harding.  Married--  Amanda Moore, October 22,
1895.  Children--  Two. 
Education--  University of Alabama, A.B., 1880, A.M., 1881. 
Clerk and bookkeeper, J.H.
Fitts & Co. Bank in Tuscaloosa; bookkeeper and cashier in Berney
National Bank,
Birmingham; vice president and later president, First National
Bank in Birmingham.  President
of Alabama State Bankers Association 1908; President of
Birmingham Chamber of Commerce;
member, Federal Reserve Board, 1914-1922 and during a part of
that time was governor of the
Board; managing director, War Finance Corporation, 1918-1919;
governor of Federal Reserve
Bank in Boston, after 1923.  Honors--  University of Alabama,
LL.D., 1916; Harvard and
Columbia in 1922.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 1; The Formative Period
of the Federal Reserve
          System.

<P>Publication(s):     The Formative Period of the Federal
Reserve System.  Boston; 
                    Houghton, 1925.

<P>
Author:   HARE, FRANCIS HUTCHESON, 1904-

<P>Biography:     Attorney.  Born--  August 13, 1904, Lower Peach
Tree,  Parents--  Crosland C.
and Sally (Morrissette) Hare.  Married--  Isabelle Corr, January
25, 1930.  Children--  Two. 
Education--  Auburn University, 1921-1922; U.S. Naval Academy,
1922-1923; University of
Alabama, LL.B., 1927.  Admitted to the State Bar in Alabama,
1927; practiced law in
Birmingham.  After 1944, attorney with firm of Hare, Winn, Newell
and Newell; associate
justice on a special supreme court in Alabama, 1967.  Chairman,
Jefferson County Civil
Service Board, 1951-1952.  Medalist of Law Science Academy;
fellow, American Bar
Foundation and American College of Trial Lawyers.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in America, 1982-1983.

<P>Publication(s):     My Learned Friends;  Memories of a Trial
Lawyer.  Cincinnati; 
                    Anderson Publishing Co., 1976.

<P>
Author:   HARPER, ROLAND McMILLAN, 1878-1966

<P>Biography:     Geographer.  Born--  August 11, 1878, in
Farmington, Me.  Parents--  William
and Bertha (Tauber) Harper.  Education--  University of Georgia,
B.E., 1897; Columbia
University, Ph.D.  Married--  Mary Susan Wigley on June 23, 1943. 
Served as Aide,
National Herbarium, 1901-1902; forester, Geological Survey of
Georgia, 1903-1904;
geographer, Geological Survey of Alabama, various times after
1905;  Geological Survey of
Florida, 1908-1931; headed Florida State Census, 1925; Alabama
State Commission of
Forestry, 1927; research professor, University of Georgia,
1928-1929.  Discovered one plant
genus and 25 plant species.  Member of American Association of
Geographers, American
Association for the Advancement of Science, Ecological Society of
America, Southern
Historical Association.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 4.

<P>Publication(s):     Economic Botany of Alabama.  2 vols. 
Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Geological
 (partial list)     Survey of Alabama, 1943.

<P>     Forest of Alabama.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Geological Survey
of Alabama, 1943.

<P>     Natural Resources of the Tennessee Valley Region in
Alabama.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
     Geological Survey of Alabama, 1942.

<P>     Preliminary Report on the Weeds of Alabama.  Tuscaloosa,
Ala.;  Geological Survey of
     Alabama, 1941.

<P>     Resources of Southern Alabama.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
Geological Survey of Alabama,
     1920.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    History and Work of the Geological
Survey and Industrial
                         Development of Alabama.  Tuscaloosa,
Ala.;  Geological Survey
                         of Alabama, 1935.

<P>
Author:   HARRELL, DAVID EDWIN, JR., 1930-

<P>Biography:     Professor.  Born-- February 22, 1930, in
Jacksonville, Fla.  Parents--  David
Edwin and Mildred (Lee) Harrell.  Education--  David Lipscomb
College, B.A., 1954;
Vanderbilt University, M.A., 1958; Ph. D., 1962.  Married-- 
Adelia Frances Roberts on
September 7, 1954.  Children--  Five.  Taught at East Tennessee
State University, 1961-1964;
University of Oklahoma, 1964-1966; University of Georgia,
1967-1970; University of
Alabama in Birmingham after 1970, serving as department chairman;
University Scholar,
1975-1990; Eminent Scholar, Auburn University, 1990-.  Fulbright
lecturer, University of
Allahabad during 1976-1977; lectured in India and Bangladesh. 
Member of the American
Historical Association, American Society of Church History,
Organization of American
Histians, Disciples of Christ Historical Society.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 37R.

<P>Publication(s):     All Things are Possible; .... 
Bloomington, Ind.;  Indiana University
                    Press, 1975.

<P>     Oral Roberts;  an American Life.  Bloomington, Ind.; 
Indiana University Press, 1985.

<P>     Quest for a Christian America; ....  Nashville; 
Disciples of Christ Historical Society,
     1966.

<P>     The Social Source of Division in the Disciples of Christ;
....  Atlanta;  Publishing
     Systems, 1973.

<P>     White Sects and Black Men in the Recent South. 
Nashville;  Vanderbilt University
     Press, 1971.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    The Disciples and the Church
Universal.  Nashville;  Disciples of
                         Christ Historical Society, 1967.

<P>Editor:   Varieties of Southern Evangelism.  Macon, Ga.; 
Mercer University Press,
          1981.

<P>
Author:   HARRINGTON, BOB, 1927-

<P>Biography:     Evangelist.  Born--  September 2, 1927,
Sweetwater.  Parents--  Robert and
Ludie (Shoultz) Harrington.  Married--  Joyce Compton. 
Children--  Two.  Education-- 
Marion Military Institute; Auburn University; graduate of
University of Alabama; study at
New Orleans Baptist Seminary, 1961.  Played football at both
Auburn and Alabama.  Served
in U.S. Navy; worked in photography business in Tuscaloosa and
insurance business in Mobile
and Butler.  In 1958, experienced a religious conversion and
immediately began preaching;
ordained to Baptist ministry, 1961.  Joined Eddie Martin
Evangelistic Team; later, conducted
independent evangelistic campaigns and a television ministry. 
While a seminary student,
established a place to preach on Bourbon Street in New Orleans. 
Became known as "The
Chaplain of Bourbon Street."

<P>Source:   The Chaplain of Bourbon Street.

<P>Publication(s):     The Chaplain of Bourbon Street.  Garden
City, N.Y.;  Doubleday,
                    1969.

<P>     Bring Them In.  Nashville;  Brookman, 1974.

<P>
Author:   HARRIS, GARRARD, 1875-1927

<P>Biography:     Lawyer, editor.  Born--  May 14, 1875, in
Columbus, Ga.  Parents--  James
Walton and Gertrude Harris.  Education--  University of Georgia,
North Georgia Agricultural
College; Millsap College, LL.B., 1902.  Married--  Mary Lou Sykes
on November 14, 1906. 
Practiced law in Jackson, Miss., 1903-1911; special agent, U.S.
Department of Commerce to
Latin America, 1914-1917; specialist and editor, Federal Board of
Vocational Education,
Washington, 1918-1919; commissioner, U.S. Department of
Commerce,, 1919-1920;
associate editor, Birmingham News, 1920-.  Worked in various
positions for other Southern
newspapers.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 1.

<P>Publication(s):     Central America as an Export Field. 
Washington, D.C.;  U.S.
                    Department of Commerce, 1915.

<P>     Elements of Conservation.  Richmond, Va.;  Johnson Pub.
Co., 1924.

<P>     Joe the Book Farmer.  New York;  Harper and Brothers,
1914.

<P>     Redemption of the Disabled.  New York;  D. Appleton &
Co., 1919.

<P>     Trail of the Pearl.  New York;  Harper and Brothers,
1917.

<P>     The Treasure of the Land.  New York;  Harper and
Brothers, 1917.

<P>     West Indies as an Export Field.  Washington, D.C.;  U.S.
Department of Commerce,
     1917.

<P>
Author:   HARRIS, JULIA MAY, 1891-

<P>Biography:     Teacher.  Born--  March 20, 1891, Russellville. 
Parents--  Elijah McCulloch
and Callie (Wilson) Harris.  Education--  George Peabody College,
B.S., 1920, M.A., 1923;
further study, Columbia University.  Teacher, South Highlands
Elementary School,
Birmingham, for eight years; principal of an elementary school at
Okmulgee, Okla., for four
years; assistant in research in the elementary curriculum
department at Columbia University
for one year; demonstration teacher at Peabody Demonstration
School, and teacher for forty
years in the Russellville City School System.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who among North American Authors;
Supervision and Teaching of
          Reading; files at Alabama Public Library Service.

<P>Publication(s):     Creative Work in the Social Studies.  New
York;  Teachers College,
                    Columbia University, 1936.

<P>     Making Visits.  Boston;  Houghton, Mifflin Co., 1935.

<P>     Visits Here and There.  Boston;  Houghton, Mifflin Co.,
1935.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Supervision and Teaching of Reading. 
Richmond, Va.;  Johnson
                         Pub. Co., 1927.

<P>
Author:   HARRIS, MARY IMOGENE

<P>Biography:     Teacher.  Born--  Alabama City.  Education-- 
Central State University,
Edmund, Okla., B.A., 1947; M.A., Northwestern University, 1949;
University of Tulsa,
Ed.D., 1961; further study, University of Okalahoma.  High school
teacher, Burley, Idaho,
1948-1949; teacher of speech and English, Judson College, Marion,
1949-1952; speech
teacher, Tulsa, Okla., public schools after 1952.  Member, Kappa
Delta Pi, Alpha Delta
Kappa, Delta Kappa Gamma.  Teacher medal, Freedom Foundation,
1969; writing awards in
1969, 1972, and 1973.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 49.

<P>Publication(s):     A Handbook of Speaking and Listening
Activities for the Elementary
                    School.  Minneapolis;  T. S. Dennison, 1971.

<P>     House O' Dreams.  Mt. Berry, Ga.;  Author, 1968.

<P>     In the Middle of the Day.  Mt. Berry, Ga.;  Author, 1970.

<P>     A Long Journey into Love and Understanding.  Franklin
Springs, Ga.;  Advocate
     Press, 1975.

<P>     Nobody Would Believe It!  Franklin Springs, Ga.; 
Advocate Press, 1973.

<P>     The People and the Land Christ Loved! (cover title, They
Faced the Cross!)  S.l.;  Best
     Print, 1973.

<P>     Serenity.  Fort Smith, Ark.;  South and West, Inc., 1968.

<P>     Talks with God!  Franklin Springs, Ga.;  Advocate Press,
1973.

<P>     Ticklers & Tinglers.  Fort Smith, Ark;  South and West,
Inc., 1969.

<P>     A Walk in the Spirit.  S.l.;  s.n., 1973.

<P>
Author:   HARRIS, MAY, 1873-

<P>Biography:     Textbook writer.  Born--  August 2, 1873. 
Parents--  Joseph Archibald and
India (Crenshaw) Harris.  Education--  At home and with private
tutors.  Contributor of short
stories, essays, and one-act plays to Harpers Magazine, Harper's
Bazaar, The Atlantic,
Lippincotts, and other magazines.  Resident of Robinson Springs.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 5.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    American Ideals, a Series of Readers
for Schools.  New York; 
                         Scribners, 1920.

<P>
Author:   HARRIS, SEALE, 1870-1957

<P>Biography:     Physician.  Born--  March 13, 1870, in
Cedartown, Ga.  Parents--  Charles
Hooks and Margaret Ann (Monk) Harris.  Education--  University of
Georgia; University of
Virginia, M.D., 1894; New York Polytechnic, University of
Chicago, Johns Hopkins, and the
University of Vienna.  Married--  Stella Rainer on April 28,
1897.  Practiced medicine in
Union Springs, 1894-1906; physician-in-charge, Mobile (City)
Hospital; professor, University
of Alabama, 1906-1913; U.S. Army, 1917-1919, serving as staff
surgeon, General Gorgas
Hospital and secretary, Research Committee of A.R.C. in France;
director, Seale Harris
Clinic, 1922-1956; editor and owner, Southern Medical Journal. 
Awarded Distinguished
Service Medal by U.S. Medical Corps.; Research Medal by American
Medical Association for
identifying hyperinsulinism, 1923.  Honorary LL.D., University of
Alabama.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 3.

<P>Publication(s):     Banting's Miracle.  Philadelphia; 
Lippincott, 1946.

<P>     Cilinical Pellegra.  St. Louis;  C. V. Mosby Co., 1941.

<P>     Death of the National Democratic Party;  the Truth About
Truman ....  Birmingham,
     Ala.;  Author, 1952.

<P>     James Coffee Harris and His Family.  Birmingham, Ala.; 
s.n., 1935.

<P>     Woman's Surgeon.  New York;  Woman's Surgeon, 1950.

<P>
Author:   HARRIS, TRUDIER, 1948-

<P>Biography:     University professor.  Born--  February 27,
1948, Mantua.  Parents--  Terrell
and Unareed (Burton) Harris.  Education--  Stillman College,
A.B., 1972; Ohio State
University, M.A., 1972, Ph.D., 1973.  Taught English at College
of William and Mary,
1973-1979; University of North Carolina after 1979.  Member,
Modern Language Association
of America, College Language Association, American Folklore
Society, and Association of
African and African American Folklorists.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 115.

<P>Publication(s):     Black Women in the Fiction of James
Baldwin.  Knoxville, Tenn.; 
                    University of Tennessee Press, 1985.

<P>     Exorcising Blackness;  Historical and Literary Lynching
and Burning Rituals. 
     Bloomington, Ind.;  Indiana University Press, 1985.

<P>     Fiction and Folklore;  the Novels of Toni Morrison. 
Knoxville, Tenn.;  University of
     Tennessee Press, 1991.

<P>     From Mammies to Militants;  Domestics in Black American
Literature.  Philadelphia; 
     Temple University Press, 1982.

<P>Editor:   Selected Works of Ida B. Wells-Barnett.  New York; 
Oxford University Press,
          1991.

<P>     Note;  Editor of several Afro-American writer reference
works for Gale Research,
     Detroit.

<P>
Author:   HARRIS, WILLIAM STUART, 1933-

<P>Biography:     Teacher.  Born--  October 4, 1933, Birmingham. 
Parents--  William Guy and
Frances Elizabeth (Stuart) Harris.  Married--  Barbara King
Cooper.  Children--  Four. 
Education--  University of Alabama, B.S., 1957, and later, two
other degrees from same
institution.  Taught in Mountain Brook school system and
Birmingham University School;
chairman of History Department, Marion Military Institute;
professor, Judson College. 
Colonial Wars Teacher Award, 1979.  Member, Alabama and
Mississippi Historical Societies,
Alabama Genealogical Society, and National Speleological Society.

<P>Source:   Jacket information, Alabama Place Names; Who's Who
in Alabama, Vol. 1.

<P>Publication(s):     Alabama Place Names.  Huntsville, Ala.; 
Strode, 1982.

<P>     A History of Alabama;  a Secondary Course.  Montgomery,
Ala.;  Clairmont Press,
     1986?

<P>     Dead Towns of Alabama.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  University of
Alabama Press,  1977.

<P>     A Short History of Marion, Perry County, Alabama;  Its
Homes and Its Buildings. 
     Marion, Ala.;  s.n., 1970.

<P>     Things That Go Bump in the Night.  Marion, Ala.;  W. S.
Harris, 1970.

<P>Editor:   Eyes on Europe.  London;  Hodder and Stoughton and
the European Christian
          Mission, 1970.

<P>
Author:   HARRISON, BELLE RICHARDSON, 1856-1940

<P>Biography:     Homemaker.  Born--  October 20, 1856, Camden. 
Parents--  Warfield Creath
and Catherine Cole (Jones) Richardson.  Married--  John Calhoun
Harrison, July 12, 1881. 
Education--  Stafford School, Tuscaloosa Female Academy.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 4.

<P>Publication(s):     Poems.  New York;  G. W. Dillingham Co.,
1898.

<P>     Pomp's People.  New York;  Lewis Copeland, 1929.

<P>
Author:   HARRISON, BRUCE

<P>Biography:     Journalist, administrator.  Born--  Lanett. 
Education--  University of Alabama;
Catholic University.  While at University of Alabama, editor of
Crimson-White, 1953-1954. 
Worked on newspapers in Talladega, Ala., and Columbus, Ga.; staff
member, Rep. Kenneth
Roberts, Washington, D.C., about 1957; community relations
specialist, Manufacturing
Chemists Association; president, E. Bruce Harrison, Co.  Received
National Endowment for
the Humanities Award, 1967, for his play, Behind the Paper Faces.

<P>Source:   Birmingham News, May 7, 1967; letter from Bruce
Harrison.

<P>Playwright:    Behind the Paper Faces.  (Produced at Los
Alamos Playhouse, Los Alamos,
               N.M., 1967)

<P>     The Chuckledust Caper.  Washington, D.C.;  Arena Stage,
1968.

<P>     The Day the Senate Fell in Love.  Washington, D.C.; 
Catholic University, 1967.

<P>     11,000 Pieces of Jade.  New York;  Dramarena, 1969.

<P>
Author:   HARRISON, JOANN, 1929-

<P>Biography:     University professor.  Born--  May 24, 1929,
Decatur.  Parents--  Thomas
Kirkland and Alline (Poteet) Harrison.  Education--  Florence
State University, A.B., 1950;
George Peabody College, M.A., 1955, Ed.S., 1958.  Taught Spanish,
Latin, and English at
Cullman, 1950-1951; Decatur, 1951-1960; University of Alabama in
Huntsville after 1961. 
Member, Modern Language Association, National Council of Teachers
of English, Alabama
College English Teachers Association, Alabama Education
Association, and National
Education Association.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in Alabama, Vol. 3.

<P>Publication(s):     A Manual for Teachers of English. 
Huntsville, Ala.;  Strode, 1977.

<P>
Author:   HARRISON, KARL C., 1907-

<P>Biography:     Attorney, banker, State senator.  Born-- 
October 29, 1907, Columbiana. 
Education--  University of Alabama, 1925-1927; graduate of
American Institute of Banking,
1930; Birmingham School of Law, 1934.  Admitted to the State Bar
in 1934; practicied law in
Columbiana after 1936.  Member, Alabama State Senate, 1939-1943;
Alabama House of
Representatives, 1947-1955.  Chairman of the board, First
National Bank of Columbiana; vice
president and director, People's Bank of Pell City.  Member,
Shelby County Bar Association.

<P>Source:   Who's Who of American Law, 1979.

<P>Publication(s):     A Brief History of Shelby Springs. 
Columbiana, Ala.;  s.n., 1941.

<P>
Author:   HARTLINE, DAVID L., 1946-

<P>Biography:     Businessman, public speaker.  Born--  May 27,
1946, Cherokee Co.  Parents-- 
Robert Lee and Maude (Townsend) Hartline.  Married--  Patricia R.
Hartline, October 4,
1970.  Children--  Two.  Education--  Graduate of Alabama
Technical College, 1978; further
study at Georgia State University.  Police officer and  acting
chief of police, Cedar Bluff;
instructor, auto body and fender repair, Walker County Area
Vocational Technical School,
Ga.; investigator for the Secretary of State, State of Georgia;
owner and operator, Sequoyah
Bookstore and Distributing Co., Summerville, Ga.  Served in
Vietnam in the 1st Air Cavalry
Division and 101st Airborne Division; received fourteen medals
and awards.  Touring speaker
to veterans and civic groups.

<P>Source:   Patricia R. Hartline, Lyerly, Georgia.

<P>Publication(s):     Vietnam;  What a Soldier Gives. 
Summerville, Ga.;  Espy Pub. Co.,
                    1984.

<P>
Author:   HARZEM, PETER, 1930-

<P>Biography:     Professor.  Born--  January 5, 1930, in
Istanbul, Turkey.  Parents--  Sakru and
Saime Hazem.  Education--  University of London, B.S., 1963;
University of Wales, Ph.D.,
1968.  Married--  Anne Rausherg on September 24, 1970. 
Children--  One.  Taught at the
University of Wales, 1964-1977; visiting professor University of
Wisconsin, Eau Claire,
1977-1978; Auburn University, 1978-.  Received grants from the
Science Research Council,
UK, and the Medical Research Council.  Co-editor of the Wiley
Series "Advances in Analysis
of Behavior."

<P>Source:   Who's Who in the South and Southwest, 1982.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Conceptual Issues in Operant
Psychology.  New York;  Wiley,
                         1978.

<P>
Author:   HASKINS, JAMES, 1941-

<P>Biography:     Educator, writer for children and young adults. 
Born--  September 19, 1941,
Montgomery.  Parents--  Henry and Julia (Brown) Haskins. 
Education--  Georgetown
University, B.A., 1960; Alabama State University, B.S., 1962;
University of New Mexico,
M.A., 1963; further graduate study at New School for Social
Research, 1965-1967; Queens
College of the City University of New York, 1967-1968.  Stock
trader, Smith Barney Co.,
New York, 1965-1967; teacher, New York City Board of Education,
1966-1968; visiting
lecturer, New School for Social Research, 1970-1972; teacher,
Staten Island Community
College; visiting professor, Indiana University-Purdue
University; consultant to Education
Development Center, Newton, Massachusetts.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 33.

<P>Publication(s):     About Michael Jackson.  Hillside, N.J.; 
Enslow Publishers, 1985.

<P>     Adam Clayton Powell;  Portrait of a Marching Black.  New
York;  Dial Press, 1974.

<P>     Against All Opposition;  Black Explorers in America.  New
York;  Walker, 1992.

<P>     Always Moving On;  the Life of Langston Hughes.  New
York;  F. Watts, 1976.

<P>     Andrew Young, Man with a Mission.  New York;  Lothrop,
Lee, & Shepard, 1979.

<P>     Babe Ruth and Hank Aaron;  the Home Run Kings.  New York; 
Lothrop, Lee &
     Shepard, 1974.

<P>     Barbara Jordan.  New York;  Dial Press, 1977.

<P>     Bill Cosby;  America's Most Famous Father.  New York; 
Walker, 1988.

<P>     Black Manifesto for Education.  New York;  Morrow, 1973.

<P>     Black Dance in America.  New York;  Crowell, 1990.

<P>     Black Theater in America.  New York;  Crowell, 1982.

<P>     Break Dancing.  Minneapolis;  Lerner Publications, 1985.

<P>     Bricktop.  New York;  Atheneum, 1983.

<P>     The Child Abuse Help Book.  Reading, Mass.; 
Addison-Wesley, 1982.

<P>     The Consumer Movement.  New York;  F. Watts, 1975.

<P>     The Cotton Club.  New York;  Random House, 1977.

<P>     Count Your Way Through Africa.  Minneapolis;  Carolrhoda
Books, 1989.

<P>     Count Your Way Through Africa.  Revised and updated. 
Minneapolis;  Carolrhoda
     Books, 1992.

<P>     Count Your Way Through Canada.  Minneapolis;  Carolrhoda
Books, 1989.

<P>     Count Your Way Through China.  Minneapolis;  Carolrhoda
Books, 1987.

<P>     Count Your Way Through Germany.  Minneapolis;  Carolrhoda
Books, 1990.

<P>     Count Your Way Through India.  Minneapolis;  Carolrhoda
Books, 1990.

<P>     Count Your Way Through Israel.  Minneapolis;  Carolrhoda
Books, 1990.

<P>     Count Your Way Through Italy.  Minneapolis;  Carolrhoda
Books, 1990.

<P>     Count Your Way Through Japan.  Minneapolis;  Carolrhoda
Books, 1987.

<P>     Count Your Way Through Korea.  Minneapolis;  Carolrhoda
Books, 1989.

<P>     Count Your Way Through Mexico.  Minneapolis;  Carolrhoda
Books, 1989.

<P>     Count Your Way Through Russia.  Minneapolis;  Carolrhoda
Books, 1987.

<P>     Count Your Way Through the Arab World.  Minneapolis; 
Carolrhoda Books, 1987.

<P>     The Creoles of Color of New Orleans.  New York;  Crowell,
1975.

<P>     Diana Ross;  Star Supreme.  New York;  Viking Kestrel,
1985.

<P>     Diary of a Harlem Schoolteacher.  New York;  Stein & Day,
1969.

<P>     Donna Summer;  an Unauthorized Biography.  Boston; 
Little, Brown, 1983.

<P>     Dr. J.;  a Biography of Julius Erving.  Garden City,
N.Y.;  Doubleday, 1975.

<P>     Double Dutch.  Hillside, N.J.;  Enslow Publishers, 1985.

<P>     Fighting Shirley Chisholm.  New York;  Dial Press, 1974.

<P>     From Lew Alcindor to Kareem Abdul Jabbar.  New York; 
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard,
     1972.

<P>     Gambling--Who Really Wins?  New York;  F. Watts, 1979.

<P>     George McGinnis;  Basketball Superstar.  New York; 
Hastings House, 1978.

<P>     The Great American Crazies.  New York;  Condor, 1977.

<P>     The Guardian Angels.  Hillside, N.J.;  Enslow Publishers,
1983.

<P>     He Will Lift up His Head.  Washington D.C.; 
Developmental Disabilities Office,
     1978?

<P>     I Am Somebody!  A Biography of Jesse Jackson.  Hillside,
N.J.;  Enslow Publishers,
     1992.

<P>     I'm Gonna Make You Love Me;  the Story of Diana Ross. 
New York;  Dial, 1980.

<P>     India Under Indira and Rajiv Gandhi.  Hillside, N.J.; 
Enslow Publishers, 1989.

<P>     James Van DerZee;  the Picture-Takin' Man.  New York; 
Dodd, Mead, 1979.

<P>     Jobs in Business and Office.  New York;  Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard, 1974.

<P>     Jokes from Black Folks.  Garden City, N.Y.;  Doubleday,
1973.

<P>     Katherine Dunham.  New York;  Coward-McCann, 1982.

<P>     Leaders of the Middle East.  Hillside, N.J.;  Enslow
Publishers, 1985.

<P>     Lena Horne.  New York;  Coward-McCann, 1983.

<P>     The Life and Death of Martin Luther King, Jr.  New York; 
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard,
     1977.

<P>     The Long Struggle;  the Story of American Labor. 
Philadelphia;  Westminster, 1976.

<P>     Mabel Mercer;  a Life.  New York;  Atheneum, 1987.

<P>     "Magic," a Biography of Earvin Johnson.  Hillside, N.J.; 
Enslow  Publishers, 1982.

<P>     Minding the Children--  Ford Foundation Assistance to
Child-Care Programs.  New
     York;  Ford Foundation, 1980.

<P>     Mr. Bojangles;  the Biography of Bill Robinson.  New
York;  William Morrow, 1988.

<P>     Nat King Cole.  New York;  Stein & Day, 1984.

<P>     The New Americans;  Cuban Boat People.  Hillside, N.J.; 
Enslow Publishers, 1982.

<P>     A New Kind of Joy;  the Story of the Special Olympics. 
Garden City, N.Y.; 
     Doubleday, 1976.

<P>     Pel'e;  a Biography.  Garden City, N.Y.;  Doubleday,
1976.

<P>     Pinckney Benton Stewart Pinchback;  a Biography.  New
York;  Macmillan, 1973.

<P>     The Picture Life of Malcolm X.  New York;  F. Watts,
1975.

<P>     A Piece of the Power;  Four Black Mayors.  New York; 
Dial Press, 1972.

<P>     Profiles in Black Power.  Garden City, N.J.;  Doubleday,
1972.

<P>     Queen of the Blues;  a Biography of Dinah Washington. 
New York;  Morrow, 1987.

<P>     Ralph Bunche, a Most Reluctant Hero.  New York; 
Hawthorne Books, 1974.

<P>     Religions.  Philadelphia;  Lippincott, 1973.

<P>     Resistance;  Profiles in Nonviolence.  Garden City, N.Y.; 
Doubleday, 1970.

<P>     Revolutionaries;  Agents of Change.  Philadelphia; 
Lippincott, 1971.

<P>     Richard Pryor, a Man and His Madness;  a Biography.  New
York;  Beaufort Books,
     1984.

<P>     Scatman;  an Authorized Biography of Scatman Crothers. 
New York;  W. Morrow and
     Co., 1991.

<P>     Scott Joplin;  the Search for the Man.  New York;  Stein
& Day, 1980.

<P>     Shirley Temple Black;  Actress to Ambassador.  New York; 
Viking Kestrel, 1988.

<P>     Snow Sculpture and Ice Carving.  New York;  Macmillan,
1974.

<P>     Space Challenger;  the Story of Guion Bluford. 
Minneapolis;  Carolrhoda Books,
     1984.

<P>     Sports Great Magic Johnson.  Hillside, N.J.;  Enslow,
1989.

<P>     The Statue of Liberty, America's Proud Lady. 
Minneapolis, Minn.;  Lerner, 1986.

<P>     The Story of Stevie Wonder.  New York;  Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard,  1976.

<P>     Street Gangs;  Yesterday and Today.  New York;  Hastings
House, 1974.

<P>     Sugar Ray Leonard.  New York;  Lothrop, Lee & Shepard,
1982.

<P>     Teenage Alcoholism.  New York;  Hawthorn, 1976.

<P>     Voodoo & Hoodoo;  Their Tradition and Craft as Revealed
by Actual Practitioners. 
     New York;  Stein & Day, 1978.

<P>     The War and Protest.  Garden City, N.Y.;  Doubleday,
1971.

<P>     Werewolves.  New York;  F. Watts, 1981.

<P>     Who Are the Handicapped?  Garden City, N.Y.;  Doubleday,
1978.

<P>     Winnie Mandela;  Life of Struggle.  New York;  Putman,
1988.

<P>     Witchcraft, Mysticism and Magic in the Black World.
Garden City, N.Y.;  Doubleday,
     1974.

<P>     Your Rights, Past & Present.  New York;  Hawthorn Books,
1975.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Lena, a Personal and Professional
Biography of Lena Horne. 
                         New York;  Stein & Day, 1984.

<P>     The Psychology of Black Language.  New York;  Barnes &
Noble, 1973.

<P>Editor:   I Have a Dream;  the Life and Words of Martin Luther
King, Jr.  Brookfield,
          Conn.;  Millbrook Press, 1992.

<P>
Author:   HASSINGER, BERNICE SHIELD, 1915-

<P>Biography:     Social worker.  Born--  June 15, 1915, in
Hampton, Va.  Parents--  Elmer R.
and Addie (Baines) Shield.  Education--  College of William and
Mary, B.S., 1937;
University of Chicago, M.S., 1942.  Married--  Richard Charles
Hassinger on September 6,
1947.  Children--  Two.  Social worker in Norfolk, 1937; WPA in
North Carolina, -1940;
social worker Columbus Medical Center Presbyterian Hospital,
1942-1944; supervisor and
acting director of social services, Medical College of Virginia,
1944-1947; vice president and
director of Transall, Inc., Birmingham, 1978-.  Served as
volumteer social worker at
University Hospital; president of the advisory board, Lee McBride
White School; vice
president, board of directors, Visiting Nursing Association,
Birmingham.

<P>Source:   Who's Who of American Women, 1968.

<P>Publication(s):     Henderson Steel;  Birmingham's First
Steel.  Birmingham, Ala.; 
                    Jefferson County Historical Commission, 1978.

<P>
Author:   HAVILAN, AMORIE (Pseudonym)

<P>See:  Quinn, Lucinda

<P>
Author:   HAWIE, ASHAD G.

<P>Biography:     Merchant.  Born--  Shuweir, Lebanon.  Parents-- 
Malham and Mary (Seelaby)
Hawie.  Married--  Jeannette from Birmingham.  Children--  Three. 
Settled in south
Mississippi, establishing a mercantile business.  Later moved to
Mobile.  Served in the
"Rainbow Division," during World War I.  Sent to France.

<P>Source:   The Rainbow Ends.

<P>Publication(s):     The Rainbow Ends.  New York;  T. Gaus'
Sons, 1942.

<P>
Author:   HAWLEY, LANGSTON T., 1909-

<P>Biography:     Professor.  Born--  November 17, 1909, in
Houston, Tex.  Parents--  Willard
Scott and May Elizabeth (Tacker) Hawley.  Education--  University
of Alabama, B.S., 1932;
University of North Carolina, M.S., 1933, Ph.D., 1946.  Married-- 
Marion House School on
January 28, 1933.  Taught at the University of Alabama,
1932-1936, 1938, and 1946-1974,
serving as professor and chairman, Department of Industrial
Relations; Alabama
Unemployment Compensation Commission, 1937; University of North
Carolina, 1943-1945;
labor arbitrator, 1947.  Served as technical advisor to the
Alabama Industrial Development
Board; research coordinator for Alabama Business Research
Council.  Member of the National
Academy of Arbitrators, Industrial Relations Research
Association, Southern Economics
Association.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in America, 1976.

<P>Publication(s):     Alabama's Balance of Rail and Water
Traffic, 1932-1937.  Tuscaloosa,
                    Ala.;  Bureau of Business Research, School of
Commerce and Business
                    Administration, University of Alabama, 1939.

<P>     A Survey of Accounting Procedures and Records in the
County Governments of
     Alabama.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Bureau of Business Research,
University of Alabama,
     19--.

<P>     Wage and Salary Administration.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
Manpower and Industrial
     Relations Institute, Graduate School of Business, University
of Alabama, 1972.

<P>
Author:   HAY, SARA HENDERSON, 1906-1987

<P>Biography:     Writer.  Born--  November 13, 1906, in
Pittsburgh, Pa.  Parents--  Ralph
Watson and Daisy Henderson (Baker) Hay.  Education--  Noble
Institute and Anniston (Ala.)
High School;  Brenau College, 1926-1928; Columbia University,
1928-1931.  Married-- 
Raymond Peckham Holder, 1937.  Married--  Nikolai Lopatnikoff, a
composer, January 27,
1951.  Employed by Charles Scribner and Sons' Rare Book
Department, 1935-1942.  Edited
Stevenson's Home Book of Shakespeare Quotations, 1937.  Published
poems in the Anniston
Star; reviewed poetry for Saturday Review of Literature.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, permanent Vol. 1; Who's Who of
American Women,
          1961; files at Jacksonville State University.

<P>Publication(s):     The Delicate Balance.  New York; 
Scribner, 1951.

<P>     Fields of Honor.  Dallas, Tex.;  Kaleidograph Press,
1933.

<P>     The Footing on the Earth.  Garden City, N.Y.;  Doubleday,
1966.

<P>     The Stone and the Shell.  Pittsburgh;  University of
Pittsburgh Press, 1959.

<P>     The Story Hour.  Garden City, N.Y.;  Doubleday, 1963.

<P>     This My Letter.  New York;  Knopf, 1939.

<P>
Author:   HAYES, JOSEPH CLAUDE, 1904-

<P>Biography:     University professor.  Born--  June 15, 1904,
Ozark.  Parents--  Henry Joseph
and Martha Emma (Dean) Hayes.  Married--  Claudia Jordan, January
3, 1933.  Children-- 
One.  Education--  University of Alabama, B.S., 1928; New York
University, A.M., 1931,
Ph.D., 1938,; study at University of Heidelberg, 1938-1939. 
Taught at New York
University, 1933-1936; University of Alabama, 1928-1936;
1936-1971.  Head of German
Department, University of Alabama, 1949-1962; German and Russian
Department, 1962-1971.  Member, American Association of Teachers
of German, Modern Language
Association, South Atlantic Modern Language Association, Phi
Delta Kappa, and Kappa Delta
Pi.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in America, 1982.

<P>Publication(s):     Laurence Sterne and Jean Paul.  New York; 
s.n., 1942.

<P>Translator:    Seven Months in the Rebel States during the
North American War, 1863. 
               Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co., 1958.

<P>
Author:   HAYNES, ELIZABETH ANN ROSS, -1953

<P>Biography:     Social worker.  Born--  Lowndes Co.  Parents-- 
Henry and Mary Ross. 
Married--  George Edmond Haynes, December 14, 1910.  Children-- 
One.  Education-- 
Diploma from State Normal School, Montgomery, 1898; Fisk
University, A.B., 1903; study
at University of Chicago in summers, 1905-1907; Columbia
University, M.A., 1907.  Taught
in St. Louis, 1903-1904; head of Teaching Department, State
Normal School, Montgomery,
1905-1908; first secretary of colored work, YWCA National Board,
1908-1910; after 1910,
volunteer worker, YWCA National Board.  First black
representative on YWCA National
Board, 1924-1934.  Member, New York City Planning Commission;
Interracial Committee,
Federal Council of Churches; secretary of Board of Management,
Adam Clayton Powell Home
for the Aged, New York; Brownell Commission to Study Conditions
of Negroes in New York
City.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 3.

<P>Publication(s):     The Black Boy of Atlanta.  Boston;  House
of Edinboro, 1952.

<P>     Unsung Heroes.  New York;  DuBois and Dill, 1921.

<P>
Author:   HEARD, GEORGE ALEXANDER, 1917-

<P>Biography:     Professor, chancellor.  Born--  March 14, 1917,
in Savannah, Ga.  Parents-- 
Richard Willis and Virginia Lord (Nesbet) Heard.  Education-- 
University of North Carolina,
A.B., 1938; Columbia University, M.A., 1948; Ph.D., 1951. 
Married--  Laura Jean Keller
on June 17, 1949.  Children--  Four.  Served as editor for the
Historical Records Survey of
Georgia, WPA, 1938-1939; research and assistant, Indian Service
in New Mexico, 1938-1941;
vice-consul, Quito, Ecuador, 1941-1943; U.S. naval officer,
1943-1946; research associate
Bureau of Public Administration, University of Alabama,
1946-1949; professor and dean,
Graduate School, University of North Carolina, 1950-1963;
professor and counsellor,
Vanderbilt University, 1963-1982.  Served on the U.S. Advisory
Commission in
Governmental Relations and Kennedy's Commission on Campaign Cost,
serving as Chairman. 
Member of Phi Beta Kappa, American Academy of Arts and Sciences,
American and Southern
Political Science Associations.  Contributed to periodicals,
Encyclopedia Britannica, Colliers
Encyclopedia, and International Encyclopedia of Social Sciences.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 17R.

<P>Publication(s):     The Cost of Democracy.  Chapel Hill, N.C.; 
University of North
                    Carolina Press, 1960.

<P>     The Lost Years in Graduate Education.  Atlanta;  Southern
Regional Education Board,
     1963.

<P>     Money and Politics.  New York;  Public Affairs Committee,
1956.

<P>     A Two-Party South?  Chapel Hill, N.C.;  University of
North Carolina Press, 1952.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Bipartisan Political Fund Raising; 
Two Experiments in 1964. 
                         Princeton, N.J.;  Citizens' Research
Foundation, 1967.

<P>     The Quality of Life in the Year 2000; ....  Princeton,
N.J.;  Aspen Institute for
     Humanistic Studies, Program in International Affairs, 1977.

<P>     Southern Politics in State and Nation.  Knoxville, Tenn.; 
University of Tennessee
     Press, 1977.

<P>Editor:   State Legislatures in American Politics.  Englewood
Cliffs, N.J.;  Prentice-Hall, 1966.

<P>
Author:   HEARIN, EMILY STAPLES

<P>See:  Van Antwerp, Emily Staples

<P>
Author:   HEARN, CHARLES AUBREY, 1907-

<P>Biography:     Attorney.  Born--  April 6, 1907.  Resident of
Albertville.  Education-- 
Howard College, A.B.; Vanderbilt Law School, LL.B., M.A; Atlanta
Law School, LL.D. 
Editorial staff, Baptist School Board; vice president, Surety
Funding Corporation, Nashville,
Tenn.

<P>Source:   SCRIPSIT.

<P>Publication(s):     Alcohol and Christian Influence. 
Nashville;  Convention Press, 1957.

<P>     Alcohol the Destroyer.  Nashville;  Sunday School Board
of the Southern Baptist
     Convention, 1953.

<P>     Alcoholism or Abstinence.  Cincinnati;  Standard Pub.
Co., 1951.

<P>     The Way to Sobriety.  Cincinnati;  Standard Pub. Co.,
1955.

<P>     What about Beer?  Columbus, Ohio;  School and College
Service, 1958.

<P>     What about Drinking?  Columbus, Ohio;  School and College
Service, 1955.

<P>     What about Smoking?  A Brief Common-Sense Discussion. 
Columbus, Ohio;  School
     and College Service, 1949.

<P>
Author:   HEARNE, BETSY GOULD, 1942-

<P>Biography:     Librarian, editor.  Born--  October 6, 1942,
Wilsonville.  Parents--  Kenneth
and Elizabeth (Barrett) Gould.  Married--  Michael Claffey. 
Children--  Two.  Education-- 
Wooster College, B.A., 1964; University of Chicago, M.A., 1968;
further graduate study,
1979.  Children's librarian, Wayne County, Ohio, Public Library,
1964-1965, University of
Chicago Laboratory Schools, 1967-1968; after 1973, editor of
children's books; Booklist,
judge for National Book Awards, 1975; American Book Awards, 1981. 
Recipient of
American Library Association's Agnes Sayer Klein Award for
graduate study, 1979;
Children's Reading Round Table award, 1982.  Member, American
Library Association's
Newberry-Caldecott Award Committee; consultant, Notable Books
Committee.

<P>Source:   Something about the Author, Vol. 38.

<P>Publication(s):     Beauty and the Beast;  Visions and
Revisions of an Old Tale.  Chicago; 
                    University of Chicago Press, 1989.

<P>     Eli's Ghost.  New York;  Margaret K. McElderry Books,
1987

<P>     Love Lines;  Poetry in Person.  New York;  Margaret K.
McElderry Books, 1987.

<P>     Home.  New York;  Atheneum, 1979.

<P>     Polaroid and Other Poems of View.  New York;  Margaret K.
McElderry Books, 1991.

<P>     South Star.  New York;  Atheneum, 1977.

<P>Joint_Editor:  Celebrating Children's Books.  New York; 
Lothrop, 1981.

<P>     Choosing Books for Children.  New York;  Delacorte, 1981.

<P>
Author:   HEATH, WILLIAM L., 1924-

<P>Biography:     Reporter.  Born-- 1924, in Lake Village, Ark. 
Grew up in Scottsboro, Ala. 
Education--  Baylor School in Chatanooga; University of Virginia. 
Employed by the
Chatanooga Times; Maples Company, Scottsboro, 1955.  Stories
published in Colliers,
Cosmopolitan, Argosy, Collier, and Esquire.

<P>Source:   Library Journal, February 1, 1955; Who's Who in
Alabama, Vol. 3.

<P>Publication(s):     The Earthquake Man.  New York;  Beaufort
Books, 1980.

<P>     Good Old Boys.  New York;  McCall Pub. Co., 1971.

<P>     Ill Wind.  New York;  Harper, 1957.

<P>     Most Valuable Player.  New York;  Harcourt, Brace and
Jovanivich, 1973.

<P>     Violent Saturday.  New York;  Harper, 1955.

<P>
Author:   HEBERT, ROBERT FRANCIS, 1943-

<P>Biography:     Professor.  Born--  April 2, 1943, in
Donaldsonville, La.  Education-- 
Lousiana State University, B.S., 1965; M.S., 1966; Ph.D., 1970. 
Taught at Louisiana State
University, 1968-1969; Clemson University, 1970-1974; Auburn
University, 1970-.

<P>Source:   American Men and Women of Science, 1976S.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    The Entrepreneur;  Mainstream Views
and Radical Critiques. 
                         New York;  McGraw-Hill, 1975.

<P>     A History of Economic Theory and Methods.  New York; 
McGraw-Hill, 1975.

<P>
Author:   HEBSON, ANN HELLESBUSCH, 1925-

<P>Biography:     Public relations specialist, radio and
television writer and producer.  Born-- 
December 25, 1925, Montgomery.  Parents--  Charles Merle and
Lucille (Atherton)
Hellesbusch.  Married--  William J. Hebson, June 8, 1947. 
Children--  Three.  Education-- 
University of Louisville, 1941-1943; Grinnell College, B.A.,
1947.  Social worker, Iowa State
Department of Welfare, 1947-1948; author of a column for
Parkersburg News, Parkersburg,
W.V., 1950-1953; writer in public relations office and news
bureau, University of Miami,
1967-1969; instructor in literature and public relations
director, National Business College,
Roanoke, Va., 1968-1969; director of information services and
radio producer, Mary Baldwin
College, 1969-1970; staff writer and production assistant,
Kentucky Educational Television,
Lexington, 1970-1971; novelist and member of advisory council,
Grinnell College.  Patron,
Roanoke Fine Arts Center.  Member, Roanoke Symphony Society,
Authors Guild, Educational
Writers Association, Phi Beta Kappa.  Macmillan Fiction Prize,
1961, for The Latimer
Legend.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 17.

<P>Publication(s):     A Fine and Private Place.  New York; 
Macmillan, 1958.

<P>     The Latimer Legend.  New York;  Macmillan, 1961.

<P>
Author:   HEFLIN, WOODFORD AGEE, 1903-

<P>Biography:     Professor, editor.  Born--  December 21, 1903. 
Flora Vista, N.M.  Parents-- 
Reuben W. and Naomi (Henry) Heflin.  Education--  University of
New Mexico, A.B., 1906;
Standford, M.A., 1927; Oxford University, M.A., 1930; Rhodes
Scholar, 1927-1930;
University of Chicago, Ph.D., 1941.  Married--  Margaret L. Moser
on August 7, 1942. 
Served in U.S. Air Force, 1942-1946; taught at Huron College,
1930-1935; assistant editor,
Dictionary of American English; staff of Air University at
Montgomery, serving as research
associate and chief of the Documentory Research Division,
1946-1971; lecturer at Huntingdon
College, 1966-1971.  Contributed to Encyclopaedia Britannica and
Oxford English Dictionary.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in Alabama, Vol. III; American Men and
Women of Science, 1976.

<P>Editor:   Aerospace Glossary.  Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala.; 
Research Studies
          Institute, Air University, 1959.

<P>Joint_Editor:  The United States Air Force Directory.  Maxwell
Air Force Base, Ala.; 
               Research Studies Institute, Air University, 1959.

<P>
Author:   HELM, THOMAS WILLIAM, 1919-

<P>Biography:     Radio announcer, editor, teacher.  Born--  May
3, 1919, in St. Augustine, Fla. 
Parents--  Thomas William, Jr., and Grace (Spencer) Helm. 
Education--  Birmingham
Southern College.  Married--  Dorothy Lorian Hunter on September
30, 1943.  Served as
radio announcer at WRNL, Richmond (Va.); WDLP, Panama City
(Fla.); WSGN,
Birmingham; assistant editor, Progressive Farmer; forest ranger
for Alabama State Forestry
Service; creative writer for Florida State Board of Public
Instruction.  Served in U.S. Navy,
1938-1942, receiving a citation.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 7.

<P>Publication(s):     Dangerous Sea Creatures.  New York;  Funk
& Wagnalls, 1976.

<P>     The Everglades;  Florida Wonderland.  New York;  Dodd,
Mead, 1963.

<P>     Fishing Southern Salt Waters.  New York;  Dodd, Mead,
1972.

<P>     The Frank Murphy Story;  His Years in Florida Prisons,
His Rehabilitation, and His
     Conquest of Alcoholism.  New York;  Dodd, Mead, 1964.

<P>     Hurricane Coming!  New York;  Dodd, Mead, 1964.

<P>     Monsters of the Deep.  New York;  Dodd, Mead, 1962.

<P>     The Sea Lark.  New York;  A.A. Wyn, 1955.

<P>     Shark!  Unpredictable Killer of the Sea.  New York; 
Dodd, Mead, 1961.

<P>     Treasure Hunting Around the World.  New York;  Dodd,
Mead, 1960.

<P>     Ordeal by Sea;  the Tragedy of the U.S.S. Indianapolis. 
New York;  Dodd, Mead,
     1963.

<P>     A World of Snakes.  New York;  Dodd, Mead, 1965.

<P>
Author:   HELMBOLD, F. WILBUR, 1917-

<P>Biography:     Librarian, minister, reporter.  Born--  May 13,
1917, in Fowlersville, Pa. 
Parents--  Andrew K. and Emma L. (Heldebrand) Helmbold. 
Education--  Samford
University, A.B., 1949; Duke University, M.A., 1954.  Married-- 
Neola E. Wood on June
10, 1942.  Children--  Four.  Newspaper reporter for Wilkes-Barre
Record (Pa.), 1934-1936;
printer for Dallas Port (Pa.) and owned a printing business,
1936-1942.  Served in U.S. Army
Air Force, 1942-1946.  Ordained as Baptist minister, 1947; served
churches in Selma and
Springville,  Ala., Durham, N.C.; librarian at Barington College
(R.I.), 1954-1957; Samford
University, 1957-1984; Curator of the Alabama Baptist History
Commission, 1957-; director
of Genealogy and Historical Research, 1965-.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in America, 1978.

<P>Publication(s):     Brief Sketches of Some Alabama Baptist
Associations Extant and Extinct. 
                    Birmingham, Ala.;  Samford University, 1970.

<P>     Tracing Your Ancestry;  a Step-by-Step Guide .... 
Birmingham, Ala.;  Oxmoor House,
     1976.

<P>     Trailways National Route Map; ....  San Jose, Calif.;  H.
M. Gousha Co., 1977.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Library Resources for Genealogical
Research of Alabama. 
                         Birmingham, Ala.;  F. W. Helmbold, 1980.

<P>Editor:   "Born of the Needs of the People";  the Extension
Ministry of Samford
          University.  Birmingham, Ala.;  Banner Press, 1967.

<P>     Selma, the Gospel at Work;  Progress Among the Selma
Baptist Association .... 
     Birmingham, Ala.;  Banner Press, 1983.

<P>Joint_Editor:  The Christian Life Revealed in the Gospel of
John.  Birmingham, Ala.; 
               Banner Press, 1981.

<P>
Author:   HELMS, RANDEL, 1942-

<P>Biography:     University professor.  Born--  November 6,
1942, Montgomery.  Parents-- 
Loyce Virgil and Vernell Helms.  Married--  Penelope Palmer,
August 1, 1964.  Children-- 
One.  Education--  University of California in Riverside, B.A.,
1964; University of
Washington, Ph.D., 1968.  After 1968, teacher of English,
University of California in Los
Angeles.  Member, Modern Language Association of America.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 49.

<P>Publication(s):     Gospel Fictions.  Buffalo, N.Y.; 
Prometheus Books, 1988.

<P>     Tolkien and the Silmarils.  Boston;  Houghton, Mifflin,
1981.

<P>     Tolkien's World.  Boston;  Houghton, Mifflin, 1974.

<P>
Author:   HEMPHILL, PAUL, 1936-

<P>Biography:     Sportswriter.  Born--  February 18, 1936,
Birmingham.  Parents--  Paul and
Velma Rebecca (Nelson) Hemphill.  Married--  Susan Milliage
Olive, September 23, 1961. 
Children--  Three.  Education--  Auburn University, B.A., 1959;
Nieman Fellowship to
Harvard, 1968-1969.  Alabama Air National Guard, on active duty,
serving in France, 1961-1962.  Sportswriter for newspapers in
Birmingham and Augusta, Georgia, 1964-1969; free-lance writer
after 1969.  Visiting lecturer, University of Georgia, 1973. 
Lite
rary Achievement
award, Georgia Writers Association, 1970; Distinguished
Achievement by Alumni award,
Auburn University, 1985.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 49; Auburn Alumnews, May
1985.

<P>Publication(s):     The Good Old Boys.  New York;  Simon &
Schuster, 1974.

<P>     King of the Road.  Boston;  Houghton Mifflin Co., 1989.

<P>     Long Gone;  a Novel.  New York;  Viking Press, 1979.

<P>     Me and the Boy.  New York;  Macmillan, 1986.

<P>     The Nashville Sound;  Bright Lights and Country Music. 
New York;  Simon &
     Schuster, 1970.

<P>     The Sixkiller Chronicles.  New York;  Macmillan, 1985.

<P>     Too Old to Cry.  New York;  Viking, 1981.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Mayor;  Notes on the Sixties.  New
York;  Simon & Schuster,
                         1971.

<P>
Author:   HENDERSON, BERT, 1903-1974

<P>Biography:     Poet.  Born--  November 3, 1903, Glenwood. 
Parents--  Albert Holloway and
Jeffery (Faulkner) Henderson.  Married--  Geraldine Downs, 1928. 
Married--  Mary
Middleton Smith, November 2, 1946.  Education--  Troy State
Teachers College; University
of Alabama.  Employee of Exchange Hotel and Whitney Hotel,
Montgomery.  Member and
president, Alabama Writers Conclave; Poet laureate of Alabama,
1959-1971.  After the death
of his wife in 1967, lived as a recluse, but continued to attend
Alabama Writers Conclave
meetings until 1971.

<P>Source:   Aliticom, 1985.

<P>Publication(s):     Blame Noah!  Verses.  Chicago;  Dierkes
Press, 1952.

<P>     Bright Armor.  Emory University, Ga.;  Banner Press,
1952.

<P>     Eternal Symphony.  Birmingham, Ala.;  Banner Press, 1962.

<P>     House of Paradoxes (poems)  Emory University, Ga.; 
Banner Press, 1941.

<P>
Author:   HENDERSON, GEORGE WYLIE, 1904-

<P>Biography:     Printer.  Born--  1904, Warrior's Stand.  Son
of an A.M.E. minister. 
Education--  Tuskegee Institute.  Printer, New York Daily News. 
Contributor to the Daily
News and to Redbook.

<P>Source:   American Authors and Books;  Selected Black American
Authors;  Robert A.
          Bone's Negro Novel in America.  New Haven, Conn.;  Yale
University Press,
          1958.

<P>Publication(s):     Jule.  New York;  Creative Age Press,
1940.

<P>     Ollie Miss;  a Novel.  New York;  Frederick A. Stokes,
1935.

<P>
Author:   HENDERSON, JOHN STEEL, 1919-

<P>Biography:     Professor.  Born--  March 3, 1919, in Chapel
Hill, N.C.  Parents--  Archibald,
and Barbara (Bynum) Henderson.  Education--  University of North
Carolina, A.B., 1929;
M.A., 1943; Louisiana State University, Ph.D., 1945.  Married-- 
Anne Miller on August 24,
1946.  Children--  Four.  Taught at the University of Alabama,
1957-.  Member of the
American Association of University Professors, Southern Economic
Association, and the
Econometric Society.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 5.

<P>Publication(s):     Atopula, Guerrero, and Olmec;  Horizons in
Mesoamerica.  New
                    Haven, Conn.;  Department of Anthropology,
Yale University, 1979.

<P>     National Income;  Statics and Dynamics.  New York; 
Harper, 1961.

<P>     Production and Consumption.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
University of Alabama Press, 1952.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Economics;  Principles of Income,
Preces and Growth.  New
                         York;  Macmillan, 1966.

<P>Editor:   Archaeology in Northwestern Honduras;  Interim
Reports of the Proyecto
          Arqueologico Sula.  Ithaca, N.Y.;  Archaeology Program,
Latin American
          Studies Program, Cornell University, 1984.

<P>
Author:   HENLEY, JOHN CHARLES, JR., 1880?-1949

<P>Biography:     Publisher.  Place of birth unknown, date given
variously as 1880 and 1900. 
Parents--  John Charles and Annie L. (Linn) Matthews Henley. 
Education--  Pantop
Academy, Charlottesville, Va.; Princeton University.  Reporter,
Birmingham News; founder,
Birmingham Publishing Company, 1910 serving as president until
his death in 1949; founder
and president, Birmingham Historical Society.

<P>Source:   Owen's Dictionary of Alabama Biography; This is
Birmingham.

<P>Publication(s):     This is Birmingham;  the Story of the
Founding and Growth of an
                    American City.  Birmingham, Ala.;  Southern
University Press, 1960.

<P>
Author:   HENLEY, WALLACE BOYNTON, 1941-

<P>Biography:     Minister.  Born--  December 5, 1941,
Birmingham.  Parents--  Wallace
Boynton and Wilfred (Vassar) Henley.  Married--  Mary Irene
Lambert, September 4, 1961. 
Children--  Two.  Education--  Samford University, B.A.; graduate
study at Southwestern
Baptist Theological Seminary, 1964-1965.  Ordained to the Baptist
ministry, 1962; youth
minister in Birmingham and Fort Worth, Texas; pastor in
Nuremburg, West Germany; public
relations director, Mobile College; religious editor for
Birmingham News; host of panel "Know
Your News," Alabama Educational Television, 1968-1970; assistant
director of Cabinet
Commission on Education, 1970-1971; staff assistant to president
of the United States, 1971-1973; pastor of a church in Mobile,
1973-1977; after 1978, pastor of a church in Birmingham.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in the South and Southwest, 1973;
Contemporary Authors, Vol.
          14NR.

<P>Publication(s):     City Under The Sands.  Wheaton, Ill.; 
Tyndale House Publishers, 1986.

<P>     Enter at Your Own Risk.  Old Tappan, N.Y.;  Revell, 1974.

<P>     Europe at the Crossroads.  Westchester, Ill.;  Good News,
1978.

<P>     Form or Frenzy?;  The Balance of Power in Spiritual
Dynamics.  Houston, Tex.; 
     Encourager Media, 1990.

<P>     Rebirth in Washington.  Westchester, Ill.;  Good News,
1977.

<P>     The Roman Solution.  Wheaton, Ill.;  Tyndale, 1984.

<P>     The White House Mystique.  Old Tappan, N.J.;  Revell,
1976.

<P>
Author:   HENRY, WAIGHTS GIBBS, 1879-1960

<P>Biography:     Minister, professor.  Born--  January 13, 1879,
at Palm in Pickens Co. 
Parents--  Robert Fillmore and Rebecca Catherine (Morris) Henry. 
Married--  Mary Elizabeth
Davis, June 18, 1903.  Children--  Five.  Education--  Southern
University, A.B., 1900;
Vanderbilt University, B.D., 1902; University of Alabama, A.M.,
1912; Boston University,
Ph.D., 1915; further graduate work at University of Chicago,
Millsaps College, and Harvard
University.  Ordained to Methodist ministry, 1903; pastorates in
Trinity, Pratt City,
Tuscaloosa, Brookhaven, Huntsville, and Birmingham; professor of
religious education,
Emory University, 1924-1929; professor of Bible, Athens College,
after 1951.  Member of
many councils and conferences of the Methodist Church.

<P>Source:   Dictionary of Alabama Biography, Vol. 3.

<P>Publication(s):     Needful Knowledge for Worthful Living. 
Birmingham, Ala.;  W.G.
                    Henry, 1930.

<P>     The Organization of Personality.  Birmingham, Ala.; 
Birmingham Printing Co., 1922.

<P>
Author:   HENRY, WAIGHTS GIBBS, JR., 1910-

<P>Biography:     Minister, educator.  Born--  February 13, 1910,
Tuscaloosa.  Parents--  Waights
Gibbs and Mary Elizabeth (Davis) Henry.  Married--  Minnie Lark
Brown, February 16,
1935.  Children--  Three.  Education--  Emory University,
1927-1928; Birmingham Southern
College, A.B., 1930; Yale University, B.D., 1934.  Assistant
pastor, Waterbury, Connecticut,
1932-1936; joined North Georgia Conference of Methodist Church,
1936; ordained to
Methodist ministry, 1938; pastor, Hoschton, Clayton, and Atlanta,
Ga., 1937-1944. 
Executive secretary to Board of Education, North Georgia
Conference, 1945-1948; president,
LaGrange College, after 1948.  Preacher of the Methodist series
of the "Protestant Hour,"
1960; columnist for Columbus, Ga. Ledger-Enquirer after 1950;
chairman of the board of
Protestant Radio and T.V. Center, 1970-1971.  Member of several
commissions and
organizations.  Honors--  Birmingham Southern College, D.D.,
1947.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in America, 1978.

<P>Publication(s):     Begin Where You Are, and Other Sermons. 
Atlanta;  Joint Radio
                    Committee, The Methodist Church, 1960.

<P>     A Brief History of LaGrange College.  LaGrange, Ga.; 
Institutional Relations Office of
     LaGrange College, 1981.

<P>     Fuller E. Callaway, Jr.;  a Three Dimension Man, and
Callaway Foundation, Inc. 
     New York;  Newcomen Society of North America, 1979.

<P>     Tributary to a Golden Stream;  the Story of the Coca-Cola
Bottling Company of West
     Point-LaGrange, Georgia.  New York;  Newcomen Society in
North America, 1982.

<P>
Author:   HENSON, CURTIS TALMON, JR., 1931-

<P>Biography:     University professor.  Born--  September 18,
1931, Bigbee.  Education-- 
Auburn University, B.S., 1952, M.A., 1958; Tulane University,
Ph.D., 1965.  Taught at
Grand Canyon College, 1962-1963; University of Houston,
1963-1966; Auburn University
after 1966.  Member, Organization of American Historians, Naval
History Foundation.

<P>Source:   Directory of American Scholars, 1982.

<P>Publication(s):     Commissioners and Commodores;  the East
India Squadron and
                    American Diplomacy in China.  Tuscaloosa,
Ala.;  University of
                    Alabama Press, 1982.

<P>
Author:   HERBERT, HILARY ABNER, 1834-1919

<P>Biography:     Lawyer, congressman, federal cabinet officer. 
Born--  March 12, 1834, in
Laurensville, S.C.  Parents--  Thomas E. and Dorothy Teaugue
(Young) Herbert.  Moved to
Alabama in 1846.  Education--  University of Alabama, 1853-1854;
University of Virginia,
1854-1856.  Admitted to the bar, 1857.  Married--  Ella B. Smith
on April 23, 1867. 
Practiced law in Greenville (Ala.), 1857-1872; Montgomery,
1872-1876.  Served in U.S.
House of Representatives, 1877-1892; Secretary of the Navy under
Grover Cleveland, 1893-1897; practiced law in Washington,
1897-1919.  Honorary LL.D. degrees from Tulane
University and the University of Alabama.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. I; National Cyclopedia
of American Biography,
          Vol. 7.

<P>Publication(s):     The Abolition Crusade and Its
Consequences.  New York;  Scribner,
                    1912.

<P>     History of the Arlington Confederate Monument. 
Washington, D.C.;  B.S. Adams,
     Printer, 1914.

<P>Editor:   Why the Solid South?; or, Reconstruction and its
Results.  Baltimore;  R. H.
          Woodward & Co., 1890.

<P>
Author:   HERPORT, SUSAN HALL, 1946-

<P>Biography:     Born--  May 4, 1946, in Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Parents--  Fred R. and Helen (Frech)
Hall.  Education--  St. Francis College (In.), B.A., 1968;
University of Tennessee at
Chattanooga; Warren Wilson College (N.C.), M.F.A., 1985. 
Married.  Children--  Two. 
Received the Elizabeth Chamberlain Grant in Poetry, 1986. 
Published poems in Sequoya
Review, The Poetry Miscellany, and Tar River Poetry.

<P>Source:   Files at Jacksonville State University.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    The Trees are Mended.  Thomaston,
Me.;  Northwood Press,
                         1986.

<P>
Author:   HIBBEN, SHEILA, ca. 1890-1964

<P>Biography:     Food writer.  Born--  Cecile Craig, about 1890,
in Montgomery.  Name
remained Cecile, but preferred to be called Sheila.  Education-- 
Study in France.  Married-- 
Paxton Hibben, 1916.  Children--  One.  Home in Greece and Russia
until Hibben's death. 
Afterward, resident of New York; for twenty years, writer of the
column "About the House,"
for the New Yorker.  Also contributor of articles to Vogue and
Harper's Bazaar.

<P>Source:   New Yorker, March 7, 1964; New York Times, February
21, 1964.

<P>Publication(s):     The AGA Cook Book.  New York;  AGA
(American Gas Accumulator
                    Co.), 1934.

<P>     American Regional Cookery.  Boston;  Little, Brown, 1946.

<P>     A Kitchen Manual.  New York;  Duell, Sloan & Pearce,
1941.

<P>     The National Cookbook.  New York;  Harper & Brothers,
1932.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Good Food for Bad Stomachs.  Garden
City, N.Y.;  Doubleday,
                         1951.

<P>
Author:   HIGDON, BETTINA BLANCHE PEARSON, 1920-

<P>Biography:     Teacher, librarian.  Born--  March 9, 1920,
Bessemer.  Parents--  Arthur
Richmond and Mildred Celeste (Bradley) Pearson.  Married-- 
Raymond Earl Higdon, June
13, 1948.  Education--  Alabama College, B.A., 1941, M.A., 1960;
postgraduate work at
Auburn University and University of Alabama.  Teacher in Cullman
County, 1941-1974,
except for four years; teacher in Jefferson County, 1947-1948;
district manager, Field
Enterprises Educational Corporation, 1956-1957 and 1960-1962;
director, Cullman County
Pubilc Library from 1974 until her retirement.

<P>Source:   Duns(t)on-Walker-Ponder.

<P>Publication(s):     Duns(t)on-Walker-Ponder.  Cullman, Ala.; 
Gregath Co., 1981.

<P>     Foster;  a First Family of Alabama.  Cullman, Ala.; 
Gregath Co., 1980.

<P>     Seek and Ye Shall Find;  Pearson, Parson, Parsons,
Peerson, Peirson, Person(s),
     Pierson.  Vol. I.  Cullman, Ala.;  Gregath Co., 1979.

<P>
Author:   HIGGINBOTHAM, MIRIAM, 1927-

<P>Biography:     University dean of women.  Born--  Ashland. 
Parents--  J.S. Cockrell. 
Married--  J.B. Jackson, Jr.  Children--  Three.  Married-- 
Ralph D. Higginbotham, 1974. 
Education--  Samford University, B.A.; Jacksonville State
University, M.A.  Served as dean
of women, Jacksonville State University, after 1974.  Member,
Alabama Baptist State Board;
Board of Trustees, Samford University; vice president, Baptist
State Convention, 1972.

<P>Source:   Parker Memorial Baptist Church.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Parker Memorial Baptist Church,
1887-1987.  Anniston, Ala.; 
                         Parker Memorial Baptist Church, 1987.

<P>
Author:   HIGGINBOTHAM, PRIEUR JAY, JR., 1937-

<P>Biography:     Teacher, librarian.  Born--  July 16, 1937, in
Pascagoula, Miss.  Parents-- 
Prieur Jay and Vivian (Perez) Higginbotham.  Education-- 
University of Mississippi, B.A.,
1960; Hunter College of the City University of New York.  Served
as assistant clerk,
Mississippi State House of Representatives, 1955-1961; taught in
Mobile Public Schools,
1962-1973; head Local History Department, Mobile public Library,
1973-.  Awarded the
General L. Kemper Williams Prize, Louisiana Historical Society;
Alabama Library
Associations's Nonfiction Award, 1979; Gilbert Chinard Prize from
the Institute Francais de
Washington and the Society for French Historical Studies, 1978.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 93.

<P>Publication(s):     Autumn in Petrishchevo.  Moscow;  Progress
Publishers, 1987.

<P>     Brother Holyfield;  a Novel.  New York;  Thomas-Hull,
1972.

<P>     Family Biographies;  Brief Portraits of Some Ancestors
and Members of the
     Higginbotham Family of Pascagoula.  Mobile, Ala.;  Colonial
Books, 1967.

<P>     Fast Train Russia.  New York;  Dodd, Mead, 1983.

<P>     Fort Maurepas;  the Birth of Louisiana.  Mobile, Ala.; 
Colonial Books, 1968.

<P>     Mauvila.  Mobile, Ala.;  G. B. Acton, 1990.

<P>     Mobile, City by the Bay.  Mobile, Ala.;  Azalea City
Printers, 1968.

<P>     The Mobile Indians.  2nd edition.  Mobile, Ala.;  Sir
Rey's, 1966.

<P>     Old Mobile;  Fort Louis de la Louisiane, 1702-1711. 
Mobile, Ala.;  Museum of the
     City of Mobile, 1977.

<P>     Pascagoula Indians.  Mobile, Ala.;  Colonial Books, 1967.

<P>     Pascagoula;  Singing River City.  Mobile, Ala.;  Gill
Press, 1967.

<P>Translator_and_Editor:

<P>     The Journal of Sauvole;  Historical Journal of the
Establishment of the French in
     Louisiana.   Mobile, Ala.;  Colonial Books, 1969.

<P>Joint_Editor_and_Translator:  The Voyage to Dauphin Island in
1720;  the Journal of       Bertet de la Clue.  Mobile, Ala.;
Museum of the City of Mobile, 1974.

<P>
Author:   HIGGINBOTHAM, RALPH D., 1916-

<P>Biography:     Publisher.  Born--  July 13, 1916, Flat Rock. 
Parents--  Emory Lawrence and
Josie E. (Atkins) Higginbotham.  Married--  Dorothy Burnham,
February 20, 1937.  Children--  Three.  Married--  Miriam
Cockrell Jackson, 1974.  Education--  Graduate of Anniston
Business College, 1934.  Employee of Anniston Star, 1928-1944;
Strong Printing Co., 1944-1945; owner-operator,
Higginbotham-Sawyer Printing Co.; member of corporation that
purchased Jacksonville News, 1963.  Member, Alabama Advisory
Committee for Vocational
Education, Anniston City Board of Trustees, Board of Trustees of
Judson College,
Southeastern Educational Research Laboratory.  Anniston Star's
Man of the Year, 1970. 
Honorary degrees, Gadsden State Junior College, Judson College;
Alabama Educational
Leadership Hall of Fame, Troy State University.  Deacon and
chairman of board of deacons at
Parker Memorial Baptist Church.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in Alabama, Vol. 2; Parker Memorial
Baptist Church.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Parker Memorial Baptist Church,
1887-1987.  Anniston, Ala.; 
                         Parker Memorial Baptist Church, 1987.

<P>
Author:   HIGGINS, ADDIE LEE, 1899-

<P>Biography:     Teacher.  Born--  March 14, 1899, Stroud,
Chambers Co. Parents--  J.T. and
Sarah F. (Danielly) Lee.  Married--  Britt Higgins, June 3, 1936. 
Children--  One. 
Education--  George Peabody College, B.S.; Columbia University,
M.A.  Teacher for six
years, Western Kentucky Teachers College training school; six
years, George Peabody College
Demonstration School; afterward, teacher at LaFayette, Ala.,
until retirement, 1963.

<P>Source:   Addie Lee Higgins, LaFayette.

<P>Publication(s):     The Book with a Handle.  Montgomery, Ala.; 
Paragon Press,  1965.

<P>     The Lost Candle Mold.  Montgomery, Ala.;  Paragon Press,
1965.

<P>
Author:   HIGHSAW, ROBERT BAKER, 1917-

<P>Biography:     Professor.  Born--  December 20, 1917, in
Memphis, Tenn.  Parents--  James
Leonard and Mary (Baker) Highsaw.  Education--  Princeton
University, A.B., 1939; Harvard
University, A.M., 1942; Ph.D., 1945.  Married--  Mary Church
Wagner on March 3, 1942. 
Children--  Three.  Taught at Vanderbilt University, 1942-1944;
Louisiana State University,
1944-1945; associate professor and director of Bureau of Public
Administration and Chairman
of the Department of Research in Business and Public
Administration, University of
Mississippi, 1945-1955; professor, director of the Bureau of
Public Administration, and head
of the Department of Political Science, University of Alabama,
1956-.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in America, 1982.

<P>Publication(s):     Administering Mississippi's Wealth. 
University, Miss.;  Bureau of
                    Public Administration, University of
Mississippi, 1949.

<P>     A Handbook of Elective Offices in Mississippi. 
University, Miss.;  Bureau of Public
     Administration, University of Mississippi, 1947.

<P>     Mississippi's Wealth.  University, Miss.;  Bureau of
Public Administration, University
     of Mississippi, 1947.

<P>     Money for the Cities of Mississippi.  University, Miss.; 
Bureau of Public
     Administration, University of Mississippi, 1947.

<P>     Municipal Government in the South.  University, Miss.; 
Bureau of Public
     Administration, University of Mississippi, 1952.

<P>     Natural Resources in an Informed Public.  University,
Miss.;  Southern Public
     Adminstration, 1954.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Aids for Governing ....  University,
Miss.;  Bureau of Public
                         Administration, University of
Mississippi, 1948.

<P>     Clarksdale, a Fiscal Picture.  University, Miss.;  Bureau
of Public Administration,
     University of Mississippi, 1947.

<P>     Conflict and Change in Local Government.  Tuscaloosa,
Ala.;  University of Alabama
     Press, 1966.

<P>     Dixie City Acts; ....  Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Bureau of
Public Administration, University of
     Alabama, 1962.

<P>     Essays on Public Administration.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
Bureau of Public Administration,
     University of Alabama, 1962.

<P>     Forms of Municipal Government in Mississippi.  3rd. ed. 
University, Miss.;  Bureau
     of Public Administration, University of Mississippi, 1947.

<P>     The Government and Administration of Mississippi.  New
York;  Crowell, 1954.

<P>     The Growth of State Administration in Mississippi. 
University, Miss.;  Bureau of
     Public Administration, University of Mississippi, 1949.

<P>     A Guidebook for the County Sheriff.  University, Miss.; 
Bureau of Public
     Administration, University of Mississippi, 1948.

<P>     A Guidebook for the County Superintendent of Education. 
University, Miss.;  Bureau
     of Public Administration, University of Mississippi, 1951.

<P>     Highlights of State Finance.  University, Miss.;  Bureau
of Public Administration,
     University of Mississippi, 1948.

<P>     Units of Government in Mississippi.  University, Miss.; 
Bureau of Public
     Administration, University of Mississippi, 1949.

<P>Editor:   The Deep South in Transformation.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
University of Alabama
          Press, 1964.

<P>     Edward Douglas White;  Defender of the Conservative
Faith.  Baton Rouge, La.; 
     Louisiana State University Press, 1981.

<P>Joint_Editor:  Communication in Public Administration. 
Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Bureau of
               Public Administration, University of Alabama,
1965.

<P>
Author:   HILL, ELIZABETH CRAIG, 1915-

<P>Biography:     Teacher.  Born--  December 6, 1915, Selma. 
Married--  Robert M. Hill, 1974. 
Education--  Graduate of Florence State Teachers College, 1938;
graduate work in English
literature, University of California at Berkeley; Teachers
College, Columbia University,
M.A., 1964.  Participant, Breadloaf Writers Conference, 1946;
teacher, Port Chester, N.Y.,
high school, 1961-1966; faculty member, State University of New
York at Cobleskill, 1966-1967; University of North Alabama,
1967-1980.

<P>Source:   Robert M. Hill, Florence.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    In the Wake of War.  Tuscaloosa,
Ala.;  University of Alabama
                         Press, 1982.

<P>
Author:   HILL, HARLON, 1932-

<P>Biography:     Professional football player.  Born--  May 4,
1932, Lauderdale Co.  Education--  Florence State College. 
Played football with Chicago Bears, 1954-1961; Pittsburgh
Steelers
and Detroit Lions, 1962.  NFL Rookie of the Year, 1954; Jim
Thorpe Trophy, 1955; Alabama
Sports Hall of Fame, 1976.  After retirement, earned M.A.; became
assistant coach and
alumni director, University of North Alabama.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in Football, 1974; Victory after the Game.

<P>Publication(s):     Victory after the Game;  the Harlon Hill
Story.  Florence, Ala.;  Popular
                    Books, 1977.

<P>
Author:   HILL, HENRIETTA FONTAINE McCORMICK, 1904-

<P>Biography:     Homemaker.  Born--  December 6, 1904, Eufaula. 
Parents--  William Love
and Henrietta (Copeland) McCormick.  Married--  Joseph Lister
Hill, February 20, 1928. 
Children--  Two.  Education--  St. Mary's, Raleigh, N.C.,
1922-1923.  Member of the board,
Women's Medical College of Philadelphia; member, Alabama
Historical Association;
chairman, Alabama Room at National D.A.R. Centennial Hall. 
Composer of a work entitled
"Yellow Leaves with Sunshine."

<P>Source:   Who's Who of American Women, 1970.

<P>Publication(s):     Family Skeleton.  Montgomery, Ala.;  s.n.,
1958.

<P>
Author:   HILL, HOWARD, 1899 or 1900-1975

<P>Biography:     Champion archer.  Born--  Ca. 1900, near
Wilsonville.  Winner of 196
consecutive field archery tournaments, including seven national
titles.  Stand-in bowman for
Errol Flynn in several films and featured archer in film shorts,
including "Sal of Singapore,"
1929,  "The Last Wilderness," 1935, "The Adventures of Robin
Hood," 1934, "Follow the
Arrow," 1931, "San Antonio," 1945, and "Cruise of Zaca," 1952. 
Alabama Sports Hall of
Fame, 1971.

<P>Source:   New York Times, February 6, 1975; Who Was Who in the
Screen, 1983.

<P>Publication(s):     Archery Adventures;  Hunting the Hard Way. 
Chicago;  Wilcox and
                    Follett Co., 1953.

<P>     Wild Adventure.  Harrisburg, Penn.;  Stackpole, Co.,
1954.

<P>
Author:   HILL, ISAAC WILLIAM, 1861-

<P>Biography:     Educator.  Born--  July 25, 1861, Auburn. 
Parents--  Isaac and Harriet
Elizabeth (Holt) Hill.  Married--  Laura Jones, June 18, 1890. 
Education--  Emory College,
A.B., 1880, A.M., 1883.  Teacher, Whitesville, Ga., 1881-1883;
Easonville, Ala., 1883-1885, 1887-1891; Male and Female Academy,
Sparta, Ga., 1885-1887; Springville, Ala.,
1891-1893; Spring Lake College, 1893-1896.  Superintendent of
city schools, Gadsden, 1896-1903; Alabama state superintendent of
education, 1903-1907; after 1907, superintendent of
public schools, Opelika.  Honors--  University of Alabama, LL.D.,
1906.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 4.

<P>Publication(s):     Boys' Agricultural Club Work in the
Southern States.  Washington,
                    D.C.;  Government Printing Office, 1918.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    How We Are Governed in Alabama and
the Nation.  Richmond,
                         Va.;  Bell Book and Stationery Co.,
1908.

<P>
Author:   HILL, ISAAC WILLIAM, 1908-

<P>Biography:     Journalist.  Born--  August 8, 1908, Opelika. 
Parents--  Isaac W. and Laura
(Jones) Hill.  Married--  Catherine H. Dawson, June 25, 1932. 
Children--  Two.  Education-- 
Washington and Lee University, A.B.  Reporter and editor, Mobile
Press, 1929-1930;
Washington Evening Star, deskman, 1930-1937, city editor,
1937-1949, news editor, 1949-1954, assistant managing editor,
1954-1962, managing editor, 1962-1968, associate editor,
1968-1973; after 1974, Washington correspondent for Editor and
Publisher.  Chairman,
Newspaper Comics Council, 1960-1961; lecturer, Columbia
University, 1955-1973; director,
Maryland Media, Inc., 1970-1973.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 65.

<P>Joint_Compiler_and_Editor:

<P>     Mirror of War;  the Washington Star Reports the Civil
War.  Englewood Cliffs, N.J.; 
     Prentice-Hall, 1961.

<P>
Author:   HILL, ROBERT M., 1904-

<P>Biography:     Attorney, judge.  Born--  August 23, 1904,
Birmingham.  Married--  Rachael
Fitzgerald.  Children--  Two.  Education--  University of Alabama
School of Law, 1929. 
Practicing attorney, 1929-1935; with the Allied Military
Government of Occupied Territories
in Italy, 1943-1945; judge of the Court of the Eleventh Alabama
Judicial Circuit, 1946-1977;
member, Advisory Council of Judges of the National Council on
Crime and Delinquency,
1952-1971; faculty member, National College of State Trial
Judges, summers of 1965, 1966,
and 1967.

<P>Source:   Robert M. Hill, Florence.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    In the Wake of War.  Tuscaloosa,
Ala.;  University of Alabama
                         Press, 1982.

<P>
Author:   HINDS, GLADYS

<P>Biography:     Teacher.  Born--  Albertville.  Parents-- 
Thomas J. Hinds.  Education--  Lulie
Compton Seminary and Howard College.  Owner and operator of Hinds
School of Music,
Drama and Dancing, Birmingham; employee, Maxwell Field,
Montgomery, where she and her
sister, Alberta Hinds Tate, wrote their book.

<P>Source:   SCRIPSIT.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Howdy, Soldier!; (Letters from the
Gal back Home).  New York; 
                         M. S. Mill Co., 1944.

<P>
Author:   HINDS, LEON TRICE

<P>Biography:     Artist, illustrator.  Born--  October 30, 1934,
in Arab, Ala.  Parents--  Leon H.
and Flora Ann (Smith) Hinds.  Education--  Birmingham Southern
College and the University
of Alabama in Huntsville.  Worked as artist, illustrator, Army
Missile Command, Redstone
Arsenal.  Member of the Huntsville Historical Foundation and the
Huntsville Art Association.

<P>Source:   SCRIPSIT

<P>Publication(s):     The Life of Grace Hinds Curzon,
Marchioness Curzon of Kedleston. 
                    S.l.;  s.n., 1971.  (in prepublication stage
at time of compilation of
                    SCRIPSIT)

<P>     History of Arab.  (being worked on at time of compilation
of SCRIPSIT)

<P>
Author:   HITCHCOCK, BERT, 1941-

<P>Biography:     University professor.  Born--  1941, Demopolis. 
Parents--  Walter B. and Mary
(Combs) Hitchcock.  Education--  Auburn University, B.A.;
University of Oregon, M.A.;
Duke University, Ph.D.; Rotary Foundation fellow, University of
Melbourne, Australia. 
Head, Department of English, Auburn University.  Member of the
board, National Council of
Teachers of English; Executive Committee, Alabama Council of
Teachers of English; several
commissions and conferences.  Contributor to Mississippi
Quarterly, Southern Humanities
Review, Walt Whitman Review, and other periodicals.

<P>Source:   Richard Malcolm Johnston.

<P>Publication(s):     Richard Malcolm Johnston.  Boston; 
Twayne, 1978.

<P>Joint_Editor:  American Short Stories.  Glenview, Ill.; 
Scott, Foresman, 1990.

<P>     De Remnant Truth;  the Tales of Jake Mitchell and Robert
Wilton Burton.  Tuscaloosa,
     Ala.;  University of Alabama Press, 1991.

<P>
Author:   HITT, ANNIE LAND, 1910-

<P>Biography:     Genealogist.  Born--  November 17, 1910,
Pickens Co.  Parents--  James L.
and Sarah Emma (Carson) Land.  Married--  Marcus C. Hitt, May 11,
1929.  Children-- 
One.  Education--  Liberty High School, Pickens Co.

<P>Source:   Annie Land Hitt, Tuscaloosa, Ala.

<P>Publication(s):     The Hitts of Sumter County.  S.l.;  The
Publication(s): printed by Round
                    Table Letter Shop, 1966.

<P>Contributor:   Benjamin Hitt and Nancy Hitt, Their Antecedents
and Descendants.  Orange,
               Tex.;  s.n., 1980.

<P>
Author:   HOBBS, HERSCHEL HAROLD, 1907-

<P>Biography:     Minister.  Born--  October 24, 1907, Coosa Co. 
Parents--  Elbert Oscar and
Octavia (Whatley) Hobbs.  Married--  Frances Jackson.  Children-- 
One.  Education-- 
Howard College, B.A., 1932; Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, M.Th., 1935, Ph.D.,
1938.  Ordained a Baptist minister, Birmingham, 1929.  Pastor of
churches in Birmingham,
Montgomery, and Mobile, Ala., and in Alexandria, La., between
1929 and 1949.  After 1949,
pastor, First Baptist Church, Oklahoma City, Okla.  President,
Southern Baptist Pastors
Conference, Southern Theological Seminary, and Oklahoma City
Special Baptist Memorial
Hospital Committee.  Permanent preacher for "The International
Baptist Hour."  Honors-- 
Howard College, D.D., 1941; William Jewell College, Litt.D.,
1962.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 7R.

<P>Publication(s):     Basic Bible Sermons on John.  Nashville; 
Broadway Press, 1990.

<P>     Christ in You.  Grand Rapids, Mich.;  Baker Book House,
1963.

<P>     Cowards or Conquerors.  Valley Forge, Penn.;  Judson
Press, 1951.

<P>     The Crucial Words from Calvary.  Grand Rapids, Mich.; 
Baker Book House, 1958.

<P>     The Epistles to the Corinthians, a Study Manual.  Grand
Rapids, Mich.;  Baker Book
     House, 1960.

<P>     Fundamentals of Our Faith.  Nashville;  Broadman Press,
1960.

<P>     The Gospel of Giving.  Nashville;  Broadman Press, 1955.

<P>     The Gospel of Matthew.  Grand Rapids, Mich.;  Baker Book
House, 1961.

<P>     Messages on the Resurrection.  Grand Rapids, Mich.; 
Baker Book House, 1960.

<P>     Moses' Mighty Men.  Nashville;  Broadman Press, 1958.

<P>     My Favority Illustrations.  Nashville;  Broadman Press,
1990.

<P>     New Testament Evangelism.  Nashville;  Convention Press,
1960.

<P>     Preaching Values from the Papyri.  Grand Rapids, Mich.; 
Baker Book House, 1964.

<P>     Space Age Religion;  Sermons.  Fort Worth, Tex.; 
Southern Baptists Radio and
     Television Commission, 1963.

<P>     Studies in Hebrews.  Nashville;  Sunday School Board,
Southern Baptist Convention,
     1954.

<P>     The Ten Commandments;  Sermons on "The Baptist Hour." 
Fort Worth, Tex.;  Radio
     and Television Commission of the Southern Baptist
Convention, 1961?

<P>     The Victory of Faith;  "Ten Best Baptist Hour Sermons of
1958-59."  Fort Worth,
     Tex.;  Radio-Television Commission of the Southern Baptist
Convention, 1959.

<P>     Welcome Speeches, and Emergency Addresses for All
Occasions.  Grand Rapids,
     Mich.;  Zondervan, 1960.

<P>     What Baptists Believe.  Nashville;  Broadman Press, 1963.

<P>     Who is This?  Nashville;  Broadman Press, 1952.

<P>     You Are Chosen;  the Priesthood of All Believers.  San
Francisco;  Harper & Row,
     1990.

<P>
Author:   HOBBS, SAMUEL FRANCIS, 1887-1952

<P>Biography:     Attorney, judge, congressman.  Born--  October
5, 1887.  Parents--  Samuel
Freeman and Frances (John) Hobbs.  Married--  Sarah Ellen Greene,
January 8, 1913. 
Children--  Three.  Education--  Marion Military Institute, A.A.,
1905; student, Vanderbilt
University, 1905-1906; University of Alabama, LL.B., 1908. 
Practicing attorney in Selma,
1908-1921; judge, 4th Judicial Circuit of Alabama, 1921-1926,
afterward returning to practice
of law.  Member, 74th through 81st U.S. Congresses (1935-1951),
representing fourth
Alabama District.  Chairman, Muscle Shoals Commission, 1931,
chairman of Alabama's
National Recovery Admission Committee, 1913.  Member, Dallas Co.,
Ala., and American
Bar Associations, American Judicature Society.  Honors-- 
University of Alabama, LL.D.,
1949.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 3.

<P>Publication(s):     Muscle Shoals;  a Plan for Use. 
Washington, D.C.;  Government
                    Printing Office, 1931.

<P>
Author:   HOBSON, FRED COLBY, JR., 1943-

<P>Biography:     Professor, editor.  Born--  April 23, 1943, in
Winston-Salem, N.C.  Parents-- 
Fred Colby and Miriam (Tuttle) Hobson.  Education--  University
of North Carolina, B.A.,
1965; Duke University, M.A., 1967; Ph.D., 1972.  Married--  Linda
Whitney on June 17,
1967.  Children--  One.  Served as editor or editorial writer for
Associated Press, Charlotte;
Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, 1966-1970.  Taught at
Virginia Western College, 1971-1972; University of Alabama,
1972-.  Shared the Pulitzer Prize for Journalism as editorial
writer for Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, 1970; Alabama
Library Association's
Nonfiction  Award, 1984.  Member of the Modern Language
Association, English Institute.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 53.

<P>Publication(s):     Serpent in Eden;  H. L. Mencken and the
South.  Chapel Hill, N.C.; 
                    University of North Carolina Press, 1974.

<P>     Southern Mythmaking;  the Savage and the Ideal.  Troy,
Ala.;  Troy State University
     Press, 1978.

<P>     Southern Writer in the Postmodern World.  Athens, Ga.; 
University of Georgia Press,
     1991,

<P>     Tell About the South;  the Southern Rage to Explain. 
Baton Rouge, La.;  Louisiana
     State University Press, 1983.

<P>Editor:   South-watching;  Selected Essays, by Gerald White
Johnson.  Chapel Hill,
          N.C.;  University of North Carolina Press, 1983.

<P>Joint_Editor:  Literature at the Barricades;  the American
Writer in the 1930s. 
               Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  University of Alabama Press,
1978.

<P>
Author:   HOBSON, RICHMOND PEARSON, 1870-1937

<P>Biography:     Naval officer, congressman.  Born--  August 17,
1870, Greensboro.  Parents-- 
James Marcellus and Sarah Croom (Pearson) Hobson.  Married-- 
Grizelda Houston Hull,
May 25, 1905.  Children--  Three.  Education--  Southern
University, 1881-1885; graduate of
U.S. Naval Academy, 1889; Washington and Jefferson College, M.S.,
1889; further study at
Ecole National Superieur des Mines; graduate of Ecole
d'Application du Genie Maritime,
Paris, 1903.  Served in U.S. Navy, 1889-1903.  During
Spanish-American War, participated
in expedition against San Juan, Puerto Rico, and with a crew of
seven volunteers, sank the
ship Merrimac in Santiago Harbor; was captured and spent
June-July 1898 as a prisoner in a
Spanish fortress.  Presidential elector from Alabama, 1904;
member, U.S. Congress from 6th
Alabama District, 60th through 63rd Congresses, 1907-1915.  First
to introduce in Congress
the prohibition amendment to the Constitution, organizer of the
International Narcotics
Education Association and the World Conference on Narcotics
Education.  For the sinking of
the Merrimac, awarded Congressional Medal of Honor.  Made rear
admiral by act of
Congress, 1934.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 1.

<P>Publication(s):     Alcohol and the Human Race for Truth.  New
York;  Fleming H.
                    Revell, 1919.

<P>     Buck Jones at Annapolis.  New York;  D. Appleton, 1907.

<P>     In Line of Duty.  New York;  D. Appleton, 1910.

<P>     The Sinking of the "Merrimac."  New York;  Century Co.,
1899.

<P>
Author:   HOBSON, RICHMOND PEARSON, JR., 1907-1966

<P>Biography:     Realtor, cattleman.  Born--  1907? in
Washington, D.C.  Parents--  Richmond
Pearson and Grizelda Houston (Hull) Hobson.  Married--  Gloria
McIntosh of Vancouver,
British Columbia.  Children--  One.  Employed as a realtor in New
York; ranch hand in
Wyoming; owner with partner of Frontier Cattle Company, 1936.

<P>Source:   New York Times, August 10, 1966.

<P>Publication(s):     Grass Beyond the Mountains; .... 
Philadelphia;  Lippincott, 1951.

<P>     Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy.  Philadelphia; 
Lippincott, 1961.

<P>     The Rancher Takes a Wife.  Philadelphia;  Lippincott,
1961.

<P>
Author:   HOFF, NELSON PUYN, 1894-

<P>Biography:     Businessman, publisher.  Born--  June 19, 1894,
in Buffalo, N.Y.  Parents-- 
Francis Leslie and Katherine (Hoff) Hoff.  Education--  Nicols
Preparatory School, 1913. 
Married--  Mary Katherine White on August 13, 1921.  Children-- 
One.  Became vice
president and sales manager, National Lime Cement and Byproducts
Corporation; president
and general manager, Blue Book Publishing Company, Birmingham.
Served in U.S. Army,
World War I.

<P>Source:   Alabama Blue Book and Social Register.

<P>Editor:   Alabama Blue Book and Social Register.  Birmingham,
Ala.;  Blue Book Pub.
          Co., 1929.

<P>
Author:   HOFF, TIMOTHY, 1941-

<P>Biography:     Lawyer, teacher.  Born--  February 27, 1941, in
Freeport, Ill.  Parents-- 
Howard V. Hoff.  Education--  Tulane University, A.B., 1963;
J.D., 1966;  Harvard
University, LL.M.  Served as an attorney with Florida law firm,
1966-1969.  Taught at
University of Alabama Law School, 1970.  Member;  American Bar
Association, American
Association of University Professors.

<P>Source:   Directory of American Scholars, 1982.

<P>Publication(s):     Alabama Limitations of Actions and Notice
Provisions.  Norcross, Ga.; 
                    The Harrison Company Publishers, 1984.

<P>Chief_Reporter:

<P>     Proposed Act With Commentary;  Alabama Administrative
Procedure Act.  Tuscaloosa,
     Ala.;  Alabama Law Institute, University of Alabama Law
Center, 1978.

<P>
Author:   HOLCOMBE, RANDALL GREGORY, 1950-

<P>Biography:     Professor.  Born--  June 4, 1950, in
Bridgeport, Conn.  Parents--  L. M. and R.
E. (Ledbetter) Holcombe.  Education--  University of Florida,
B.S., 1972; Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, M.A., 1974; Ph.D., 1976.  Employed by
Center for Naval Analysis,
1973-1975; taught at Texas A & M University, 1975-1977;  Auburn
University, 1977-. 
Earhart Foundation Fellow, 1979, 1980, and 1983.  Worked on staff
of Senator William Brock
of Tennessee, 1974.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. III.

<P>Publication(s):     An Economic Analysis of Democracy. 
Carbondale, Ill.;  Southern
                    Illinois University Press, 1985.

<P>     The Economic Impact of an Interruption in United States
Petroleum Imports,
     1975-2000.  Springfield, Va.;  National Technical
Information Service, 1974.

<P>     Public Finance and the Political Process.  Carbondale,
Ill.;  Southern Illinois
     University Press, 1983.

<P>
Author:   HOLLADAY, SYLVIA AGNES, 1936-

<P>Biography:     Teacher.  Born--  January 14, 1936, Lanett. 
Parents--  Edward David and
Florence (Hunnicutt) Holladay.  Education--  Stetson University,
1954-1956; Auburn
University, B.S., 1958, M.A., 1961; further graduate study at
University of West Florida,
University of South Florida, and University of Mississippi. 
Teacher of English, Auburn
University, 1960-1961; Land O'Lakes, Florida, High School; St.
Petersburg (Florida) Junior
College after 1962.  Editor, newsletters of Southeastern
Conference on English in the Two-Year College, 1968-1970; Florida
College English Association, 1971-1974; National Junior
College Committee, 1974.  Member, Modern Language Association of
America, National
Council of Teachers of English, College English Association, and
other organizations.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 57.

<P>Publication(s):     Opinions in Rhetoric;  Writing and
Reading.  Englewood Cliffs, N.J.; 
                    Prentice Hall, 1981.

<P>Contributor:   Developing Style;  an Extension of Personality. 
Boston;  Holbrook, 1972.

<P>
Author:   HOLLEY, HOWARD LAMAR, 1914-

<P>Biography:     Professor of medicine.  Born--  July 14, 1914,
Marion.  Parents--  Warren
Alton and Lula (Fretwell) Holley.  Married--  Martha Holcomb,
1946.  Children--  Five. 
Education--  University of South Carolina, B.S., 1935; Medical
College of South Carolina,
M.D., 1941.  Medical intern, U.S. Marine Hospital, Norfolk, Va.,
1941-1942; with U.S.
Public Health Service, 1942-1945; resident, University Hospital,
Birmingham, 1945-1947;
taught in the University of Alabama Department of Medicine after
1946; director, Tumor
Clinic, 1953-1966; director, Division of Clinical Immunology and
Rheumatology, 1955-1970;
professor of medicine in rheumatology after 1970.  Author of more
than 300 journal articles,
abstracts, and editorials, and of several chapters in books.

<P>Source:   Howard L. Holley, Birmingham.

<P>Publication(s):     The History of Medicine in Alabama. 
Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  University of
                    Alabama Press, 1982.

<P>     A Continual Remembrance;  Letters from Sir William Osler
to His Friend Ned Milburn,
     1865-1919.  Springfield, Ill.;  Charles C. Thomas, 1968.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Antibiotics and Antibiotic Therapy; 
a Clinical Manual.  New
                         York;  Macmillan Co., 1954.

<P>     Potassium Metabolism in Health and Disease.  New York; 
Grune & Stratton, 1955.

<P>
Author:   HOLLINGSWORTH, JAMES SELWYN, 1939-

<P>Biography:     Professor.  Born--  December, 1939, in Blooming
Grove, Tex.  Education-- 
Texas A & M University, B.S., 1962; M.A., 1964; University of
Florida, Ph.D., 1970. 
Served as visiting professor, University of Valle, in Columbia,
1966-1968; research associate
for Latin American studies, University of Florida., 1968-1969;
University of Alabama, 1969-. 
Received faculty research grant from University of Alabama for
study in Columbia, 1970-1972; grant director for Alabama
Developmentally Disabled Bureau, 1972-1973.  Member of
the American Sociological Association, Rural Sociological
Society, Latin American Studies
Association.

<P>Source:   American Men and Women of Science, 1976S.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Mental Restardation, Cerebral Palsy,
and Epilepsy in Alabama. 
                         Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  University of Alabama
Press, 1978.

<P>
Author:   HOLLIS, DANIEL WEBSTER, III, 1942-

<P>Biography:     University professor.  Born--  November 2,
1942, Talladega.  Parents--  Daniel
W. and Eleanor Keith (Parker) Hollis.  Married--  Lynda Akin,
September 4, 1966.  Children--  Two.  Education--  University of
Georgia, B.A., 1964; Auburn University, M.A., 1968;
Vanderbilt University, Ph.D., 1972.  Taught at Auburn University,
1965-1966; W.L. Yancey
State Junior College, 1966-1967; Vanderbilt University,
1968-1970; worked for Birmingham
Public Library, 1970-1971; taught at Jacksonville State
University after 1971.  Freshman
honors student, University of Georgia.  Member, Phi Alpha Theta,
national history honorary. 
Contributor to several periodicals.

<P>Source:   Daniel Webster Hollis, III.

<P>Publication(s):     An Alabama Newspaper Tradition;  Grover C.
Hall and the Hall Family. 
                    Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  University of Alabama
Press, 1983.

<P>     A History of the First Baptist Church.  Jacksonville,
Ala.;  The Church, 1986.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Civilizations;  a Study and Review
Program to 1715.  St. Louis; 
                         River City Publishers, 1982.

<P>Contributor:   Biographical Dictionary of British Radicals in
the Seventeenth Century.  Sussex,
               England;  Harvester Press, 1982-1983.

<P>     Biographical Dictionary of Modern British Radicals. 
Sussex, England;  Harvester
     Press, 1979.

<P>
Author:   HOLLOWAY, LUCY ARIEL WILLIAMS, 1905-

<P>Biography:     College professor.  Born--  March 3, 1905,
Mobile.  Parents--  Dr. and Mrs.
H. Roger Williams.  Education--  Emerson Institute, Mobile;
graduate of Talladega College,
1922; Fisk University, B.Mus., 1926; further study, Oberlin
Conservatory of Music.  Director
of music, North Carolina College for Negroes.  Contributor to
periodicals and anthologies.

<P>Source:   Countee Cullen's Caroling Dusk.  Harper, 1927; James
Weldon Johnson's Book
          of American Negro Poetry.  Harcourt, 1931.

<P>Publication(s):     Shape Them into Dreams;  Poems.  New York; 
Exposition Press, 1955.

<P>
Author:   HOLMES, JACK DAVID LAZARUS, 1930-

<P>Biography:     Professor, writer.  Born--  July 4, 1980, in
Monmouth Country, N.J.  Parents-- 
John Daniel and Waltrude (Hendrickson) Lazarus.  Education-- 
Florida State University,
B.A., 1952; University of Florida, M.A., 1953; National
University of Mexico, 1954;
University of Texas, Ph.D., 1959; University of Alabama in
Birmingham, 1963-1964. 
Married--  Anne Elizabeth Anthony, 1952.  Children--  Three. 
Married--  Martha Autin Reid,
1966.  Married--  Gayle Carlson Pannell, 1967.  Children--  One. 
Married--  Stephanie
Pasnecker, 1971.  Taught at Memphis State University, 1956-1958;
McNeese State
University, 1960-1961; University of Maryland, Oversea's
Devision, Constantina, Spain,
1962; University of Alabama in Birmingham, 1963-.  Served in U.S.
Army, 1951; staff
writer, Memphis Press Scimitar, 1957-1958; researcher, U.S. Parks
Service, Seville, Spain,
1962.  Consultant for U.S. Parks Service, Historic Pensacola
Preservation Board, Mississippi
Department of Archives and History.  Awarded grants by American
Philosophical Society,
Association for the Study of State and Local History, Fulbright.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 41.

<P>Publication(s):     Documents Ineditos Par la Historia de la
Louisiana.  Madrid;  J.
                    Porr'ua Turanza, 1963.

<P>     Finding List;  Selected Documents from Archivo General de
Indias.  S.l.;  s.n., 1973.

<P>     Gaysos;  the Life of a Spanish Governor in the
Mississippi Valley.  Baton Rouge, La.; 
     Louisiana State University Press, 1965.

<P>     A Guide to Spanish Louisiana.  New Orleans;  A. F.
Laborde, 1970.

<P>     A History of the University of Alabama Hospitals. 
Birmingham, Ala.;  University
     Hospital Auxiliary, University of Alabama, 1974.

<P>     Honor and Fidelity;  the Louisiana Infantry Regiment and
the Louisiana Militia
     Companies.  Birmingham, Ala.;  s.n., 1965.

<P>     Jos'e de Evia y sus Reconicimientos del Golfo de M'exico,
1783-1796.  Madrid; 
     Ediones J. Porr'ua Turanzas, 1968.

<P>     New Orleans Drinks and How to Mix Them.  New Orleans; 
Hope Publications, 1973.

<P>     Selected and Annotated Bibliography of the Planned
Suburban Shopping Center. 
     Austin, Tex.;  Bureau of Business Research, University of
Texas, 1957.

<P>     The Wax Tree;  Louisiana's Forgotton Product.  Jefferson,
La.;  Hope Publications,
     1968?

<P>     The 1779 "Marcha de G'alvez";  Louisiana's Giant Step
Forward in the American
     Revolution.  Baton Rouge, La.?;  Baton Rouge Becentennial
Corporation, 1974?

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    New Orleans, Facts and Legends.  New
Orleans, La.;  Hope
                         Publications, 198-

<P>Editor:   Journal of a Tour in Unsettled Parts of North
America in 1796 and 1797. 
          Carbondale, Ill.;  Southern Illinois University, 1969.

<P>
Author:   HOLT, THAD, 1898-

<P>Biography:     Administrator.  Born--  September 23, 1898,
Sumterville. Parents--  LeRoy and
Elizabeth Cunningham (Burwell) Holt.  Married--  Sarah Ames
Oliver, February 4, 1928. 
Children--  Two.  Education--  Colorado College, A.B., 1920. 
Worked in advertising, 1920;
associated with Famous Features Syndicate, New York, 1921;
advertising and sales manager,
Wofford Oil Company, 1921-1927; director, Alabama Industrial
Development Board, 1927-1931; with Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, Washington, D.C., during 1931, and
successively administrator of Alabama Relief Administration, 
Federal Relief Administration,
Civil Works Administration, Works Projects Administration, and
National Youth
Administration in Montgomery, 1933-1936; assistant administrator
of Works Projects
Administration, 1936-1937; with Swann Chemical Company, 1937;
president of the television
corporation operating WAPI, WAFM, and WAFM-TV, 1937-1953.  Also
chairman of
Metaplate and Coating, Inc., consultant to several companies and
television systems, and
director of various corporations.

<P>Source:   Grove's Library of Alabama Lives; Who's Who in
America, 1974.

<P>Publication(s):     Like It Was;  Short Vignettes of Alabama
History.  S.l.;  s.n., 1980.

<P>     Old Gainesville, 1832-1875;  You Are There, July 4th,
1876.  Birmingham, Ala.; s.n.,
     1955.

<P>Editor:   Miss Waring's Journal, 1863-1865.  Chicago;  Wyvern
Press of S.F.E., 1964.

<P>
Author:   HOLTZCLAW, WILLIAM HENRY, 1870-1943

<P>Biography:     Educator.  Born--  June, 1870, near Roanoke, to
parents who were former
slaves.  Married--  Mary Ella Patterson.  Education--  Study at
Tuskegee Institute, 1890-1898,
while employed as farm worker, office boy, and buggy driver for
Booker T. Washington. 
Publisher of a newspaper for Afro-Americans in Alabama; founder,
with another Tuskegee
graduate, of a school at Snow Hill, Ala.; founder, in 1903, of
the school that became Utica
Normal and Industrial Institute, Utica, Miss.; director of that
school for forty years, until his
death.

<P>Source:   Growing up Black, edited by David Jay; Lives of
Mississippi Authors, 1817-1967.

<P>Publication(s):     Black Man's Burden.  New York;  Neale Pub.
Co., 1915.

<P>     A Negro's Life Story.  Utica, Miss.;  Utica Institute
Electric Printing, 1908.

<P>
Author:   HONOUR, FRANCES MARCHMAN, 1911-

<P>Biography:     Librarian.  Born-- October 9, 1911, in The
Rock, Ga.  Education--  Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, 1951-1954; Tennessee Polytechnic
Institute, B.A., 1955; University of
Southern California, M.S.L.S., 1959; Auburn University, M.A.,
1962.  Reference, gifts and
exchange librarian, Auburn University, 1955-.  Received an award
for excellence in history
writing, Journal of Library History.

<P>Source:   Biographical Directory of Libraries in the United
States and Canada, 1970.

<P>Publication(s):     The Political and Intellectual Climate of
Britain in 1776; ....  Auburn,
                    Ala.;  s.n., 1976.

<P>     Publications in the Beasley Collection;  a Tentative
Bibliography.  Auburn, Ala.; 
     Ralph Brown Draughon Library, Auburn University, 1980.

<P>     The State of the Industrial Revolution in 1776.  New
York;  Vantage Press, 1977.

<P>
Author:   HOOLE, WILLIAM STANLEY, 1903-

<P>Biography:     Librarian.  Born--  May 16, 1903, Darlington,
S.C.  Parents--  William
Brunson and Mary Eva (Powers) Hoole.  Married--  Martha Anne
Sanders, August 2, 1931. 
Children--  Two.  Married--  Addie Shirley Coleman, May 30, 1970. 
Education--  Wofford
College, A.B., 1924, A.M., 1931; Duke University, Ph.D., 1934;
North Texas State
University, B.S. in L.S., 1943; further study at Columbia
University, University of South
Carolina and University of Chicago.  Teacher, Spartanburg, S.C.,
High School, 1924-1925;
Darlington High School, 1927-1931; teaching fellow, Duke
University, 1931-1934; teacher,
Birmingham Southern College, 1934-1935; librarian, Birmingham
Southern College, 1935-1937; librarian, Baylor University,
1937-1939; director of libraries, North Texas State
University, 1939-1944; at University of Alabama, dean of
libraries, 1944-1971; professor of
librarianship, 1971-1973; dean emeritus of university libraries
and professor emeritus of
library service after 1973.  Library consultant, research
consultant to U.S. House of
Representatives Subcommittee on Special Education, consultant to
U.S. Office of Education,
and president, National Committee on Libraries.  Honors-- 
Author's Award, Alabama Library
Association, 1958; Wofford College, Litt.D., 1954; University of
Alabama, LL.D., 1975.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in America, 1978.

<P>Publication(s):     According to Hoole;  the Collected Essays
and Tales of a Scholar-Librarian and Literary Maverick. 
Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  University of
                    Alabama Press, 1973.

<P>     Address Delivered at the Centennial Celebration of the
Unveiling of the Darlington
     County Confederate Monument, Darlington, South Carolina, May
10, 1980.  S.l.; 
     s.n., 1980.

<P>     Alabama Bibliography;  a Short-title Catalogue of the
Publications of Peter Alexander
     Brannon, Former Director of the Alabama Department of
Archives and History. 
     Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co., 1984.

<P>     Alabama Tories;  the First Alabama Cavalry, U.S.A., 
1862-1865.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
     Confederate Pub. Co., 1960

<P>     Alabama's Boy Generals of the Confederacy.  Tuscaloosa,
Ala.;  Confederate Pub.
     Co., 1984.

<P>     Alabama's Golden Literary Era;  a Survey and Selected
Bibliography.  Tuscaloosa,
     Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co., 1983.

<P>     Alias Simon Suggs;  the Life and Times of Johnson Jones
Hooper.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
     University of Alabama Press, 1952.

<P>     And Still We Conquer;  the Diary of a Nazi Unteroffizier
in the German Africa Corps
     Who Was Captured by the United States Army, May 9, 1943, and
Imprisoned at Camp
     Shelby, Mississippi.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub.
Co., 1968.

<P>     The Ante-bellum Charleston Theatre.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
University of Alabama Press,
     1946.

<P>     The Birmingham Horrors.  Huntsville, Ala.;  Strode, 1980.

<P>     A Check-list and Finding-list of Charleston Periodicals,
1732-1684.  Durham, N.C.; 
     Duke University Press, 1936.

<P>     Cherokee Indians in Georgia.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
Confederate Pub. Co., 1980.

<P>     The Classified List of Reference Books and Periodicals
for College Libraries.  3rd ed. 
     Atlanta;  Southern Association of Colleges and Schools,
1955.

<P>     Confederate Foreign Agent;  the European Diary. 
Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub.
     Co., 1976.

<P>     The Diplomacy of the Confederate Cabinet of Richmond and
Its Agents Abroad;  Being
     Memorandum Notes Taken in Paris during the Rebellion of the
Southern States from
     1861 to 1865.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co.,
1963.

<P>     Early History of Northwest Alabama and Incidentally of
Northwest Georgia. 
     Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co., 1979.

<P>     Foreign Newspapers in Southeastern Libraries. 
Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  University of
     Alabama Press, 1963.

<P>     Four Years in the Confederate Navy;  the Career of
Captain John Low on the C.S.S.
     Fingal, Florida, Alabama, Tuscaloosa, and Ajax.  Athens,
Ga.;  University of
     Georgia, 1964.

<P>     It's Raining Violets;  the Life and Poetry of Robert
Loveman.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
     Portals Press, 1981.

<P>     The James Boys Rode South;  a Thrilling and Authentic New
Episode in the Fabulous
     Lives of the Most Daring Desperadoes of Modern Times, Frank
and Jesse James and
     their Comrades in Crime.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  s.n., 1955.

<P>     John Witherspoon DuBose;  a Neglected Southern Historian. 
Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
     Confederate Pub. Co., 1983.

<P>     Let the People Read!  Spartanburg, S.C.;  Band & White,
Printers, 1946.

<P>     A Library for Lauderdale;  Recommendations for the
Establishment of a City-County
     Public Library for Meridian City and Lauderdale County,
Mississippi.  Meridian,
     Miss.;  s.n., 1948?

<P>     Louise Clarke Pyrnelle;  a Biography with Selections from
Her Writings.  Tuscaloosa,
     Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co., 1982.

<P>     Margaret Ellen O'Brien (1879-1898);  a Neglected Alabama
Author- Journalist. 
     Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co., 1981.

<P>     Martha Young;  Alabama's Foremost Folklorist. 
Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub.
     Co., 1982.

<P>     Ode to a Druid Oak;  a Tale of Tuscaloosa and the
University of Alabama. 
     Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Portals Press, 1979.

<P>     Peedee Epiphany.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Portals Press, 1981.

<P>     The Saga of Rube Burrow, King of American Train Robbers,
and His Band of Outlaws. 
     Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co., 1981.

<P>     Sam Slick in Texas.  San Antonio, Tex.;  The Naylor Co.,
1945.

<P>     Vizetelly Covers the Confederacy.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
Confederate Pub. Co., 1957.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    The Battle of Resaca, Georgia, May
14-15, 1864.  Tuscaloosa,
                         Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co., 1983.

<P>     Confederate Norfolk;  the Letters of a Virginia Lady to
the Mobile Register, 1861-1862. 
     Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co., 1984.

<P>     The Yankee Invasion of West Alabama, March-April, 1865. 
Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
     Confederate Pub. Co., 1985.

<P>Editor:   The Early History of Montgomery and Incidentally of
the State of Alabama. 
          Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co., 1979.

<P>     Florida Territory in 1844, the Diary of Master Edward C.
Anderson, United States
     Navy.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  University of Alabama Press, 1977.

<P>     Historical Sketches of Barton's (later Stovall's) Georgia
Brigade;  Army of Tennessee,
     C.S.A.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co., 1984.

<P>     A History of Athens and, Incidentally, of Limestone
County, Alabama, 1820-1876. 
     Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co., 1978.

<P>     A History of Madison County and, Incidentally, of North
Alabama, 1732-1840. 
     Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co., 1976.

<P>     History of Shockley's Alabama Escort Company. 
Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub.
     Co., 1983.

<P>     History of the Fourteenth Regiment, Alabama Volunteers. 
Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
     University of Alabama Press, 1982.

<P>     History of the Seventh Alabama Cavalry Regiment; 
Including Capt. Charles P. Storr's
     Troop of University of Alabama Cadet Volunteers. 
Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate
     Pub. Co., 1984.

<P>     A History of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 1816-1949.  Tuscaloosa,
Ala.;  Confederate Pub.
     Co., 1977.

<P>     The Log of the C.S.S. Alabama and C.S.S. Tuscaloosa,
1862-1863.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
     Confederate Pub. Co., 1972.

<P>     Pee Dee Light Artillery of Maxcy Gregg's (later Samuel
McGowan's Brigade, First
     South Carolina Volunteers (Infantry) C.S.A.;  a Historical
Sketch and Roster. 
     Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co., 1983.

<P>     A Rebel Spy in Yankeeland;  the Thrilling Adventures of
Major W.P Gorman Who Was
     the Emissary of the Confederacy to the Copperheads of the
North, 1861-1865. 
     Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co., 1981.

<P>     Reconstruction in West Alabama;  the Memoirs of John J.
Hunnicutt.  Tuscaloosa,
     Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co., 1959.

<P>Editor_and_Translator:

<P>     A Visit to the Confederate States of America in 1863; 
Memoir Addressed to His
     Majesty Napoleon III.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub.
Co., 1962.

<P>
Author:   HORN, ALFIE CASEY, 1912-

<P>Biography:     Accountant.  Born--  February 12, 1912,
Louisville.  Parents--  Alto and Sarah
Augusta (Helms) Horn.  Married--  Irene Myrtle Toergerson, July
16, 1949.  Children--  One. 
Education--  Berry College, 1934-1935; University of Alabama,
B.S., 1939.  Farm worker,
1939-1940; employee of Alabama State Employment Service, 1940;
accountant for army post
exchanges in Alexandria, La., 1941-1942; Army Air Corps Weather
Service, 1942-1945,
serving in Alabama, Illinois, Hawaii, and Guam; field agent and
estate tax examiner, U.S.
Internal Revenue Service, 1946-1965.  After 1969, employed in
public accounting and tax
service.

<P>Source:   A.C. Horn, Dothan.

<P>Publication(s):     Contract Bridge.  Dothan, Ala.;  A. C.
Horn, 1977.

<P>
Author:   HORNADY, JOHN RANDOLPH, JR., 1872-1948

<P>Biography:     Journalist.  Born--  May 15, 1872, in Ringgold,
Ga. Parents--  John Randolph
and Janie Lawton (Mulkey) Hornady.  Married--  Maude Morella
Simmons, November 28,
1896.  Children--  Three.  Education--  Educated by his mother
until her death when he was
ten years old.  Worked for the Birmingham News, 1895-1921, as
reporter, city editor,
managing editor, and associate editor (1908-1915); served as city
commissioner, Birmingham
1915-1921; worked one year for the Cincinnati Enquirer; served as
editor, Rome, Ga., News
Tribune after 1930; chairman, Coosa-Alabama River Improvement
Association.  Author of a
series of twelve articles on short ballot principles and
commission government.  Published
articles in McClure's, Metropolitan, and Leslie's.

<P>Source:   Owen's Dictionary of Alabama Biography; Who's Who in
America, 1948-1949.

<P>Publication(s):     Atlanta, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow. 
S.l.;  American Cities Book
                    Co., 1922.

<P>     The Book of Birmingham.  New York;  Dodd, 1921.

<P>     Soldiers of Progress and Industry.  New York;  Dodd,
1930.

<P>
Author:   HORNE, HOWARD (Pseudonym)

<P>See:  Payne, Pierra Stephen Robert

<P>
Author:   HOUGHTON, MITCHELL BENNETT, 1844-?

<P>Biography:     Soldier, businessman.  Born--  September 14,
1844, Heard County, Ga. 
Parents--  William Henry and Eliza Ann (Bennett) Houghton. 
Education--  Dover Academy,
Columbus, Ga.  Served as private, Glenville Guards of Barbour
County, which became
Company H, Fifteenth Alabama Regiment of the Confederate State
Army; fought in the battles
of Second Manassas, Gettysburg, Chicamauga, Shenandoah Valley,
Port Republic, Cedar
Mountain, and others; wounded several times.  After the war,
engaged in mercantile trade in
Union Springs and was one of the organizers of the Bullock County
Bank and the Senate Bank
of Montgomery; served as officer of both banks, then engaged in
planting and real estate
interests; organized the Commercial and Industrial Association of
Montgomery; President,
Board of Revenue of Montgomery, four years; Chairman, Democratic
Executive Committee of
Bullock County.

<P>Source:   Dictionary of Alabama Biography, p. 847.

<P>Publication(s):     From the Beginning Until Now;  Essays. 
Montgomery, Ala.;  Author,
                    1914?

<P>     With William Robert Houghton;  Two Boys in the Civil War
and After.  Montgomery,
     Ala.;  Paragon Press, 1912.

<P>
Author:   HOUGHTON, WILLIAM ROBERT, 1842-1906

<P>Biography:     Soldier, attorney.  Born--  May 22, 1842, in
Heard County, Ga.  Parents-- 
William Henry and Eliza Ann (Bennett) Houghton.  Married--  Anna
M. Streatly, December
21, 1875.  Children--  One.  Education--  From age fifteen,
alternately taught school and
attended an academy until 1860.  Served in the Confederate Army,
1861-1865.  Studied law,
1865-1866; admitted to the bar in Dale County, 1866; practiced
law at Hayneville, 1866-1887,
then moved to Birmingham.

<P>Source:   Owen's Dictionary of Alabama Biography.

<P>     With Mitchell Bennett Houghton;  Two Boys in the Civil
War and After.  Montgomery,
     Ala.;  Paragon Press, 1912.

<P>Editor:   Reports of Cases at Law and in Equity Determine in
the Supreme Court of
          Alabama, [1820-1838].  Atlanta;  Constitution Job
Office, 1891.

<P>
Author:   HOUSTON, ROBERT, 1940-

<P>Biography:     Linguist, writer, teacher.  Born--  1940,
Bessemer.  Education--  Birmingham-Southern; University of Iowa
Writers Workshop, M.A., Ph.D.  Served in the U.S. Air Force
as a Russian linguist; taught at Breadloaf School of English and
Breadloaf Writers
Conferences, George Mason University, University of the Americas
in Puebla, Mexico;
Universidad Catalica in Lima, Peru, and at the University of
Arizona.  Published non-fiction
articles in the New York Times, Mother Jones and Southern
Exposure.  Fulbright Lecturer in
Peru.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Literature in Birmingham.

<P>Publication(s):     Ararat.  New York;  Avon, 1982.

<P>     Bisbee '17.  New York;  Pantheon Books, 1979.

<P>     Blood Tango.  New York;  Avon, 1984.

<P>     Cholo.  New York;  Avon, 1981.

<P>     A Drive With Ossie.  Syracuse, N.Y.;  Salt Mound Press,
1970.

<P>     The Fourth Codex.  Boston;  Houghton Mifflin, 1988.

<P>     The Line.  New York;  Ballantine, 1986.

<P>     Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.  New York;  Ballantine, 1986.

<P>     The Nation Thief.  New York;  Pantheon Books, 1984.

<P>     The 16th of September Game.  New York;  Ballantine, 1985.

<P>Joint_Editor:  Leon Felipe;  the Last Troubadour.  Tucson,
Ariz.;  Bluemon Press,
               1979.

<P>
Author:   HOWARD, ELIZABETH SIMMONS, 1926-

<P>Biography:     Teacher.  Born--  September  12, 1926, Gadsden. 
Parents--  John Moses and
Ethel (Gilchrist) Simmons.  Married--  Max James Howard, March
19, 1948.  Children-- 
One.  Education--  University of Alabama, A.B., 1948.  Employed
by the Research Dept. at
the University of Alabama, 1948-1950; teacher, Fort Payne public
schools, 1949-1962; trustee
and editor of Landmarks of Dekalb County, associate editor,
Landmarks News, 1972-. 
Received merit and distinguished service awards of the Alabama
Historical Commission.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in the South and Southwest, 1980.

<P>Publication(s):     The Vagabond Dreamer.  Huntsville, Ala.; 
Strode Publishers, 1976.

<P>Editor:   The Dekalb Legend.  Fort Payne, Ala.;  Landmarks of
Dekalb County, 1972.

<P>     Landmarks;  a Pictorial History of Dekalb County,
Alabama.  Fort Payne, Ala.; 
     Landmarks of Dekalb County, 1971.

<P>
Author:   HOWARD, GENE L., 1940-

<P>Biography:     Businessman.  Born--  September 29, 1940, Rome,
Ga. Parents--  Gilbert and
Mable (Burkhalter) Howard.  Married--  Sue Crow, October 1961. 
Children--  Two. 
Education--  University of Alabama, B.S., 1977; graduate school
of the University of
Alabama in Birmingham.  Worked for Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, 1965-.

<P>Source:   Gene L. Howard, Wellington, Ala.

<P>Publication(s):     Death at Cross Plains.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.; 
University of Alabama Press,
                    1984.

<P>
Author:   HOWARD, MILFORD W., 1862-1937

<P>Biography:     Attorney, congressman.  Born--  December 12,
1862, Rome, Ga.  Admitted to
the bar, 1881, and practiced law in Fort Payne; prosecuting
attorney, Dekalb County, four
years; city attorney, Fort Payne, two terms; chairman, Dekalb
County Democratic Executive
Committee; elected as a populist to the U.S. Congress from
Alabama's 7th District and served
1895-1897.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 4.

<P>Publication(s):     The American Plutocracy.  New York; 
Holland Pub. Co., 1895.

<P>     The Bishop of the Ozarks.  Los Angeles;  Times Mirror
Press, 1920.

<P>     Fascism, a Challenge to Democracy.  New York;  Fleming H.
Revell Co., 1928.

<P>     If Christ Came to Congress.  New York;  Howard Pub. Co.,
1896.

<P>     Peggyware.  Los Angeles;  J. F. Rowny Press, 1921.

<P>
Author:   HOWARD, MILO BARRETT, JR., 1933-

<P>Biography:     Historian, archivist, teacher.  Born--  October
21, 1933, Montgomery.  Parents--  Milo Barrett and Mary Joseph
(Key) Howard.  Education--  Auburn University, A.B., 1955,
M.A. 1960.  Served in the U.S. Army 1955-1957; employed by the
Alabama State
Department of Archives and History 1958-, and was appointed
director, 1967-; taught at the
University of Alabama, 1964-1968 and at Auburn University, 1968. 
Board of directors,
Governor's Mansion Advisory Board, Alabama Women's Hall of Fame,
Alabama Military
Hall of Fame, and others; historiographer of the Episcopal
Diocese of Alabama, 1969-1975. 
Honors--  honorary D.H.L., Livingston University, 1978; Alabama
Academy of Honor, 1975;

<P>Source:   Who's Who in  America, 1982; Grove's Library of
Alabama Lives.

<P>Joint_Compiler:     The Minutes, Journals and Acts of the
General Assembly of British West
                    Florida.  Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  University of
Alabama Press, 1978.

<P>Joint_Translator:   Memoire Justificatif of the Chevalier
Montant de Monberaut. 
                    Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  University of Alabama
Press, 1965.

<P>
Author:   HOWELL, ARTHUR HOLMES, 1872-1940

<P>Biography:     Biologist.  Born--  May 3, 1872, Lake Grove,
N.Y.  Parents--  Elbert Richard
and Anne Judson (Holmes) Howell.  Married--  Grace Bowen Johnson,
June 20, 1900. 
Children--  Three.  Education--  Public schools in Brooklyn, New
York.  Biologist, U.S.
Biological Survey of the Department of Agriculture, 1895-1939; in
charge of explorations in
Texas and New Mexico, 1903; Texas & Louisiana, 1905-1907; Georgia
& Tennessee, 1908;
Alabama, 1910-1916; Florida, 1918-1939; Georgia, 1927-1933; North
Carolina, 1928-1930. 
Fellow of the American Ornithological Union.

<P>Source:   Who Was Who in America, Vol. 1.

<P>Publication(s):     Biological Survey of Alabama.  Washington,
D.C.;  Government
                    Printing Office, 1921.

<P>     Birds of Alabama.  Washington, D.C.;  Government Printing
Office, 1924.

<P>     Birds of Arkansas.  Washington, D.C.;  Government
Printing Office, 1911.

<P>     Birds That Eat the Cotton Boll Weevil.  Washington, D.C.; 
Government Printing
     Office, 1906.

<P>     Destruction of the Cotton Boll Weevil by Birds in Winter. 
Washington, D.C.; 
     Government Printing Office, 1908.

<P>     Florida Bird Life.  New York;  Coward-McCann, 1932.

<P>     The Relation of Birds to the Cotton Boll Weevil. 
Washington, D.C.;  Government
     Printing Office, 1907.

<P>
Author:   HOWELL, JOSEPH BENTON, 1949-

<P>Biography:     Psychologist.  Born--  September 7, 1949,
Birmingham.  Parents--  Joseph
Benton and Louise (Butterworth) Howell.  Married--  Lark Dill,
August 16, 1975.  Children-- 
One.  Education--  Samford University, B.A., 1971; Yale
University, M.A., 1974; University
of Virginia, Ph.D., 1979.  Psychologist and associate director of
Anniston Family Practice
Residency Program, 1979-.

<P>Source:   Joseph B. Howell, Anniston.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Physician Stress;  a Handbook for
Coping.  Baltimore; 
                         University Park Press, 1984.

<P>
Author:   HUBBARD, PRESTON JOHN, 1918-

<P>Biography:     Historian, teacher.  Born--  October  5, 1918,
Winfield.  Parents--  James A.
and Rachel (Smith) Hubbard.  Married--  Ruth Ann Perry, August
31, 1947.  Education-- 
Vanderbilt University, B.A., 1948, Ph.D., 1955; Peabody College,
M.A., 1949.  Served in
the U.S. Army, 1941-1946, captured on Bataan by the Japanese and
was a prisoner of war for
three and one half years.  Teacher, Tennessee high schools,
1949-1951, Austin Peay State
University, 1955; chairman of the history department, 1979-. 
Member;  Tennessee, Southern,
and American Historical Associations, and the Organization of
American Historians.

<P>Source:   Directory of American Scholars, 1982;  Contemporary
Authors, Vol. 5R.

<P>Publication(s):     Origins of the Tennessee Valley Authority. 
Nashville;  Vanderbilt
                    University Press, 1961.

<P>
Author:   HUDDLESTON, GEORGE, 1869-1960

<P>Biography:     Attorney, congressman.  Born--  November 11,
1869, Wilson County, Tenn. 
Parents--  Joseph Franklin and Nancy (Sherrill) Huddleston. 
Married--  Bertha Baxley,
November 29, 1917.  Children--  Five.  Education--  Cumberland
University, L.L.B., 1891. 
Practiced law in Birmingham, 1891-1913; served as private in Co.
K, 1st Alabama Regiment
during the Spanish American War; alderman in Birmingham,
1910-1912?; U.S. Congressman,
1915-1937, and supported the home building bill that was the
predecessor of the Federal Home
Loan Act; sponsored a public works bill embodying the principles
of the Public Works Act of
1933, sponsored a bill for the relief of destitute citizens. 
Member;  Democratic Party; Odd
Fellows; Methodist Church; first commander of the Alabama
Veterans of the Spanish
American War, 1899-1900.  Authored poems appearing in several
newspapers and periodicals.

<P>Source:   Owen's Dictionary of Alabama Biography, National
Cyclopedia of American
          Biography, Vol. 50,; Who Was Who in America, Vol. 3.

<P>Publication(s):     Huddleston Family Tables.  Concord, N.H.; 
Rumford Press, 1933.

<P>     Random Verses.  Birmingham, Ala.;  s.n., 1952.

<P>Joint_Publication(s):    Index to the Official Proceedings of
the Constitutional Convention
                         of 1901, State of Alabama.  Tuscaloosa,
Ala.;  Bureau of Legal
                         Research and Service, School of Law,
University of Alabama,
                         University of Alabama Press, 1948.

<P>
Author:   HUDSON, ADAMS FRAZER, 1958-

<P>Biography:     Businessman.  Born--  June 7, 1958, Montgomery. 
Parents--  Richard F. and
Katherine (Frazer) Hudson.  Married--  Marcia Melton, May 11,
1985.  Education-- 
University of Alabama, B.F.A., 1983; graduate study at Santa
Reparata Art School in
Florence, Italy, 1983.  Owner, Pegasus Motor Co., 1984-1987, Jack
Ingram Motors 1987-;
editor, Performance Market Monthly Newsletter, contributor to
Sports Illustrated.

<P>Source:   Adams Hudson, Montgomery.

<P>Publication(s):     How to Buy or Sell a Car by Long Distance. 
Osceola, Wis.; 
                    Motorbooks International, 1987.

<P>
Author:   HUEY, MATTIE MARIE McADORY, 1879-1938

<P>Biography:     Parents--  Chambers and Maria Melton (Jordan)
McAdory.  Married--  Eugene
LeRoy Huey.  Children--  One.  Bessemer Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy,
Charter member and president for two terms; Alabama Division,
United Daughters of the
Confederacy, member and president two terms; first woman member,
Bessemer Board of
Education; member, Bessemer Carnegie Library Board; member,
Domestic Relations Board of
Jefferson County.

<P>Source:   Owen's The Story of Alabama, Vol. 5.

<P>Author_and_Compiler:

<P>     History of the Alabama Division, United Daughters of the
Confederacy.  Opelika, Ala.; 
     Post Pub. Co., 1937.

<P>
Author:   HUEY, THOMAS EDWARD, 1883-

<P>Biography:     Civil engineer.  Born--  April 21, 1883,
Birmingham.  Parents--  John Marvin
and Annie Elizabeth (McWilliams) Huey.  Married--  Julia Jones,
June 20, 1906.  Children-- 
One.  Education--  Howard College, B.S., 1904.  Employed as civil
engineer for eight years; 
city engineer, East Lake, 1907-1908; assistant city engineer,
Birmingham, 1909-1910; resident
engineer, Seaboard Air Line Railroad, two years; fire insurance
business thereafter.  Elected to
the legislator from Jefferson County, 1918.

<P>Source:   Owen's Dictionary of Alabama Biography.

<P>Publication(s):     Ruhama, the Story of a Church, 1819-1940. 
Birmingham, Ala.; 
                    Birmingham Printing Co., 1946.

<P>
Author:   HUGHES, EDEN, (Pseudonym)

<P>See:  Butterworth, William Edmund, III

<P>
Author:   HUIE, WILLIAM BRADFORD, 1910-1986

<P>Biography:     Journalist, writer.  Born--  November 13, 1910,
Hartselle.  Parents--  John
Bradford and Margaret Lois (Brindley) Huie.  Married--  Ruth
Puckett, October 27, 1934. 
Married--  Martha Hunt Robertson, July 16, 1977.  Education-- 
University of Alabama,
A.B., 1930.  Employed by the Birmingham Post, 1932-1936; served
in the U.S. Navy, 1943-1945; worked for American Mercury as
associate editor, 1941-1943, editor and publisher,
1945-1951; was lecturer and freelance writer, 1951-1986.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in America, 1978; Contemporary Authors,
Vol. 9R.

<P>Publication(s):     The Americanization of Emily.  New York; 
Dutton, 1959.

<P>     The Case Against the Admirals.  New York;  Dutton, 1946.

<P>     Can Do! the Story of the Seabees.  New York;  Dutton,
1944.

<P>     Did the F.B.I. Kill Martin Luther King?  Nashville;  T.
Nelson, 1977.

<P>     The Execution of Private Slovik.  New York;  Delacorte,
1954.

<P>     The Fight for Air Power.  New York;  L. B. Fischer, 1942.

<P>     From Omaha to Okinawa.  New York;  Dutton, 1945.

<P>     He Slew the Dreamer.  New York;  Delacorte Press, 1969.

<P>     The Hero of Iwo Jima.  New York;  New American Library,
1960.

<P>     The Hiroshima Pilot.  New York;  Putnam, 1964.

<P>     Hotel Mamie Stover.  New York;  Clarkson N. Potter, 1963.

<P>     In the Hours of Night.  New York;  Delacorte, 1975.

<P>     It's Me O Lord!  Nashville;  T. Nelson, 1979.

<P>     The Klansman.  New York;  Delacorte, 1967.

<P>     Mud on the Stars.  New York;  L. B. Fischer, 1942.

<P>     A New Life to Live.  Nashville;  T. Nelson, 1977.

<P>     The Revolt of Mamie Stover.  New York;  Duell, Sloan &
Pearce, 1951.

<P>     Ruby McCollum, Woman in the Suwannee Jail.  New York; 
Dutton, 1956.

<P>     Three Lives for Mississippi.  New York;  WCC Books, 1965.

<P>     Wolf Whistle.  New York;  New American Library, 1959.

<P>
Author:   HUMPHRIES, JOHN JEFFERSON, 1955-

<P>Biography:     Linguist, poet, teacher.  Born--  August 24,
1955, Tuscaloosa.  Parents-- 
William Washington and Sara Aduston (Meriwether) Humphries. 
Married--  Ann Wahl
Reiger, August 4, 1984.  Education--  Duke University, A.B.,
1977, M.A., 1978; Yale
University, M.Phil., 1980, Ph.D., 1981; received fellowship from
Yale University, 1977-1981.  Taught French at Yale, 1982, French
and Italian at Louisiana State Univ., 1982-. 
Member;  Modern Language Association; South Atlantic Modern
Language Association; Phi
Beta Kappa.  Contributed to Southern Review, Book Forum, Oxford
Literary Review, and
others.  Honors--  Academy of American Poets Prize from Duke
University, 1977.

<P>Source:   Contemporary Authors, Vol. 114.

<P>Publication(s):     Losing the Text;  Readings in Literary
Desire.  Athens, Ga.;  University
                    of Georgia Press, 1986.

<P>     Metamorphosis of the Raven.  Baton Rouge, La.;  Louisiana
State University Press,
     1985.

<P>     The Otherwise Within;  Gnostic Readings in Marcel Proust,
Flannery O'Connor and
     Francois Villon.  Baton Rouge, La.;  Louisiana State
University Press, 1983.

<P>     The Puritain and the Cynic;  Moralists and Theorists in
French and American Letters. 
     New York;  Oxford University Press, 1987.

<P>     The Red and the Black;  Mimetic Desire and the Myth of
Celebrity.  Boston;  Twayne
     Publishers, 1991.

<P>     Southern Literature and Literary Theory.  Athens, Ga.; 
University of Georgia Press,
     1990.

<P>Contributor:   France and the South Since Poe.  Baton Rouge,
La.;  Louisiana State University
               Press, 1985.

<P>Editor:   Conversations with Reynolds Price.  Jackson, Miss.; 
University Press of
          Mississippi, 1991.

<P>
Author:   HUNNICUTT, JOHN L., 1850-1932

<P>Biography:     Born--  September 24, 1850, Pickens County. 
Parents--  Ransom Flournoy and
Sarah Elizabeth (Hargrove) Hunnicutt.  Married--  Alice A.
Strong, 1882.  Children--  Five. 
Education--  Southern University, 1870.  Served in the
Confederate Army.  Organized the Ku
Klux Klan in Pickens and Hale counties.  Employed by
International Harvester and other
companies in Northport and Tuscaloosa.

<P>Source:   Reconstruction in West Alabama.

<P>Publication(s):     Reconstruction in West Alabama;  the
Memoirs of John L. Hunnicutt. 
                    Tuscaloosa, Ala.;  Confederate Pub. Co.,
1959.

<P>
Author:   HUNT, ALMA FAY, 1909-

<P>Biography:     Teacher.  Born--  October 5, 1909, Roanoke, Va. 
Parents--  William Otis and
Myrtle (Wertz) Hunt.  Education--  Virginia State Teachers
College, B.S., 1941; Columbia
University, A.M., 1947.  Taught in county schools of Roanoke,
Va., 1929-1931, principal,
1931-1932; city schools of Roanoke, principal, 1932-1944; William
Jewell College, dean of
women, 1944-1948; Woman's Missionary Union, Southern Baptist
Convention, Birmingham,
1948-.  Member;  Baptist World Alliance; Southern Baptist
Foundation; Kappa Delta Pi. 
Honors--  William Jewell College, Honorary D.H.L., 1958.

<P>Source:   Who's Who in Alabama, Vol. 3.

<P>Publication(s):     Woman's Missionary Union;  History of the
Woman's Missionary Union. 
                    Birmingham, Ala.; Woman's Missionary Union
Auxiliary to Southern
                    Baptist Convention, 1964?

<P>
Author:   HUNT, MARY FASSETT, 1919-

<P>Biography:     Teacher, writer.  Born--  September 7, 1919,
Denver, Colo.  Parents-- 
Clarence A. and Alice H. (Gillman) Fassett.  Married--  Douglas
Hunt; Earl G. Jensen. 
Education--  University of Chicago, Ph.D.; Birmingham Southern
College, M.A.; Stanford
University, M.A. Taught English and Journalism at Alabama
College, 1952-1953 and at
Stanford 1954-1955.  Resided in Europe, 1955-1957.  Published
stories in Yale Review, Story,
McCall's, and Today's Woman.

<P>Source:   Who's Who of American Women, 1958.

<P>Publication(s):     Family Affair.  New York;  Harper, 1948.

<P>     Joanna Lord.  Indianapolis, Ind.;  Bobbs, Merrill, 1954.

<P>
Author:   HURTEL, CAROLINE GAILLARD, 1875-

<P>Biography:     Music teacher.  Born--  September 25, 1875,
Mobile, Ala.  Parents--  Alphonse
and Sarah (Gaillard) Hurtel.  Education--  Barton Academy High
School; Faelton School of
Music, Boston.  Taught piano in Mobile.  Member of the Alabama
Historical Association.

<P>Source:   Grove's Library of Alabama Lives.

<P>Publication(s):     The River Plantation of Thomas and
Marianne Gaillard, 1832-1850. 
                                        Mobile, Ala.;  Rankin
Press, 1959.