Montgomery Advertiser
Our story dates back to the time of President Andrew Jackson. The newspaper first hit the stands in 1829 under the name The Planter's Gazette. In 1833, it changed its name to the Montgomery Advertiser and quickly established itself as the top newspaper in the newly formed Confederate states by 1861. After the Civil War, Major William Wallace Screws, a Confederate veteran, took over as editor and helped elevate the newspaper's influence in Alabama.
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Articles
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1 day ago |
montgomeryadvertiser.com | Phil Williams
In the midst of a long-range military patrol, my team conducted a “village assessment” in the early days of the war in Afghanistan ― a snapshot of life in remote areas to determine whether Taliban or Al-Qaeda holdouts were present. We gathered active and passive intelligence for a clearer picture of the area of operations, and sometimes we gleaned meaningful ways to better the lives of a war-torn people.
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1 day ago |
montgomeryadvertiser.com | Colin Gay
• Williams described Smith's workout regimen as "very deliberate," focusing on body control and making all routes look the same at the line of scrimmage. • Williams believes the offseason work and experience gained during the 2024 season will contribute to a successful 2025 season. Ryan Williams was among Alabama football royalty early in the summer.
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3 days ago |
montgomeryadvertiser.com | Colin Gay
Steve Wright, who played for the Crimson Tide from 1961-63, died June 1 at a care facility in Augusta, Georgia, the Green Bay Packers announced. He was 82. Wright, also Louisville, Kentucky native, was a member of Alabama's national championship team in 1961 under head coach Bear Bryant and played two more seasons for the Crimson Tide before he was selected by the Packers in the fifth round of the 1964 NFL draft.
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4 days ago |
montgomeryadvertiser.com | Marty Roney
Police in Montgomery are conducting a homicide investigation following an early Monday morning shooting. On June 2, at about 12:30 a.m., police and fire medics went to East Sixth Street at Teague Street on a report of a person shot, said Sgt. Ernestina McGriff, spokeswoman for the Montgomery Police Department. They found Trent Harris, 45, of Montgomery, who had sustained a fatal gunshot wound and was pronounced dead, she said.
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4 days ago |
montgomeryadvertiser.com | Marty Roney
• Montgomery police are investigating two hit-and-run incidents, one involving a cyclist with life-threatening injuries and another involving a pedestrian fatality. • Both incidents occurred over the weekend, with the cyclist struck on Saturday night and the pedestrian on Sunday morning. • The drivers in both cases fled the scene before police arrived, MPD Sgt. Ernestina McGriff said.
Montgomery Advertiser journalists
Contact details
Address
123 Example Street
City, Country 12345
Phone
+1 (555) 123-4567
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