Toni Gautney Baron Yes. Multiple locations were found. "This is regarded as the worst tornado day on record in modern Alabama history. He fell sidewise between two timbers and was only slightly hurt in the head. People felt like the Federal Government was not doing enough to relieve the suffering. Linden (6) Child of Joe Dixon, Mrs. Joe Dixon and four negroes, Ashland (3) Nettie Stockdale, infant Mitchell, Mrs. R. L. Quarles, Cox, near Lawley (3) Fate Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dobbs, Hatchett Creek (Clay County) (1) Mrs. Bob Quarles, Tupelo (10) Will Austin, wife and son, three children of Louis Manning, John Williams, wife and baby, William Parker, Carnes (3) Clarke Mathews, four-year-old son Andrew Little, Mrs. Vic Dunn, The names of many of those killed can also be found in the Book ALABAMA GENEALOGY NOTES: Volume III Table of Contents below, Donna R. Causey, resident of Alabama, was a teacher in the public school system for twenty years. Clear skies. Back in the 1970s, I spent most of a day in the Downtown Birmingham Public Library searching the microfilm files of the Birmingham Age-Herald, Birmingham . [16] In all, the 38recorded tornadoes caused at least $4.34million (1932USD) in damages for the entire outbreak.[13]. The child and the pig were both dead. They were thankful it did not land on the house. And next day it hitdeadly tornadoesthe greatest catastrophe ever to hit Alabama. This was the In March 1932, Columbiana, the county seat of Shelby County had a population of 1,180. The high winds from the storm created an unusual freak of nature on Easter Sunday. The second tornado, which may have reached EF4 intensity, struck near Faunsdale and was seen by residents who were cleaning up debris from the first storm. Faunsdale (25) Floyd Collins and 24 negroes. The 1932 outbreak had been considered the worst tornado event in Alabama . Winter Weather, Special Programs 1932. The 1932 outbreak is believed to have produced 10violent tornadoes, eightof which occurred in Alabama alone. At least 36 tornadoesincluding 27 killers and several long-lived tornado families struck the Deep South, killing more than 330 people and injuring 2,141. This story does not cover every single tornado touchdown, but consider it an overview.