Day of Terror: 7 on 4.27
Commemorating The Resilience of a Community that Experienced Seven Tornadoes in a Single Day
The News Courier
Less than 50 remaining!
$44.95
| Get an up-close and personal look at the historic devastation and restoration of Limestone County, Alabama, after the tornadoes of April 27, 2011. The photojournalists of The News Courier chronicle the impact of the storms throughout Limestone County. Own the book that documents this horrific storm and inspiring rebuilding effort. A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this book go to help the victims of the storm. |
Look Inside Examples only, may not reflect final product
-
Jean Bond, who took cover on April 27 in the underground shelter she insisted her husband add on their property following the 1974 twisters, was spared the wrath of the storm because she took cover in the shelter.
-
Lakeview United Methodist Church members Ennis McLin Jr. and McLin Sr. look over damage at the church on Bridgeforth Road. The church was destroyed in 1974 and rebuilt in 1977.
-
A home on Bridgeforth Road.
-
Janice and Glen Riddle died on this site on Rosie Road in Tanner as they shielded Janice’s grandchildren from the storm.
-
The home of Tony Triolo and his family in Magnolia Terrace subdivision off Pepper Road.
-
A crew replaces downed lines at Mooresville Road and U.S. Highway 72.
-
Swan Creek Mobile Home and Recreational Vehicle Park was badly damaged. Here, a resident surveys damage to an RV.
-
The home of Janie and Larry Clem at Stewart and Rosie Road was gutted on April 27.