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in Mobile, AL

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Parker Law Offices
182 Saint Francis Street, Mobile, Alabama 36602, USA
Areas of expertise: Business Law, Personal Injury, Trust & Estate
26 years in practice
Briskman & Binion, P.C.
205 Church Street, Mobile, Alabama 36602, USA
Areas of expertise: Business Law, Criminal Defense, Divorce & Family Law, Personal Injury
55 years in practice
Clute Law Firm
118 N Royal St, Mobile, Alabama 36602, USA
Areas of expertise: Business Law
43 years in practice
Druhan & Tyler Attorneys At Law
1751 Old Shell Road, Mobile, Alabama 36604, USA
Areas of expertise: Business Law, Personal Injury, Trust & Estate
21 years in practice
1 Bar Associations found in Mobile, Alabama
Mobile Bar Association
150 Government St, Mobile, Alabama, USA
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About Mobile, Alabama

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More about Mobile, Alabama

The French established Mobile in 1702 as the capital of Louisiana. Mobile was first a colony in France, then Great Britain, and finally Spain for 100 years. Mobile was annexed to the United States by President James Madison in West Florida.

After Union victories at the two forts that protected the city, the city surrendered on April 12, 1865, to Federal forces. This news, together with Johnston's surrender negotiations against Sherman, led General Richard Taylor, to seek a meeting with his Union counterpart, Maj. Gen. Edward R. S. Canby. They met on May 2 miles north of Mobile. The generals agreed to a 48-hour truce and enjoyed an al-fresco luncheon with food, drink, and live music. Canby offered Taylor the terms that Grant and Lee agreed to at Appomattox. Taylor accepted the terms of Canby's offer and gave up his command at Citronelle, Alabama on May 4.

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