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Rebekah King Fahey
About me:
My life has been shaped by movement, curiosity, and a deep appreciation for history. Born and raised in Alabama, I later moved to North Carolina as a teenager—a shift that broadened my perspective and deepened my connection to the stories that shape who we are. My career has taken me across multiple fields, from political campaigns to retail, nonprofit service, and now, higher education. Each step has reinforced my passion for helping others grow through leadership development, storytelling, or simply fostering a sense of belonging.
Genealogy is more than just a pastime for me—it’s a way to bridge the past and the future. Uncovering the names, places, and experiences of those who came before me has been a powerful journey that reminds me how deeply our lives are connected across generations.
Genealogy is more than just a pastime for me—it’s a way to bridge the past and the future. Uncovering the names, places, and experiences of those who came before me has been a powerful journey that reminds me how deeply our lives are connected across generations.
About my family:
My family’s story is one of resilience and reinvention. My ancestors were Prussian-German immigrants who arrived in America in the late 19th century under the Homestead Act, seeking new opportunities on the frontier. They settled in Kansas, carving out a life in a land of promise and challenge before later generations found their way to the Deep South.
Through war, migration, and changing times, my family’s history reflects the broader American story—one of perseverance, adaptation, and the pursuit of a better life. I am proud to continue uncovering and preserving these stories, ensuring they are remembered and passed down for future generations. After all, the past is never truly gone; it lives in the stories we choose to tell.
Through war, migration, and changing times, my family’s history reflects the broader American story—one of perseverance, adaptation, and the pursuit of a better life. I am proud to continue uncovering and preserving these stories, ensuring they are remembered and passed down for future generations. After all, the past is never truly gone; it lives in the stories we choose to tell.
Updated: May 1, 2025
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Photos Added
State of Alabama Senate 1971-1974 Composite
Alabama State Senate (1971-1974)
Top Row:
Geo. Lewis Bailes Jr. (Jefferson)
James A. Branyon (Fayette)
Aubrey J. Carr (Marshall)
James S. Clark (Barbour)
Doug Cook (Jefferson)
Roland Cooper (Wilcox)
Richard Dominick (Jefferson)
L.L. Dozier (Pike)
Second Row:
Bob Edington (Mobile)
Joe Fine (Franklin)
Pierre Pelham (President Pro Tempore)
Jere Beasley (Lieutenant Governor)
MacDonald Lee (Secretary)
E.C. Foshee (Covington)
Eddie Hubert Gilmore (Jefferson)
Third Row:
Walter C. Givhan (Dallas)
Kenneth Hammond (De Kalb)
Bob Harris (Morgan)
John Hawkins (Jefferson)
Don Horne (Chambers)
W. Tom Jones (Montgomery)
Fourth Row:
Tom King (Jefferson)
W.H. Lindsey (Choctaw)
Obie J. Littleton (Chilton)
Fred Ray Lybrand (Calhoun)
Richard Malone (Etowah)
L.W. Noonan (Mobile)
Stuart O’Bannon (Lauderdale)
Bottom Row:
L.D. Owen (Baldwin)
J.J. Pierce (Montgomery)
Larry Register (Houston)
Richard Shelby (Tuscaloosa)
Paschal P. Vacca (Jefferson)
Robert Weaver (Talladega)
Robert H. Wilder (Tallapoosa)
Robert T. Wilson (Walker)
Photography:
Tommy Giles
Top Row:
Geo. Lewis Bailes Jr. (Jefferson)
James A. Branyon (Fayette)
Aubrey J. Carr (Marshall)
James S. Clark (Barbour)
Doug Cook (Jefferson)
Roland Cooper (Wilcox)
Richard Dominick (Jefferson)
L.L. Dozier (Pike)
Second Row:
Bob Edington (Mobile)
Joe Fine (Franklin)
Pierre Pelham (President Pro Tempore)
Jere Beasley (Lieutenant Governor)
MacDonald Lee (Secretary)
E.C. Foshee (Covington)
Eddie Hubert Gilmore (Jefferson)
Third Row:
Walter C. Givhan (Dallas)
Kenneth Hammond (De Kalb)
Bob Harris (Morgan)
John Hawkins (Jefferson)
Don Horne (Chambers)
W. Tom Jones (Montgomery)
Fourth Row:
Tom King (Jefferson)
W.H. Lindsey (Choctaw)
Obie J. Littleton (Chilton)
Fred Ray Lybrand (Calhoun)
Richard Malone (Etowah)
L.W. Noonan (Mobile)
Stuart O’Bannon (Lauderdale)
Bottom Row:
L.D. Owen (Baldwin)
J.J. Pierce (Montgomery)
Larry Register (Houston)
Richard Shelby (Tuscaloosa)
Paschal P. Vacca (Jefferson)
Robert Weaver (Talladega)
Robert H. Wilder (Tallapoosa)
Robert T. Wilson (Walker)
Photography:
Tommy Giles
People tagged:
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Documents
Documents contain the facts about the people from our past as they educate us and preserve the information for future generations.
Historical documents play a crucial role in preserving and transmitting information about the past, providing evidence for the accuracy of historical accounts, and helping us understand the evolution ... 
Sports
Baseball, basketball, boxing, soccer, football, hockey, golf, gymnastics, rugby, swimming, track, tennis...photos of people playing sports over the past century and a half.
No, we don't have photos of the first Olympic Games in 776 BC but since the invention of photography, sports activities have been popular subjects for photographers. Just look at the popularity of bas... 
African Americans
See the faces of just some of the many African Americans who have contributed to building the United States into the country it is today.
African Americans in the early history of the United States had an extremely difficult start as immigrants. Having been primarily forced to immigrate to a new continent, African Americans worked throu... 
Military
Images honoring the brave men & women who served in the armed forces, and photos of wars & conflicts from around the world.
These photos capture moments in military history. They show past events, battles, military campaigns, and images of those who served, providing a unique perspective of their sacrifices and triumph.
T... 
Vietnam War
The Vietnam War was a devastating and protracted conflict that took place from 1955 to 1975, claiming the lives of millions of people and leaving deep scars on the psyche of those who lived through it.
A tragic conflict that lasted for more than a decade, the Vietnam war was a brutal and bloody conflict that pitted the might of the United States against the fierce determination of the North Vietname... 
Robin McLaurin Williams was born to Robert Fitgerald Williams and Laurie "Punky" McLaurin Smith at St Luke’s Hospital in Chicago Illinois. He had two older half-brothers.
He described himself as a quiet child and that he overcame his shyness in high school when he got involved with the drama club.
Robin Williams is best remembered for bringing his comedy and quick wit to television and films. His credits on film and television are numerous, his talent and wit in concert legendary. See a partial list of his credits at Robin Williams Filmography
Robin's first memorable character was "Mork" on the television show "Mork and Mindy". He said that he was thrilled when comedian Jonathan Winters joined the cast as their son, since Jonathan was a comedic hero of his. That made sense, since they both used a stream of consciousness approach to their humor. They both also suffered from depression.
James A Mickle of Birmingham, Jefferson County, AL was born on November 29, 1924, and died at age 77 years old on July 4, 2002.
Mary Elizabeth (Tibbetts) Loop of Salinas, Monterey County, CA was born on July 8, 1898 in Kansas United States. She was married to Oscar H Loop on July 23, 1919 in Oklahoma, and they were together until Oscar's death on January 3, 1990. Mary Loop died at age 96 years old on September 8, 1994 in CA.
Oscar H Loop of Salinas, Monterey County, CA was born on December 8, 1897, and died at age 92 years old on January 3, 1990.
State of Alabama Senate 1971-1974 Composite
Alabama State Senate (1971-1974)
Top Row:
Geo. Lewis Bailes Jr. (Jefferson)
James A. Branyon (Fayette)
Aubrey J. Carr (Marshall)
James S. Clark (Barbour)
Doug Cook (Jefferson)
Roland Cooper (Wilcox)
Richard Dominick (Jefferson)
L.L. Dozier (Pike)
Second Row:
Bob Edington (Mobile)
Joe Fine (Franklin)
Pierre Pelham (President Pro Tempore)
Jere Beasley (Lieutenant Governor)
MacDonald Lee (Secretary)
E.C. Foshee (Covington)
Eddie Hubert Gilmore (Jefferson)
Third Row:
Walter C. Givhan (Dallas)
Kenneth Hammond (De Kalb)
Bob Harris (Morgan)
John Hawkins (Jefferson)
Don Horne (Chambers)
W. Tom Jones (Montgomery)
Fourth Row:
Tom King (Jefferson)
W.H. Lindsey (Choctaw)
Obie J. Littleton (Chilton)
Fred Ray Lybrand (Calhoun)
Richard Malone (Etowah)
L.W. Noonan (Mobile)
Stuart O’Bannon (Lauderdale)
Bottom Row:
L.D. Owen (Baldwin)
J.J. Pierce (Montgomery)
Larry Register (Houston)
Richard Shelby (Tuscaloosa)
Paschal P. Vacca (Jefferson)
Robert Weaver (Talladega)
Robert H. Wilder (Tallapoosa)
Robert T. Wilson (Walker)
Photography:
Tommy Giles
Top Row:
Geo. Lewis Bailes Jr. (Jefferson)
James A. Branyon (Fayette)
Aubrey J. Carr (Marshall)
James S. Clark (Barbour)
Doug Cook (Jefferson)
Roland Cooper (Wilcox)
Richard Dominick (Jefferson)
L.L. Dozier (Pike)
Second Row:
Bob Edington (Mobile)
Joe Fine (Franklin)
Pierre Pelham (President Pro Tempore)
Jere Beasley (Lieutenant Governor)
MacDonald Lee (Secretary)
E.C. Foshee (Covington)
Eddie Hubert Gilmore (Jefferson)
Third Row:
Walter C. Givhan (Dallas)
Kenneth Hammond (De Kalb)
Bob Harris (Morgan)
John Hawkins (Jefferson)
Don Horne (Chambers)
W. Tom Jones (Montgomery)
Fourth Row:
Tom King (Jefferson)
W.H. Lindsey (Choctaw)
Obie J. Littleton (Chilton)
Fred Ray Lybrand (Calhoun)
Richard Malone (Etowah)
L.W. Noonan (Mobile)
Stuart O’Bannon (Lauderdale)
Bottom Row:
L.D. Owen (Baldwin)
J.J. Pierce (Montgomery)
Larry Register (Houston)
Richard Shelby (Tuscaloosa)
Paschal P. Vacca (Jefferson)
Robert Weaver (Talladega)
Robert H. Wilder (Tallapoosa)
Robert T. Wilson (Walker)
Photography:
Tommy Giles
People tagged:
Washington
The State of Washington in the Pacific Northwest named for the first U.S. President George Washington.
One of the leading lumber producers, Washington is known for manufacturing aircraft, missiles, shipbuilding, and transportation. 
