1. Julia Strudwick Tutwiler was an advocate for education and prison reform in Alabama.

1. Julia Strudwick Tutwiler was an advocate for education and prison reform in Alabama.
Julia Tutwiler served as co-principal of the Livingston Female Academy, and then the first woman president of Livingston Normal College.
Julia Tutwiler was inducted into the Alabama Women's Hall of Fame in 1971.
Julia Tutwiler was born in Tuscaloosa, Alabama to Julia Tutwiler and educator Henry Tutwiler on August 15,1841.
Julia Tutwiler grew up in the nearby community of Havana, Alabama where her father established Greene Springs School, a college-preparatory school, when she was almost six.
Henry Julia Tutwiler was an early advocate of education for girls and so his daughters and some neighboring girls attended classes with boys at Greene Springs School.
Julia Tutwiler then went on to study at a boarding school in Philadelphia for two years before the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861 necessitated she return to Alabama.
Julia Tutwiler began attending Vassar College, in January 1866, during its inaugural year, but did not return in the fall.
Julia Tutwiler furthered her education in Germany, France and at Washington and Lee University.
Julia Tutwiler served with her uncle as co-president of Livingston State Normal School.
Julia Tutwiler was the first female president of the college.
Julia Tutwiler was called the "mother of co-education in Alabama".
Julia Tutwiler was a key figure in the creation of the Alabama Girls' Industrial School, in October 1896.
Julia Tutwiler was known as a poet and wrote the lyrics for "Alabama", the state song, which was officially adopted in 1931.
When Judson College in Marion, Alabama, established the Alabama Women's Hall of Fame in 1970, Julia Tutwiler was among the first group of inductees.