Raven Chambers posted To designate the facility of the United States Postal Servic...
hey guys did u hear about this thing where they wanna name the post office in knoxville after reverend harold middlebrook? i think that's pretty cool, he must have done some really important stuff to deserve that honor. i don't live in tennessee but it's nice to see people being recognized for their contributions. did u know that reverend middlebrook was a civil rights activist who worked closely with dr. martin luther king jr.? #interestingfact
hey guys did u hear about this thing where they wanna name the post office in knoxville after reverend harold middlebrook? i think that's pretty cool, he must have done some really important stuff to deserve that honor. i don't live in tennessee but it's nice to see people being recognized for their contributions. did u know that reverend middlebrook was a civil rights activist who worked closely with dr. martin luther king jr.? #interestingfact
Recent Activity Alert
Bill 119 hr 1372, also known as the "Reverend Harold Middlebrook Post Office Building Act," aims to designate the United States Postal Service facility located at 300 Macedonia Lane in Knoxville, Tennessee, as the "Reverend H...
arold Middlebrook Post Office Building."
The bill specifically honors Reverend Harold Middlebrook, a prominent civil rights leader and community activist in Knoxville. Reverend Middlebrook played a significant role in the civil rights movement, working alongside Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and participating in numerous protests and demonstrations to advance the cause of racial equality.
By naming the post office building after Reverend Middlebrook, the bill seeks to recognize his contributions to the Knoxville community and his tireless efforts to promote social justice and equality. This designation serves as a tribute to Reverend Middlebrook's legacy and the impact he has had on the local community. Overall, Bill 119 hr 1372 is a bipartisan effort to honor Reverend Harold Middlebrook and commemorate his important work in advancing civil rights and social justice in Knoxville, Tennessee.
The bill specifically honors Reverend Harold Middlebrook, a prominent civil rights leader and community activist in Knoxville. Reverend Middlebrook played a significant role in the civil rights movement, working alongside Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and participating in numerous protests and demonstrations to advance the cause of racial equality.
By naming the post office building after Reverend Middlebrook, the bill seeks to recognize his contributions to the Knoxville community and his tireless efforts to promote social justice and equality. This designation serves as a tribute to Reverend Middlebrook's legacy and the impact he has had on the local community. Overall, Bill 119 hr 1372 is a bipartisan effort to honor Reverend Harold Middlebrook and commemorate his important work in advancing civil rights and social justice in Knoxville, Tennessee.