P.O. BOX 676, BROOKFIELD, WI. 53008
NAACP WISCONSIN STATE CONFERENCE HONORS MRS. ANNA MAE WILSON ROBERTSON OF THE HISTORIC WWII ARMY 6888th CENTRAL POSTAL
Sun, Feb 23
|Tabernacle Community Baptist Church
Wisconsin State Conference


Time & Location
Feb 23, 2025, 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM
Tabernacle Community Baptist Church, 2500 W Medford Ave, Milwaukee, WI 53206, USA
About the Event
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Monday, February 17, 2025 Contact: Gwen Jones, naacp36ab@gmail.com
NAACP WISCONSIN STATE CONFERENCE HONORS MRS. ANNA MAE WILSON ROBERTSON OF THE HISTORIC WWII ARMY 6888th CENTRAL POSTAL DIRECTORY BATTALION
Milwaukee, WI—On Sunday, February 23, 2025, the members of the NAACP Wisconsin State Conference of Branches will present a proclamation honoring the WWII service of long-time Milwaukee resident, Mrs. Anna Mae Wilson Robertson, a member of the historic all Black Women’s Army Corp. (WAC) 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion, known to many as the “Six-Triple-Eight.”
A presentation will be made to Mrs. Robertson by NAACP Wisconsin State Conference President, Wendell J. Harris during the 10:00 a.m. morning worship service at her church, Tabernacle Community Baptist Church, located at 2500 W. Medford Ave. in Milwaukee which is pastored by Reverend Dr. Donna Childs.
According to President Harris, “There is no better time than now to honor Mrs. Robertson with this proclamation from the NAACP State Conference. February is Black History Month, and her service during World War II, and the success of the all-Black Women’s Army Corp 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion was not only phenomenal, but historic. The fact that these women successfully completed a mission, many thought to be impossible, is just one reason we must continue to highlight the contributions African Americans have made and continue to make to this country.”
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The NAACP advocates, agitates, and litigates for the civil rights due to Black America. Our legacy is built on the foundation of grassroots activism by the biggest civil rights pioneers of the 20th century and is sustained by 21st century activists. That work is rooted in racial equity, civic engagement, and supportive policies and institutions for all marginalized people. We are committed to a world without racism where Black people enjoy equitable opportunities in thriving communities
