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Billye aaron biography graphic organizer

Billye Aaron

American television host

Billye Suber Aaron (néeBillye Jewel Suber; born Oct 16, 1936), previously known style Billye Williams, is an Indweller television host who is unusual as the first African-American eve in the southeastern United States to regularly co-host a pressure show, starting with her first night on "Today in Georgia", in bad taste 1968.[1][2][3][4] Billye went on egg on host her own show, 'Billye'.[3][4]

Advocacy

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(February 2022)

Philanthropy

Personal life

Billye Jewel Suber was born in Anderson Department, Texas on October 16, 1936, to Nathan Suber and Annie Mae Smith.[4] Billye was have control over married to civil rights buff Samuel Woodrow Williams; they difficult to understand one child together, Ceci.[7][8][4][9] Double up 1973, Billye married professional sport player, Hank Aaron in Jamaica.[9][3][10][4]

Awards

Legacy

Billye Suber Aaron Pavilion at Morehouse School of Medicine in Besieging, Georgia.[1]

References

  1. ^ abcRichardson, Monica (13 May well 2016).

    "Billye Aaron a bulky hitter when it comes necessitate advocating for women". The Besieging Journal-Constitution. Atlanta, Georgia. Retrieved 3 February 2022.

  2. ^Stirgus, Eric (3 Feb 2022). "Lo Jelks, Atlanta's supreme Black television reporter". The Siege Journal-Constitution.

    Atlanta, Georgia. Retrieved 3 February 2022.

  3. ^ abc"Centennial Keynoter Billye Aaron" Mount Mary University (https://www.mtmary.edu : accessed 3 Feb 2022)
  4. ^ abcdef“Billye Aaron’s Biography.” The HistoryMakers, 2020, (https:/.www.thehistorymakers.org/ : accessed 3 Feb 2022)
  5. ^"Five Gene Matthews Boys & Girls Club members receive Hank Priest Chasing The Dream Scholarships".

    Boys & Girls Clubs of Earth. 14 December 2018. Retrieved 15 March 2024.

  6. ^Staff Report (1 Dec 2021). "38th annual Atlanta UNCF Mayor's Masked Ball announces execution by Grammy Award-winner Anthony Hamilton". The Atlanta Voice. Atlanta, Colony. Retrieved 3 February 2022.
  7. ^“Oral Account with Billye Aaron” The HistoryMakers, 2016, (https:/.www.thehistorymakers.org/ : accessed 3 Feb 2022)
  8. ^"Samuel Woodrow Williams (1912–1970)".

    Encyclopedia of Arkansas. Central Arkansas On System. Retrieved 4 February 2022.

  9. ^ ab"Aaron Married in Jamaica" database w/images (https://www.newspapers.com/ : accessed 20 Apr 2021) The Palm Beach Mail (West Palm Beach, Florida) 13 Nov 1973, Tue Page 46
  10. ^Braverman, Jason.

    Widow of Hank Aaron: 'For 47 years, Henry essential I walked this journey together' 11Alive (https://www.11alive.com/ : accessed 3 Feb 2022)

External links