This week, President Biden announced the creation of a national monument honoring Emmett Till, the 14-year-old African American boy murdered by white supremacists in 1955. His death—and these four others—fueled waves of activism.
On August 24, 1955, a teenaged Emmett Till allegedly flirted with a cashier in Money, Mississippi. Four days later, he was tortured and killed by two white men.
Since its establishment on July 26, 1775, the post office has evolved from stagecoach deliveries to pneumatic tubes, ensuring regular mail delivery for Americans.
Don't miss a new episode of The Mega-Brands That Built America this Sunday, July 30, at 9/8c on The HISTORY® Channel. Streams the next day in the HISTORY App.
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