Once this woman became famous, she joined the staff of congressman John Conyers after moving to Detroit.
Once this woman became famous, she joined the staff of congressman John Conyers after moving to Detroit. Because her legal case would have likely dragged on, attorneys supporting her pursued the case of Aurelia Browder instead. Her autobiography My Story details her decision not to listen to James Edwards, which led to her arrest on December 1, 1955. Until then, she had worked as a seamstress and as a secretary for the local branch of the NAACP. Name this African-American woman whose refusal to give up her seat led to the Montgomery bus boycott.
Once this woman became famous, she joined the staff of congressman John Conyers after moving to Detroit.
Rosa (Louis McCauley) Parks [accept either underlined name]