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Yvonne Bond Miller (July 4, 1934 – July 3, 2012) was a Virginia educator and American politician who became the first African-American woman to serve in both houses of the Virginia General Assembly.
Jul 4, 2012 · Yvonne B. Miller, who shattered racial and gender barriers simultaneously as the first African American woman elected to Virginia’s legislature, died July 3, one day shy of her 78th birthday.
- Bob Lewis
Jul 4, 2012 · Sen. Yvonne B. Miller, a trailblazer as the first African-American woman in the House of Delegates, in the Virginia Senate and to head a Senate committee, died at her Norfolk home...
Eighteen people identified as members of a violent, multimillion-dollar crack gang, including a former New York City housing police officer, were indicted yesterday on racketeering charges that...
Hon. Yvonne B. Miller was the first African American woman elected to the Virginia state legislature. She was first African American woman elected to the Virginia House of Delegates (1983) and the State Senate (1987).
Learn about the life and legacy of Yvonne B. Miller, a trailblazing educator and politician who broke racial and gender barriers in Virginia. She was the first Black woman to serve in the House and Senate, and a member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
Learn about the life and achievements of Yvonne B. Miller, the first African American woman to serve in the Virginia General Assembly and the Senate. She was a professor, a leader, and a champion for education, senior citizens, and felons' rights.
