Mail That Made History: How 855 Black Women Delivered Victory and Recognition in WWII

What if courage and determination could rewrite history?

Step into the untold story of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion, a pioneering group of 855 African American women who served during World War II. Known as the "Six Triple Eight," these trailblazers tackled insurmountable odds, from racial and gender discrimination to harsh working conditions, as they cleared a massive backlog of mail critical to the morale of U.S. soldiers abroad.

In just three months, these women achieved what was deemed impossible, sorting and delivering over 17 million pieces of mail, proving their resilience, efficiency, and determination. This book reveals how their groundbreaking service shattered barriers and set the stage for future generations of women and minorities in the military.

Discover the legacy of courage, perseverance, and the power of unity against all odds.

⭐ Perfect for readers of military history, inspiring biographies, and untold narratives.