Charlie Williams Jr: Difference between revisions

From Bhamwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Charlie L. Williams, Jr''' is president of the [[Druid Hills]] neighborhood association and the Democratic candidate for Constable in [[House District 54]].
'''Charlie L. Williams, Jr''' is president of the [[Druid Hills]] neighborhood association.


In the [[2006 primary elections]] Williams ran as a candidate to succeed [[George Perdue]] as the representative of District 54 in the Alabama House of Representatives. He lost the race and endorsed [[Patricia Todd]] over [[Gaynell Hendricks]] in the runoff. Todd won the seat.
In the [[2006 primary elections]] Williams ran as a candidate to succeed [[George Perdue]] as the representative of [[House District 54]] in the Alabama House of Representatives. He lost the race and endorsed [[Patricia Todd]] over [[Gaynell Hendricks]] in the runoff. Todd won the seat. He later ran as the Democratic candidate for Constable in District 54.
 
In the [[2009 Birmingham City Council election]] Williams challenged appointee [[Johnathan Austin]] to represent [[Birmingham City Council District 5|District 5]].


==References==
==References==
* Coman, Victoria L. (July 23, 2006) "District 54 candidate Todd gains backing of 2 former foes." ''Birmingham News''.
* Coman, Victoria L. (July 23, 2006) "District 54 candidate Todd gains backing of 2 former foes." ''Birmingham News''


{{DEFAULTSORT:Williams, Charlie L.}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Williams, Charlie L.}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Druid Hills neighborhood]]
[[Category:Druid Hills neighborhood]]
[[Category:Politicians]]

Revision as of 15:01, 10 August 2009

Charlie L. Williams, Jr is president of the Druid Hills neighborhood association.

In the 2006 primary elections Williams ran as a candidate to succeed George Perdue as the representative of House District 54 in the Alabama House of Representatives. He lost the race and endorsed Patricia Todd over Gaynell Hendricks in the runoff. Todd won the seat. He later ran as the Democratic candidate for Constable in District 54.

In the 2009 Birmingham City Council election Williams challenged appointee Johnathan Austin to represent District 5.

References

  • Coman, Victoria L. (July 23, 2006) "District 54 candidate Todd gains backing of 2 former foes." Birmingham News