Celebrating the life of Frederick Alexander Brown.

Plain English Breakdown

The official source does not specify how the celebration will take place or what actions are taken beyond presenting a copy of this resolution to Frederick Alexander Brown's family.

Celebrating the Life of Frederick Alexander Brown

This legislation celebrates and honors the life of Frederick Alexander Brown, a beloved member of Henrico County.

What This Bill Does

• Recognizes Frederick Alexander Brown's death with sadness.
• Praises his legacy of love, faith, and joy.
• Expresses respect for his memory to his family.

Who It Names or Affects

• Frederick Alexander Brown's family
• The Henrico County community

Terms To Know

WHEREAS

A phrase used at the beginning of a resolution to introduce facts or reasons.

RESOLVED

A statement in a resolution that expresses an opinion, decision, or action.

Limits and Unknowns

• The bill does not provide specific details on how the celebration will take place.
• It is unclear what actions are taken beyond presenting a copy of this resolution to Frederick Alexander Brown's family.

Official Summary Text

Celebrating the life of Frederick Alexander Brown.

Current Bill Text

Celebrating the life of Frederick Alexander Brown.
Agreed to by the House of Delegates, March 13, 2026
WHEREAS, Frederick Alexander Brown, a devoted brother and beloved member of the Henrico County community, died on January 19, 2026, leaving a legacy of love, faith, and joy; and
WHEREAS, Frederick Brown will be fondly remembered and dearly missed by his sisters, Barbara and Norma; his brother, Lloyd; and numerous other family members and friends; now, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That the House of Delegates hereby note with great sadness the loss of Frederick Alexander Brown, a treasured member of the Henrico County community whose kindness and generosity touched countless lives; and, be it
RESOLVED FURTHER, That the Clerk of the House of Delegates prepare a copy of this resolution for presentation to the family of Frederick Alexander Brown as an expression of the House of Delegates' respect for his memory.