#historical-recognition

#historical-recognition

The Memorial to the Victims of Communism in Canada lacks names of the victims on its Wall of Remembrance, raising concerns during the unveiling.

A memorial in Cape Town officially recognizes the deaths of 1,772 Black non-combatants from World War I, rectifying a century-old historical oversight.

California Hall served as a significant site of LGBTQ+ history, necessitating recognition for its role in early resistance against police harassment.

Alameda County Administrator Susan S. Muranishi's contributions were recognized with the renaming of the county building after her, celebrating her historic impact.

Spiral Jetty's National Register recognition promotes preservation and public awareness of this iconic Land art piece.

Highlighting the creative initiatives and projects from 2024 illustrates the power of art in documenting culture and history.

The London Overground's new Mildmay Line honors the LGBTQ+ history and the hospital's critical role during the HIV/AIDS crisis.

Janet Gray Hayes is finally honored with a dedicated rotunda after 50 years as the first female mayor of a major U.S. city.

Flora Way honors an 18th-century enslaved woman in Boston, emphasizing community choice and recognition of her legacy.

Two middle-schoolers honored Civil War veteran Daniel Walterhouse by providing him a gravestone after 114 years, acknowledging his service and hardship.

The Medal of Honor is the highest recognition for U.S. military bravery, awarded for acts of courage and integrity.

Negro League stars acknowledged in top MLB records.

MLB integrates Negro Leagues records after delayed recognition

The She Built NYC initiative is commissioning public monuments to honor influential women in New York City's five boroughs.

Mayor Eric Adams' administration received approval to honor Shirley Chisholm, with plans to honor four other women in different boroughs.