Page 3 - Marker Program News Today

Thank you all for coming out. What a Beautiful Day to make history again. Inthis very day 50 years ago this very spot, dr. Martin luther king jr. Came to king street to deliver his march on ballot boxes speech. 8, 1966,nday, may mothers day, just as it is today, and now we gather on these hallowed grounds, 50 years later, to remember that important day in the history of king street and williams gstree and williamsburg, South Carolina. Thank you for being here for this importance occasion. When d...

She said to me, on that day, i want you to see what you can be when you grow up. I will never forget that day. I thought about that day while we stood here in this field. Now i said to bakari a few ago, this day has even more significance to me. At the time that we came here, i was also serving as chairman of the board of directors of the shaw boys club in charleston, South Carolina. Many of you may not recognize shaw. Me robert gould Robert Gould Shaw was the quiet kernel colonel who commanded ...

The Occaneechi Band of the Saponi Nation has a highway marker and new community center in Mebane highlighting its history and land.

Charleston, w.va. – Appalachian Power and Wheeling Power announced Wednesday the submission of Expanded Net Energy Cost (ENEC) and Vegetation Management Program (VMP) filings to the Public Service Commission of

A historical marker commemorating the Giles, Fayette and Kanawha (GF&K) Turnpike will be dedicated at the Raleigh County Public Library, 221 North Kanawha Street in Beckley on Thursday, May 9

By Lauren Corcoran

Restorative justice will be meaningless without substantive efforts to remedy the harm, NSU professor Colita Fairfax and former CNU professor Sophia A. Nelson write in a guest column.

Canterbury resident and longtime activist Arnie Alpert has proposed a formal set of rules for the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources (DNCR) to adopt after they allegedly violated their

"Thats great news," said Freeman Allan, the man who stole the original plaque.

Nashville has slowly changed over time as new structures are built, old ones are torn down, and businesses have come and gone, but little pieces of history remain throughout the city.