BY: Bill Bush
The city of Columbus is requesting bid proposals to develop balanced historic contextual material that could potentially mean the "conditional" return of the city's hastily removed Christopher Columbus statue, which for more than six decades sat outside City Hall.
A special 14-member statue committee created by the city and the Columbus Art Commission recommend that the statue be redisplayed — conditioned on an appropriate location being identified and that it be accompanied by the new materials presenting historical background about the explorer, whom historical documents show engaged in enslavement and violence against indigenous people.
SOURCE: https://www.dispatch.com
Holiday walk hours Friday, 12/5 noon-9pm, Saturday ,12/6 noon-9pm Sunday, 12/7 noon-6pm. S...
The debate over turning Columbus Day into Indigenous Peoples’ Day has people riled up on b...
The 2013 Columbus Italian Festival will celebrate and showcase all things Italian during i...
A little bit of living history will be on display in Fort Walton Beach now through Jan. 2....
The statue of explorer Christopher Columbus that looms over Astoria Boulevard was vandaliz...
Red paint was splattered across the Christopher Columbus statue in San Antonio's Columbus...
The Faiello family of Stark County spans decades and countries. Nearly 100 members of...
The Joint Civic Committee of Italian Americans (JCCIA) said Mayor Lightfoot and the City o...