Explore verified institutions preserving Medal of Honor exhibits, original medals, recipient artifacts, archival material, and substantial historical collections. Each profile is written for visitors and researchers, with evidence boundaries made explicit.
The memorial was created to honor African American Medal of Honor recipients across conflicts from the Civil War through Vietnam. The archive records one collective memorial relationship and two specific sculptural recipient relationships for Carney and Olive. These are commemorative representations, not assertions that either original medal or personal artifact is held at the park.
The official park page directly links the Regiment of Columns citation-plaque program with a named roster of twenty-five Alabama Medal of Honor recipients. The archive publishes those named commemorative relationships while avoiding the stronger claim that each recipient has a separately verified individual plaque or that any original medal is held at the park.
The Encyclopedia of Arkansas publishes a forty-eight-name memorial roster extending from the Civil War through Vietnam. Forty-seven entries match the archive’s preserved recipient index and receive reciprocal links in M032. John L. Canley remains acknowledged in this profile as an official roster entry but cannot be linked until the underlying recipient corpus contains a canonical Canley record. All links represent named memorial recognition, not award custody.
The City of East Lansing identifies Sherrod E Skinner Jr as the Medal of Honor recipient honored by the permanent memorial. The archive publishes a named memorial relationship tied to the official civic site. It does not infer that Skinner’s original medal, uniform, papers, or other personal artifacts are held at the Hannah Community Center.
The Florida Department of Veterans’ Affairs currently lists twenty-four recipients accredited to Florida. The Museum of Florida History separately names seven World War II wall honorees, including Cecil Hamilton Bolton, who is not on that twenty-four-person accredited roster. The archive preserves both official evidence streams as twenty-five named recipient connections and one collective wall relationship without treating a memorial designation as medal custody.
The Indiana War Memorials Foundation states that the twenty-seven glass walls are etched with the names of all Medal of Honor recipients and represent fifteen conflicts. The archive preserves this as one collective memorial relationship rather than thousands of redundant recipient links. The site is commemorative and does not imply custody of original medals or personal artifacts.
The plaque is a collective state recipient record. M032 does not attempt to infer an individual relationship for every name without a current official roster, and it does not create a Garlin Murl Conner backlink because the preserved recipient index does not yet contain a canonical Conner record. The record describes commemoration only, not possession of medals or personal artifacts.
Minnesota legislation and the memorial’s official site define the project as a Capitol-area tribute to all Minnesota Medal of Honor recipients. The archive publishes one collective relationship and seventy-two named roster relationships, each as state commemoration rather than evidence that an original medal, uniform, or personal collection is present.
History Nebraska’s current roster identifies twenty recipients accredited to Nebraska, eight born in the state, and forty-eight with another Nebraska connection, for seventy-six names. Seventy-five match the preserved archive; Gerald O. Young does not. The archive therefore publishes seventy-five reciprocal state-recognition links plus a collective plaque record while explicitly avoiding the unsupported claim that all current names appear on the 2013 seventy-two-name casting.
The Oregon State Capitol Foundation documents thirteen individual portrait-and-citation plaques plus a separate Oregon-connected recipient list. M032 publishes named commemorative relationships for Arthur Junior Jackson, Nicholas Meaher, and John A. Murphy because the official history identifies Jackson at the dedication and explicitly documents the 2017 addition of Meaher and Murphy. These are memorial inscriptions, not original-medal custody records.
Pennsylvania Capitol Visitor Services states that each Pennsylvania Medal of Honor recipient is named on a granite memorial stone placed in the arc for the conflict in which the heroic action occurred. M032 records that official statewide scope as one collective relationship rather than manufacturing hundreds of individual links from an unpublished roster. The stones are inscriptions and landscape interpretation, not medals or recipient-owned artifacts.
The memorial collectively records Medal of Honor recipients, while the cemetery is also the burial place of five recipients documented by the Department of Veterans Affairs: John Henry Balch, Walter David Ehlers, Lewis Lee Millett, Mitchell Paige, and Ysmael Reyes Villegas. The archive separates the collective memorial from the five recipient burial relationships and makes no claim that their original medals are held on site.
