
BY: Edmund H. Mahony
A federal court has ruled against a group of Italian-American women who sued New Haven in an attempt to force the city to return a statue of Christopher Columbus it removed from Wooster Square Park. The setback in court by the American Italian Women for Greater New Haven marks another milestone in New Haven’s forced exile of the famous navigator.
The city removed the statue in June 2020 - apparently without giving the public notice or voting on the question - from a once thriving Italian neighborhood where about 200 immigrants paid to have it erected in the tiny park as a gift to the city more than a century ago.
SOURCE: https://www.courant.com
The Mattatuck Museum (144 West Main St. Waterbury, CT 06702) is pleased to celebrate...
Tuesday, April 14 - 6.30 pm EDTSt. James Church Rocky Hill - 767 Elm St, Rocky Hill,...
Seven Angels Theatre in Waterbury is bringing the Connecticut Premiere of the poplar A Bro...
Acclaimed storyteller Monica Peterson shares fascinating family lore that she learned at t...
The debate over turning Columbus Day into Indigenous Peoples’ Day has people riled up on b...
by David Holahan Guido Calabresi, an esteemed Yale law prof and federal appellate...
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...