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Stonewall Makes History Again: Becomes First National Park Site Dedicated to LGBT History
New York, N.Y. – After more than two years of building strong public support in the community, across the nation and in Congress, National Parks Conservation Association (NPCA) celebrates President Obama’s historic designation of Stonewall National Monument, the first national park site dedicated to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) history. To coincide with national LGBT Pride Month, and just a few days before the 47th anniversary of the Stonewall uprising, President Obama today officially designated the area surrounding Stonewall Inn and Christopher Park in New York City’s Greenwich Village as our 412th national park site.
Description: Oil portrait of General Stonewall Jackson, which was painted by William D. Washington in 1868, based on the 1862 "Winchester photo"
Reference URL: View full record
8 April 2009
A closer in picture of the window at the Stonewall Inn, the location of the Stonewall Riots. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stonewall_Riots
The Stonewall Building, aka the American Life Building, was built in 1940 or 1926 depending on who you ask. It has been abandoned for around 30 years.
The View from the top of the Peak
I went up to Stonewall Peak last night to shoot star trails and Milky Way photography, but the clouds got in the way, so I decided to make the best of it and shoot some timelapse video while I was there.
Congressman Jerry Nadler speaking at Stonewall National Monument Designation
Photo Credit: NPCA
New York, N.Y. – After more than two years of building strong public support in the community, across the nation and in Congress, National Parks Conservation Association (NPCA) celebrates President Obama’s historic designation of Stonewall National Monument, the first national park site dedicated to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) history. To coincide with national LGBT Pride Month, and just a few days before the 47th anniversary of the Stonewall uprising, President Obama today officially designated the area surrounding Stonewall Inn and Christopher Park in New York City’s Greenwich Village as our 412th national park site.
Chelsea Walk along 7th Avenue at West 18th Street in NYC on Sunday morning, 29 June 2025 by Elvert Barnes Photography
NYPD at www.facebook.com/NYPD/
Walk En route to Queer Liberation March Gathering Rally
Elvert Barnes 55th NYC GAY PRIDE 2025 WEEKEND at
elvertxbarnes.com/nyc-gay-pride
Elvert Barnes GAY PRIDE docu-project at elvertxbarnes.com/gaypride
Elvert Barnes June 2025 at exbphoto.com/2025
The monument to Confederate General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson at Mannasas, Virginia. It was here, during the First Battle of Bull Run, that the nickname "Stonewall" was given to Jackson by another general.
We were out on August 11th, looking for the Perseid Meteor shower that always comes on this day of the year. Unfortunately, there was a slight mist that made viewing any meteors all but impossible.
Taken at Bull Run park. We were amazed at how comically muscular Jackson and his horse are portrayed! They appear in SuperHero style...to include the fist on Jackson's hip.
Stonewall Jackson Monument on Monument Avenue, Richmond. Installed in 1919. Removed in 2020.
Contributing resource, Monument Avenue Historic District. National Register of Historic Places 70000883
IMG_5117
At a rally to show solidarity between refugee, immigrant and lgbtqia+ communities in New York City outside of the Stonewall Inn on February 4, 2017.
at a historical site in Sicily, Italy, and no I didn't take any with me !?
Shot in the spring of 1983 with Carena SRH500 on Kodak Kodacolor Safety film and wouldn't be surprised if it was taken with the Cosina Cosinon 135mm f/2.8 lens either.
This is the statute of the imposing figure of Thomas J. Jackson astride his mount Sorrel. It is at the Manassas Battlefield National Park in Manassas, Virginia. The statue commemorates the point during the First Battle of Manassas when this Confederate commander stood "like a stone wall" against Union soldiers and ultimately, is credited for inspiring Confederate troops to victory that day.
The Battlefield is a worthwhile visit - to stand on the fields that began the nation's war with the greatest mortality was quite sobering. And, yet, the place is beautiful and stands much as it did 150 years ago.
More information is available at www.cr.nps.gov/history/online_books/mana/adhi3a.htm.
Carte de visite of Stonewall Jackson from the United States Civil War period. Jackson was a Lieutenant General of the Confederacy.
From the Hardenbergh Collection, c.527.
1860s
Subjects
United States – History -- Civil War, 1861-1865
Repository: Michigan State University Archives & Historical Collections, 101 Conrad Hall, East Lansing, MI 48824, http://archives.msu.edu
Resource Identifier: A002713.jpg