CURRENTLY ON EXHIBIT
The Covid Memorial Quilt panels can be viewed on the 6th Floor of the Health Science Education Building on the campus of the University of Arizona College of Medicine-Phoenix.
ALL PANELS ON DISPLAY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA COLLEGE OF MEDICINE - PHOENIX
From UA:
Hello Madeleine and Katherine,
Thank you for allowing the Covid Memorial Quilt to come to the University of Arizona’s College of Medicine-Phoenix, on the campus of the Phoenix Bioscience Core. We have been wanting to have something like this for quite some time.
The University of Arizona College of Medicine and the PBC Campus in Downtown Phoenix is the primary building for medicine, research, and a host of allied health programs that includes ASU and Northern Arizona University, is an active arts space programmed by Dr. Cindi Standly, faculty in the medical school, and Dr. James Burns, a noted curator and museum director who was largely responsible, along with Todd Bailey, for seeing the quilt make its way to Arizona when he was director of the Arizona Historical Society.
Personally, I am delighted to see so much interest and desire to keep the memorial on view and in the consciousness of our community.
We, at the Covid Memorial Quilt, send our deepest love to all those in Arizona who have kept the memories of those we've lost alive in our hearts and minds.
University of Arizona College of Medicine - Phoenix
| Saturday | Closed |
| Sunday | Closed |
| Monday | 8 AM–5 PM |
| Tuesday | 8 AM–5 PM |
| Wednesday | 8 AM–5 PM |
| Thursday | 8 AM–5 PM |
| Friday | 8 AM–5 PM |
PAST EXHIBITS
ARIZONA GOVERNOR KATIE HOBBS VISITS THE COVID MEMORIAL QUILT
Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs and Creighton University President Rev. Daniel S. Hendrickson, SJ, PhD, visited the Covid Memorial Quilt now on view in the Creighton University Health Sciences building in midtown Phoenix.
Both had time to pause and reflect, appreciative for this significant effort and memorial.
Here is the link to Creighton’s COVID Memorial Quilt press release:
https://www.creighton.edu/
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY - PHOENIX, ARIZONA - ALL PANELS ON DISPLAY
ALL PANELS ON DISPLAY
On display for COVID Memorial Day will be 25 panels of the Covid Memorial Quilt. Memorial Squares are turned into panels of the Covid Memorial Quilt, a large memorial art project. Each panel holds 25 Memorial Squares. Individual Memorial Squares are sent in from all over the world by friends and families to honor a loved one. The Covid Memorial Quilt is a living memorial to all those who have died from COVID-19. The Quilt began as a 7th grade community action project, “Young Change-Makers in a COVID-19 World.”
Inspired by stories about the AIDS Memorial Quilt, which her mother Katherine Fugate worked on, student Madeleine Fugate chose to make a Covid Memorial Quilt as a way to publicly grieve, honor and recognize all those who have died. The Covid Memorial Quilt will remain on display at the museum through April 2023.
Creighton University
Creighton University Health Sciences Campus - Phoenix
3100 N. Central Ave. | Phoenix, AZ 85004
602-812-3123
Creighton University
Creighton University Health Sciences Campus - Phoenix
3100 N. Central Ave. | Phoenix, AZ 85004
602-812-3123
CALIFORNIA SCIENCE CENTER
"The only way we will defeat this outbreak is for all countries to work together in a spirit of solidarity and cooperation. We are all in this together, and we can only stop it together.
This is the time for facts, not fear.
This is the time for science, not rumors.
This is the time for solidarity, not stigma."
CALIFORNIA SCIENCE CENTER - LOS ANGELES
PANEL 2 and PANEL 4
All in This Together, a new special exhibition, shows how individual actions affect the community, and how science is used to understand and combat the COVID-19 pandemic.
Explore the facts about COVID-19 and the science behind our most powerful public health tools for fighting the pandemic. Come view a special display from the Covid Memorial Quilt honoring individuals lost. And show your solidarity by sharing what you have done to help fight COVID-19, and explore how other members of the community have done their part.
All in This Together is on display on the second floor as you exit the escalator.
CALIFORNIA SCIENCE CENTER
700 Exposition Park Drive
Los Angeles, CA 90037
Open Daily 10am-5pm
Free General Admission
LINKS TO THE CALIFORNIA SCIENCE CENTER WEBSITE:
On Monday, March 7, from 3:00 pm – 5:00 pm the Arizona Historical Society, Marked By COVID and the Covid Memorial Quilt will join together to host a public memorial, COVID-19 Victims and Survivors Memorial Day at the Arizona Heritage Center in Tempe, Arizona.
The COVID death toll in the United States has climbed to more than 900,000 lives lost. In Arizona alone, we have lost over 27,000 lives. Each death leaves behind family and friends who mourn the loss of their loved ones. Public memorials are a way for grieving families to come together to share their stories and find solace among others.
“For the last two years, Arizonans have grieved alone and in isolation the loss of loved ones from COVID -19. Today, on the second anniversary of COVID-19 Memorial Day, the Arizona Historical Society is honored to welcome friends, family, medical experts, and community partners and leaders for an afternoon of mutual commemoration and reflection,” said David Breeckner, Executive Director of the Arizona Historical Society.
25 PANELS ON DISPLAY
PANELS 1 THROUGH 27 (EXCEPT PANEL 2 & PANEL 4)
On display for COVID Memorial Day will be 25 panels of the Covid Memorial Quilt. Memorial Squares are turned into panels of the Covid Memorial Quilt, a large memorial art project. Each panel holds 25 Memorial Squares. Individual Memorial Squares are sent in from all over the world by friends and families to honor a loved one. The Covid Memorial Quilt is a living memorial to all those who have died from COVID-19. The Quilt began as a 7th grade community action project, “Young Change-Makers in a COVID-19 World.”
Inspired by stories about the AIDS Memorial Quilt, which her mother Katherine Fugate worked on, student Madeleine Fugate chose to make a Covid Memorial Quilt as a way to publicly grieve, honor and recognize all those who have died. The Covid Memorial Quilt will remain on display at the museum through April 2023.
The Arizona Heritage Center at Papago Park in Tempe.
- Museum Hours: Tuesday – Saturday, 10:00 am to 2:00 pm
- Library and Archives: Tuesday-Friday by appointment only, 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. Email [email protected] to schedule an appointment.
The Arizona Heritage Center is committed to providing a comfortable environment for all visitors to enjoy the facilities.
Located at the edge of Papago Park in Tempe, near the Loop 101 and Scottsdale Road, our central location is convenient to the metropolitan Phoenix area
Parking
There is plenty of free parking at the museum, including numerous handicapped parking spaces. Our handicapped visitors may use the wheelchair accessible ramp located to the left of the stairway entrances.
Wheelchairs
A wheelchair is available free of charge in a first come, first serve basis. Please ask at the lobby front desk. The museum offers accessible entrances, galleries, elevators, and bathrooms for wheelchair use.
Service Animals
Registered service animals are welcome to the museum.
BEHIND THE SCENES
Madeleine delivers Panel 3 and Panel 8, records the media portion of the exhibit, and is standing where the Panels of the Covid Memorial Quilt will be displayed.
FEEDBACK FROM VISITORS
Greetings, I did the tour this morning and wanted to share my experience. I met a group of 3 people from Pennsylvania who had driven here to see the Covid Memorial Quilt. The one woman's father died from Covid and his block is on the quilt. She had made it from his clothes. The other couple was a cousin and his wife. She shared this with the tour group and I think it was moving for all of us - putting faces to all this sorrow.
Wanda
INTERNATIONAL QUILT MUSEUM - LINCOLN, NEBRASKA - PANEL 3 and PANEL 8 - August 20, 2021 to October 16, 2021
The International Quilt Museum has opened Trying to Make Sense of It: 9/11, Loss, and Memorial Quilts.
In times of death and grief, quilts convey—without words—messages of solace, solidarity, and support to the receivers. At times, groups use quilts to express themselves as a community of support to others who have experienced loss. In addition, as both objects of art and as stitched documents, quilts convey compelling messages to viewers when displayed in public spaces.
Each quilt in Trying to Make Sense of It: 9/11, Loss, and Memorial Quilts provides an example of the unique ways that quilts help us process the various kinds of losses we experience. For the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, we pause to remember those who have perished in this and other collective, personal, and community losses, and to reflect upon the ways memorial quilts function in our lives.
PHOTO #1 BELOW: "Madeleine- I wanted to show you the Covid Memorial Quilt with my father, Robert Gilchrist, hung in the museum in Lincoln, NE. We visited this week on our way from St Paul, MN to Boulder, CO taking my daughter to college. We loved it and again thank you so very much for all your effort to make this project a reality - an awesome mission! Many thanks! Sally Gilchrist."
PHOTO #2 BELOW: "Madeleine, I was able to go to Lincoln yesterday to see my dad's (Patrick Freiberg, Panel #8) panel! I was so deeply touched!! You did a beautiful job making the panel! Thank you!! The photo is me with my dad's cousin Dan and his wife Tricia. Sincerely, Jan."
INTERNATIONAL QUILT MUSEUM
The International Quilt Museum is located on the University of Nebraska - Lincoln's East Campus, and houses the largest publicly held quilt collection in the world. Diversity and inclusion are central to the University’s and the IQM’s mission and pursuit of excellence. Each person has something to gain from and offer to our community of learning, discovery, and outreach. All are welcome here.
RESPONSE FROM A FAMILY
Dear Madeleine:
Barbara Fischler.
GALLERY OPENING NIGHT
As well as doing press to bring awareness to her healing project, Madeleine was able to meet families and friends who lost someone honored on the Covid Memorial Quilt. Here are some of those moments, including Madeleine meeting Barbara Fischler.
ARMORY ART CENTER - WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA - 16 PANELS: Panel 1, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20.
The Covid Memorial Quilt
September 10 - December 6, 2021
Join us to see the Covid Memorial Quilt– a living memorial to all those who have died from Covid-19, begun by Madeleine Fugate as a 7th grade community action project. Inspired by stories about the AIDS Memorial Quilt, which her mother worked on, student Madeleine chose to make a Covid Memorial Quilt as a way to publicly grieve, honor and recognize all those who have died. Word spread and the Covid Memorial Quilt soon outgrew a school project. Individual Memorial Squares are sent in from all over the world by friends and families to honor a loved one. The Covid Memorial Quilt has now become a global project of hope and healing.
Exhibition Dates: September 10-December 6, 2021
EAST GALLERY
Facial covering required for all, regardless of vaccination status | Galleries are free & open to the public
LOCATED AT
811 Park Place
West Palm Beach, Florida 33401
(1/2 mile south of the Kravis Center)
CONTACT US
Tel: 561-832-1776
Fax: 561-832-0191
GALLERY HOURS
*Beginning the week of August 30
Monday-Friday 10:00 am-4:00 pm
Saturday 10:00 am-12:00 pm
Sunday CLOSED
Free Admission | Open to the Public
Facial coverings required for all, regardless of vaccination status
LINK TO WEBSITE
https://armoryart.org/event/covid-memorial-quilt/
Music at St. Paul's
Delray Beach, FL
THE PANELS: NAME AND NUMBER INDEX
Panel 1
On Exhibit
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
INDEX
ROW 1: Adam Schlesinger, Oglala Lakota Tribe in South Dakota, Lennox Family Grandma, Franklin And Marshall, Essential Workers.
ROW 2: New Zealand, Terrence McNally, Mary Simoneau, Spectrum Hospital, NY.
ROW 3: Bon Iver/Jan Lewis, Jim Bird, Farm and Grocery Workers, In Memory, Good Lord Bird.
ROW 4: A New Normal, EMT Doctors Nurses, From Piper Perabo, We Helped, In Memory.
ROW 5: From Pat, Charlie Lowell, I Roar For You, Musicians, In Memory of Medical Personnel.
Panel 2
On Exhibit
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
INDEX
ROW 1: UNC/Nurse Kelly, Kira Kamsky, Anna Carter, Betty Noriko Oshiro, Eric Yuichi Oshiro.
ROW 2: Dave Bushman, Musicians, John Prine, Lita Saldarini, Dr. Tom Halliday.
ROW 3: Polly Webster, Lorna Breen MD, Helen Flores, In Memory, In Memory.
ROW 4: Frederick Cox, Paul "Buddy" Gibbs, Raymond W. Riker, MTA Workers, In Memory.
ROW 5: Rick Unterberg, Ellen Deitch, NY Block, Musicians, Teachers Who Shaped Lives.
Panel 3
On Exhibit
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
INDEX
ROW 1: Walk By Faith, Heroes, In Memory, Michael Patrick Kelly, Juan Garcia.
ROW 2: Australia, To The Teachers/Aloha, James L. Rife, In Memory, Barbara McPherson.
ROW 3: In Memory, Charlene Struck, Christine Bracamonte, Bobby McCoskey, Ted Feinman.
ROW 4: Love/Remember/Joy, Mike Spillane, Sandra May Coroon, Joanne Elizabeth Rau, Memory.
ROW 5: In Memory, In Memory, Phil Tisi, In Memory, David Specland.
Panel 4
On Exhibit
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
INDEX
ROW 1: Mark Stampee, James Hughston, 12 Lost Souls on Beatitudes Campus, Dorothy Johnson, Andy Wojtkowski.
ROW 2: Small Businesses, DB from Alzheimers/Dementia Facility TX, Frederick Harris, DY from Alzheimers/Dementia Facility TX, Clancy Imislund.
ROW 3: Roy Okutani, In Memory, Blanca Gomez West, In Memory, Dorothy M. Cummins.
ROW 4: Bill Huening, DC from Alzheimers/Dementia Facility TX, Adam Schlesinger, SN from Alzheimers/Dementia Facility TX, Barbara Jones Ryden.
ROW 5: Fred Miller, Father Joseph Zinagaro, Del Armstrong, Deborah L. Brown, Javier Molina.
Panel 5
On Exhibit
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
INDEX
ROW 1: In Memory, Anthony J. Causi, Larry King, Joe Radcliffe, Caregivers.
ROW 2: Norman Moyer, Mike Commesso, Joe Sancier, Dennis Rogers, David R. Croce.
ROW 3: Philip Kulinski, Cyrus Silas McKinney, Gilda Quijije, Gordon L. Davis, Joseph J. Sabach.
ROW 4: Nicholas James Anthony, Stan S. Vivas, Too Loved, Gene Fitzpatick, Tattered.
ROW 5: Joe McKeon, Nurses, Second Mother, Ann C. Forbes, Charles Rusher.
Panel 6
On Exhibit
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
INDEX
ROW 1: May/Sachie, Deiedre Leisure, Geraldine L. Govern, Delta Oberholzer, Ella Luhaney.
ROW 2: Donna Jean Sachs Long, America Strong, Joseph Mecca, The Unknown Names, Western Australia.
ROW 3: Martha Louise Heft, Emma H. Patino, Anastasios Vlahiotis, Jeffrey "Brian," Diane Lanzisera.
ROW 4: Bobbie Conover, Sebastian Pineda, Not Forgotten, To Those Lost, Helen Kott.
ROW 5: In Memory, Doctors, Dr. Michael Giuliano, Firefighters, You Are Loved.
Panel 7
On Exhibit
NOTE: This panel is comprised solely of Memorial Squares made by students at Carver Middle High School in Carver, MA.
Panel 8
On Exhibit
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
INDEX
ROW 1: George Paul Stergis, Patrick J. Freiberg, Terry L. Watson, LaVerne "Chicken" Whitley, Joe Adams.
ROW 2: Those Who Died, Steve Dreier, Mary Teresa Gianchino, John Thrower, Jr., Texas.
ROW 3: Terry Muchovic, Larry R. McAnally, MSgt Jerry A. Bunce, Art G., Donald F. Comstock.
ROW 4: Norma Lea Doud, First Responders, Violette Janisewski, For All Those Who Died, Anna L. Hayes (Newman).
ROW 5: You Will Be Remembered, Robert Gilchrist, Jean Bass DeLoach, Colon L. Mills, In Memory.
Panel 9
On Exhibit
INDEX
ROW 1: Thank You Front Line, Raquel Lucero, Capt. Sir Tom Moore, Bob Silvia, Thank You Front Line.
ROW 2: Florencio Verdugo, Frank Cervantes, Bertha McCullers Ford, Maria Eroda Campos, Judith Daphne Catz.
ROW 3: Larry Allen Carlson, Cindy & Ruben Trejo, Martin Castillo, Dolores Dominguez, William R. Jones, PhD.
ROW 4: Richard Buck, Jacque Roth, Nicholas Glover, Larry Allen Carlson, David Villanueva.
ROW 5: Front Line, Leona (Wronski) Graboski, Cindy Dahlstrom, Rick D. Olsen, Front Line.
Panel 10
On Exhibit
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
INDEX
ROW 1: Fred A Rivera, Marvel Helgeson, Oritt Stephen Everett, Lee Rowe Stoner, Mario Spiner.
ROW 2: Ann Louise Couture Corsino, Donna L. Wheat, Aida Mercedes Suazo Everett, Josefina Suarez, New York Teachers.
ROW 3: Major Charles & Rachel Rogers, Timothy L. Russell, Gary Woods, Richard L. Feigen, Charles A. Zuzchik, Jr.
ROW 4: Joseph LaRocco, Richard Lee, Norbert Arlen Greene, Nick P. Fischler, Danette McGlone Martin.
ROW 5: In Memory, The Sun/James Harrison, In Memory, Richard Martin Rennie, In Memory.
Panel 11
On Exhibit
NOTE: This panel is comprised entirely of Memorial Squares handmade by students from the Glen Allen High School National Art Honor Society from Glen Allen High School in Virginia.
Panel 12
On Exhibit
NOTE: This panel is comprised entirely of Memorial Squares handmade by students from the Glen Allen High School National Art Honor Society from Glen Allen High School in Virginia.
Panel 13
On Exhibit
INDEX
ROW 1: Charles Henry Krebbs, In Memory, Al Vollbrecht, Jacqueline Blay, Rogelio "Ro" Lechuga.
ROW 2: Trinidad & Tobago, Charlie Stewart, Francisco Mero & Leslie Mlodzinski, John Whitlock, Dawn Wells.
ROW 3: Henry Irwin Miller, Richard Sibery, Marco C. Rodriguez, Michael Gebbia, Ethan Thomas Newman.
ROW 4: Riley C. Goodhart, Milton Kent, Rodolfo & Martha Casillas, Santos Gomez, Jennifer Beeson.
ROW 5: David Shelton, Juana Martin, Rodolfo Casillas, Carol Richard, Nicholas Cordero.
Panel 14
On Exhibit
Panel 14 shown to lawmakers at the Capitol Building and in the White House in Washington, DC, in support of #HR174 to establish a federal holiday in remembrance of all those lost to COVID-19.
INDEX
ROW 1: Earl Edwards, Colleen Stuber, Tribal Nations of Oregon, Jody Ann Wright, Daniel Rian.
ROW 2: Terrence Brian Tanski, Bennie Anorico Aranas, Frank Richard LaRiviere, Marcia Haug, Loy David Taylor.
ROW 3: Carlos Anaya, Alaska Honors, Lynn Bryan, Geraldine Gromley, Bobby Begay.
ROW 4: Carola Montero, Amanda Pauline Bouffioux, Remo Minato, Thomas Brooks Sudduth, Kim Forn Luey.
ROW 5: Chad Allen Frank, Lilliantyne Fields, Kerry Paul Heintz, Spider Boardman, Mark Gillgam.
Panel 15
On Exhibit
NOTE: This panel is regional to the state of Arizona and to members of the @MarkedByCovid community led by co-founder Kristin Urquiza.
PHOTO: Madeleine and Kristin Urquiza in Washington, DC to lobby for #HR174, a federal holiday of remembrance for all those who've died of COVID-19.
INDEX
ROW 1: Clara B. Newcomb, Dykota Morgan, Wilford & Mary Kepler, Kaci Lynne Loux, Pat Hardy.
ROW 2: Sarah Oliver, David Graves, James Roy Harrison, Bruce Hoffmeier, Donna Schroeder (nee DeMay).
ROW 3: Luis Lopez, Paul & Rosemary Blackwell, Stephen Albert Harmon, Aeden Selph, David R. Gonzales.
ROW 4: Jameela Dirrean-Emoni Barber, Duane Cook, Genevieve Martinez, Michael Navojisky, Delivery Drivers.
ROW 5: Not Forgotten by Jay, Caretakers, Suffering Friends & Relatives, Genaro III, Loving Memory, In God's Hands by Jay.
Panel 16
On Exhibit
INDEX
ROW 1: Jane Joy Jessup Sommers, David Utting, Unlauded Health Care Workers Who Died, Adam Fraum, Jay M. Galst.
ROW 2: Terrence McNally, Elisa Higgins, Rami Samman, No Strangers, Charley Frank Pride.
ROW 3: Mary Ragan Webster, Maria Mercader, Joan Virginia Haug, Mary Di Sandro, Jeffery James Seneca.
ROW 4: In Memory of all Deaf and Deaf-Blind, Andrew Gigante, Sekou Smith, Romi Aneja, Memories Moments.
ROW 5: Wilson Roosevelt Jerman, Deborah Mary Brummett, Patricia Lucille Tetrault, Otilia Levi, Dr. Alyce Chenault Gullattee.
Panel 17
On Exhibit
INDEX
ROW 1: Julie Bennett, Marylou Armer, Carolina Tovar, Roy Horn, Lucio Gonzalez.
ROW 2: Alice Coopersmith Furst, Ann Sullivan, Leticia Ramirez, Trinidad "Trini" Lopez, Dr. Sheldon Arnold Schore.
ROW 3: Becky V. Strong, Manuel Juarez, California Essential Workers, Arnie Robinson, Jr., Ben/Papa.
ROW 4: Allen Garfield, George Bender, Joseph "Coach" Radisich, Jeff Kurtzman, Anthony Faddis.
ROW 5: Elias Ilar Yoro, Pearl Pruse, Heidi Ferrer, Forever Believe, Allen Daviau.
Panel 18
On Exhibit
INDEX
ROW 1: Christine Armour, Ralph Monahan, Florida Thanks Essential Workers, Ron Ross, Reno Boffice.
ROW 2: Christine Allday, Bennett Bakst, Herb Baum, Thom Carr, Randy Whipple.
ROW 3: Arthur Falk, Earl Bailey, Doris Baker, Barry Downes, Stuart & Adrian Baker.
ROW 4: Clark R. Allen, Dr. Alex Hsu, Sgt. Jose Diaz Ayala, James Picciano, Allen Havelin.
ROW 5: Shannon Bennett, Domenic "Nick" Joseph Amore, Azade "Azzie" Kilic, Bernie Dukes, Thank You to those saving lives.
Panel 19
On Exhibit
INDEX
ROW 1: Anthony Larry Rush, Roscoe "Scooter" Taylor III, Paul Loggan, Charles Johnson III, James DeSalle.
ROW 2: Brian Surratt, Roscoe "Scoby" Taylor, Jr., Carlos Rosas, Marleen Joan Kopach, Honestie Hodges.
ROW 3: James "Jamie" Trotter, Ernest Flegenheimer, Janet Marxkors, Philman Williams, Paul Leighton Johnson.
ROW 4: Lynika Strozier, Aquasha Moore, Angelo Divirgilio, Danny Williams, Dan Barrett.
ROW 5: William E. Bryson, Sr., Victoria "Vicki" Marie Fay, Nickolas Lee, Anonymous For All Who Have Suffered, Mary Ann Wells.
Panel 20
On Exhibit
INDEX
ROW 1: Steve Lightle, Alicia Arias, Marie Bonanzinga, George "Dennard" Washington, Jr., Blanca Mero-Castano.
ROW 2: Annie Glenn, Ray Keith, Ethel Wright, Hope Keith, Cynthia Ryan.
ROW 3: Evelyn Sophie Christine Hensgen, Scott Kaplan, David Casarez, Angelo Parlegreco, Jr., Herman Cain.
ROW 4: Astrid Reyes, Wilmard "Wil" Santiago, Balvina Casarez, Peter Szabo, Debbie Keating.
ROW 5: Stephen Sherman, Daniel John Primich, Yolanda Cortez, Charles F. Super, Jr. and Patricia Ann Super, Earla Dawn (Ritz) Dimitriadis.
Panel 21
On Exhibit
INDEX
ROW 1: George Whitmore, Colin Powell, Lost To Covid, Brandis Kemp, Alan Merrill.
ROW 2: Joe Diffie, Jay Benedict, Fred The Godson, Floyd Cardoz, Arnie Robinson.
ROW 3: John Davis, Bruce Williamson, Thank You Kris Johnson, Remy Julienne, Sergio Rossi.
ROW 4: Jay Johnstone, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Chris Trousdale, Mark Blum, Kenzo Takada.
ROW 5: Eddie Large, Tom Dempsey, Linda Torres, Eric Spinato, Adam Schlesinger.
Panel 22
On Exhibit
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
INDEX
ROW 1: Eugene Forti, Patrick Jones, Thomas Gordon Phillips, Cloris Leachman, Theodore "Ted" Lumpkin.
ROW 2: Donald D. Schultz, Victor D. Painter, Mark Anthony Urquiza, Aunt Kathy Jones, Republic of Colombia.
ROW 3: Jan Judman, Darleen Sears-Holmes, For Kristin Urquiza, Patricia Dell Webster, Brenda C. Meadows.
ROW 4: Tracy Alling-Bosworth, Hazel Dickerson, Christian Jude Romero, Edward Timar, Toni Lynn Wesley McKinley.
ROW 5: Paula Greenhough, LaVerne Land, Tagan Ja'Nae Marie Drone, Patricia Bosworth, Gulshan Ewing.
Panel 23
On Exhibit
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
INDEX
ROW 1: Therese J. Harney, James R. Memoli, Bill Lincoln, Robert Goodell, Lee Fiero.
ROW 2: Gordon F. Pickering, Marie "Beatriz" Castellanos, Tagan Ja'Nae Marie Drone, Carol Joan Sutton, Yolanda Vierna.
ROW 3: Mary Agyeiwaa Agyapong, Lucia Bose, Floradahl "Toots" Sacks, Barbara Shelley, Johnny Martin Smith.
ROW 4: Juan Roque, Kenneth Algot Eastlund, Congressman Ron Wright, Tim Brooke-Taylor, Dr. Carl H. Pollock.
ROW 5: Robert "Bob" Gardner, Jonathan P. Harper, Patrick J. Rametti, John F. Dominici, Hal Willner,
Panel 24
On Exhibit
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
INDEX
ROW 1: Thanks Essential Workers, Carlos Marin, Meatloaf, Dennis Smith, Bennie Pete.
ROW 2: John Claar, John Pettett, Lynn Renee Lee-Fisher, Dallas Richardson, Lanney Wixson.
ROW 3: Barbara Campbell Shiflett, Gail Williams Scullion, Benito Galindo, Tom Dawson, Michael Koch.
ROW 4: Jay Jay Phillips, James Hahn, Nan Marie Oberholzer, Warren Parks, Vachik Mangassarian.
ROW 5: Kenny Malone, Andrea Galasso, Marc Pilcher, Courtney Isaiah Smith, Jason Hitch.
Panel 25
On Exhibit
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
INDEX
ROW 1: Rick Burch, Earl Ernest Henry, Jonathan Perez, Steven D. Silverman, M.D., Danny McGeehan.
ROW 2: Bill Heaney, Jose A. Pagan, Jayme Miller, Steve Johnson, Silvia Riley.
ROW 3: Marjorie Henson, Glen Allen High School, Lisa Marie (McGuire) Grande, Glen Allen High School, Luis Armando Celaya.
ROW 4: Glen Allen High School, Glen Allen High School, Cyndi Conley.
ROW 5: Rev. Marlene Morris, Glen Allen High School, Mike Horton, Glen Allen High School.
Panel 26
On Exhibit
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
INDEX
ROW 1 CENTER: Lucille E. Foreman
ROW 2 CENTER: Kathleen P. "Kath" Schindler
ROW 3 CENTER: Michael Dennis Wright
ROW 5 CENTER: Rick May
The surrounding Memorial Squares were made by art students at Glen Allen High School, Glen Allen, Virginia, in honor and memory of those who died of COVID-19.
