This interactive map invites you to explore Everyone250 Historical Markers and other destinations where history lives. It preserves memory, educates, and recognizes important community contributions in our history.  This map will grow as our partners grow.

Tap or click on a historical site on the map to learn more about its story.

Explore the Map:
Discover our Living History

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Upcoming Historical Marker Unveilings

Be a part of history and join us for Everyone250 Historical Marker unveilings across our community. View our events calendar for event details.

Follow @everyone_250 on Instagram to stay in the loop on updates. 

Plaza Betances

July 18, 2026 | 12:30PM | Festival Betances begins afterwards

100 W Dedham St #403, Boston, MA 02118

Peoples Baptist Church

July 26, 2026 | 12PM

830 Tremont St, Boston, MA 02118

Garrison Trotter Neighborhood Association – The Daniel and Marlena Open Space and Community Garden

August 9, 2026 | Unveiling at 2:30PM | Community Cookout 2-5pm

New location: Crawford Park, 320 Walnut Ave, Boston, MA 02119

Fenway Health

August 2026 | Date and Time TBA

1340 Boylston St, Boston, MA 02215

Urban League of Eastern Massachusetts

September 2, 2026 | 11am

88 Warren St, Roxbury, MA 02119

Old West Church

Date and Time TBA

131 Cambridge St, Boston, MA 02114

Garrison Trotter Neighborhood Association – The Alma Wright Zen Garden

RESCHEDULED | NEW DATE AND TIME TBA

Holworthy Street across from the Trotter Elementary School in Roxbury

Temple Israel

Date and Time TBA

477 Longwood Ave, Boston, MA 02215

HISTORICAL MARKERS

As Boston approaches the 250th anniversary of American independence, Everyone250 reimagines commemoration and honors the full diversity of the communities that have shaped both Boston and the nation.

The Historical Markers initiative will commemorate historically significant sites through a collaborative, community-driven process, establishing permanent public markers that honor the spaces where cultural memory and collective resilience live.

These monuments are not simply commemorative objects. They are acts of recognition. They are invitations to learn and reflect. And they are foundational pieces of a broader vision to build a more inclusive and truthful understanding of who we are—and who we can be.