ALT Poster that reads "Colored Americans were here that day fighting with other patriots, our own ancestors, of whom we are justly proud and on whom we base our claim for full liberty and equality as citizens." - William Monroe Trotter, Activist and Editor of the Guardian, Bunker Hill Day Address, June 17, 1925. "We find, upon reflection, that our duty to our country has not ended...We as Vietnam Veterans, strongly feel that the United States should cease to build memorials to death and begin to glorify life" - Arthur Johnson & Bestor Cram, Vietnam Veterans Against the War, Letter in the Boston Globe, May 23, 1971.

ALT Poster that reads, "Now that a public orator has declared that foreign-born men have no association with the men of the Revolution, it is our duty to show that in love of freedom and loyalty to the Republic, the citizens of foreign birth take no second place..." - "To Our Irish Societies," The Pilot, May 8, 1875. "The battle is celebrated for the justice of the cause, which, because it was just, was triumphant. The woman suffrage battle is like that of Bunker Hill-not won today, but sure to be later. Meantime, Bunker Hill Monument is our Monument." - Lucy Stone, Suffragist and Newspaper Editor, Woman's Journal, June 22, 1889.

ALT Poster that reads, "The Bunker Hill Monument is finished. Here it stands...it rises over the land, and over the sea...it stands a memorial of the last, and a monitor to the present, and to all succeeding generations." - Daniel Webster, Bunker Hill Monument Dedication Oration, June 17, 1843. "As we drew near Boston, there stood Bunker Hill Monument, towering up towards the heavens, as if in silent, bitter mockery of the millions of slaves guarded by the professed lovers of Liberty, who reared its lofty column." - G.B. Stebbins to William Lloyd Garrison, Letter in the Liberator, May 22, 1846.