שטאָט קאָונסיל דיסטריקט 3 - די מענטשן ס בודזשעט

Fingerprint

The piece of text below is a shortened, hashed representation of this content. It's useful to ensure the content hasn't been tampered with, as a single modification would result in a totally different value.

Value: 9d1b7b8f5e8bb18bedb33fa23e29cd2cb4b1945cc4d46351fc243f39c6b7316f

Source: {"body":{"en":"<h4><strong>Targeted Agency:</strong></h4><p><em>Department of Parks</em> &amp; <em>Recreation (DPR), Department of Cultural Affairs</em> (DCLA)</p><p><strong><br></strong></p><h4><strong>Project Name:</strong></h4><p>Commemorative Structures to Mark Land of the Blacks</p><h4><strong>Description:</strong></h4><p>Structures in the form of flagstaffs, flags, and other monuments that mark the sites of African land ownership in Council District 3. From 1643 to 1716, <strong>twenty-eight parcels totaling over 130 acres were owned by free Black men and women,</strong> over 133 years before the United States existed. By the 1640s, the “Land of the Blacks” encompassed what today are Chinatown, Little Italy, SoHo, NoHo, and Greenwich Village, and Black land ownership continued into the time of New York City. From 1643 to 1716, <strong>twenty-eight parcels totaling over 130 acres were owned by free Black men and women,</strong> over 133 years before the United States existed. These sites should be appropriately monumentalized by structures that honor and recognize this buried, forgotten, and ignored history and its role in shaping the neighborhoods that we know today.</p><h4><strong>Need:</strong></h4><p>Marking Land of the Blacks will broaden public memory of NYC’s African past; and elevate awareness of the Land of the Blacks, its residents, stories, history, and culture.</p>"},"title":{"en":"Commemorative Structures to Mark Land of the Blacks"}}

This fingerprint is calculated using a SHA256 hashing algorithm. In order to replicate it yourself, you can use an MD5 calculator online and copy-paste the source data. ×