#McKinley September 28

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In September 2025, many of us will be taking part in the 30-Day Monuments Coach4aday Challenge. Each day we will spotlight one of the nearly 50,000 National Monuments or Memorials across the United States. In addition, we’ll feature a wide range of other tributes—from statues honoring heroes and athletes to memorials recognizing outstanding citizens and many other categories. Today the post is on the monument in Canton OH dedicated to WILLIAM MCKINLEY.

Canton, Ohio is home to numerous busts displayed inside the NFL Pro Football Hall of Fame. The city also takes pride in being the final resting place of William McKinley, the 25th President of the United States. The McKinley National Memorial, a grand circular mausoleum, features a large bronze statue set on a pedestal at its front entrance.

William McKinley served as president from March 1897 until his death on September 14, 1901. He was shot in Buffalo, New York, on September 6, 1901, by Leon Czolgosz, and passed away nine days later. Czolgosz was swiftly tried, convicted, and executed on October 29, 1901.

Here is a photo of the McKinley Memorial.

Monuments-30 Day Challenge Guidelines

As with previous challenges, participants are encouraged to adapt the guidelines to fit their own circumstances. If you can, commit to sharing something about a Monument in September

  1. Record something about a particular US Monument. Make sure you include the location and something about its significance. Try, if possible, to include a photo.
  2. Share with a challenge partner if you have one.
  3. Join the conversation by posting on social media with the hashtag #Coach4adayChallenge

September 28-William McKinley

The concept of the William McKinley Memorial began almost immediately after his death. In 1905 construction began and work was completed by September 1907. The 9.5-foot bronze statue of McKinley was done by Charles Henry Niehaus

Coach4aday

My purpose in life is to coach. I am a former collegiate basketball coach, director of athletics, and chief of staff. I worked at four NCAA Division I & II universities during my career. At each campus I learned timeless lessons on teamwork and leadership. Today my passion is coaching others on what it takes to lead, serve, and succeed.

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