| Publication information | 
| Source: Stark County Democrat Source type: newspaper Document type: article Document title: “Memorial” Author(s): anonymous City of publication: Canton, Ohio Date of publication: 10 July 1906 Volume number: 73 Issue number: 8 Pagination: 5 | 
| Citation | 
| “Memorial.” Stark County Democrat 10 July 1906 v73n8: p. 5. | 
| Transcription | 
| full text | 
| Keywords | 
| McKinley memorialization (Canton, OH); O. W. Holmes; O. W. Holmes (public statements). | 
| Named persons | 
| O. W. Holmes; Ida McKinley; William McKinley. | 
| Document | 
  Memorial
Windows to Be Placed in the First M. E. Church by Mrs. McKinley
  in Honor of the Late President.
     Rev. Dr. O. W. Holmes announced to the congregation 
  of the First M. E. church Sunday, the presentation of four memorial art glass 
  windows to the church by Mrs. McKinley in honor of the late president.
       The four windows, which will cost several thousand 
  dollars, will be of the finest glass procurable. The designs for them were made 
  by one of the largest art glass firms in the east; they are at present in the 
  hands of the trustees of the church. They stated that a full description of 
  the windows cannot be given out until a later date.
       Rev. Holmes stated last evening, “the windows 
  will undoubtedly be a very fitting and elegant memorial of our martyred president. 
  They will be of art glass with appropriate scriptural pictures and inscriptions. 
  It has not as yet been definitely decided as to what the pictures and inscriptions 
  will be.”
       The new windows will be put in the place of the 
  first four stained glass windows facing on South Cleveland avenue [sic], 
  and a brass tablet will be placed on the pillar in the center of the four windows 
  containing the name of the donor and other suitable inscriptions. Dr. Holmes 
  stated that it would be several months before the windows will be placed.
       The church at the present time has no memorial 
  of McKinley except a small brass tablet marking the McKinley pew. It is very 
  fitting that the church at which McKinley was a regular worshiper should have 
  a memorial.
       Dr. Holmes stated last night that he preferred 
  to withhold a complete description until a later date as there are many things 
  concerning the gift which are as yet in the embryo.