on 3 June 2007 at Charing Cross Hospital, following a stroke, and her funeral service was held on 22 June at St. Luke's Church in West London. Posthumously, a blue plaque, using the traditional spelling MacDonald of her forebear's name, was installed in her honour by the Nubian Jak Community Trust at Mary Seacole House in Hammersmith, former home of Mark. In 2018, in celebration of the 100th anniversary of women's right to vote, The Voice newspaper listed Connie Mark – alongside Kathleen Wrasama, Olive Morris, Fanny Eaton, Diane Abbott, Lilian Bader, Margaret Busby, and Mary Seacole – among eight Black women who have contributed to the development of Britain. She was also named by the Evening Standard on a list of 14 "Inspirational black British women throughout history" (alongside Mary Seacole, Claudia Jones, Adelaide Hall, Margaret Busby, Olive Morris, Joan Armatrading, Tessa Sanderson, Doreen Lawrence, Maggie Aderin-Pocock, Sharon White, Malorie Blackman, Diane Abbott and Zadie Smith). On 21 December 2018, Google posted a Google Doodle honouring Connie Mark on the anniversary of her birth (this would have been her 95th birthday). References Citations Bibliography 1923 births 2007 deaths People from Kingston, Jamaica Jamaican people of Scottish descent Jamaican people of Lebanese descent Jamaican people of Indian descent Auxiliary Territorial Service soldiers Recipients of the British Empire Medal Black British activists Members of the Order of the British Empire Migrants from British Jamaica to the United Kingdom Jamaican activists Jamaican women Women's Royal Army Corps soldiers