The phrase "memorial board" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a physical board or plaque that is used to honor and remember someone who has passed away or an event that has occurred. Example: The children of the school created a beautiful memorial board to remember their beloved principal who had recently passed away.
There is a Zola-esque panoply of characters, including a wealthy widow on the memorial board, a duplicitous reporter, and the brother of a fallen fireman.
On a front lawn two houses down from hers, a neighbor put up a memorial board that children have covered with notes and drawings.
I obviously haven't been paying sufficient attention to recent developments, though, because I was surprised to see that Alan Turing, cryptographer and progenitor of the first computer, has his own memorial board on sale in the Science Museum shop.
Thomas H. Rogér, a memorial board member whose daughter, Jean, was a crew member on the plane that hit the north tower, recalled going "back and forth" on such details as whether the letters in the names should be raised or cut out.
Various architects were invited by an appointed War Memorial Board to submit designs for a memorial intended to honor all who fought in World War I and also to provide meeting places, archives, and offices for the American Legion.
"A lot of these people spent whole lives together, you know?" On the left wall of the room is a wooden memorial board, filled with names of residents and ex-residents who lived here and have since passed away.
Gary Simmons, chairman of Clair Memorial's board, visited the synagogue this morning with Pastor Terry.
Four days earlier, Mr. Daniels had been standing in the hall with members of the memorial foundation board, showing them renderings and explaining which displays would go where.
What new gem would he have dug up?" recalls a friend on a memorial message board posted after his death.
It was not until October 1948 that the Government agreed to fund an expansion of the AWM after lobbying by Treloar and the Memorial's board.
Their relationship worsened in 1945, and the Memorial's board was eventually forced to make a ruling on what Bazley and Treloar's responsibilities were.
