Legacy curated list from dcMemorials.com.
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monument · gps
Washington D.C. Monuments represent a comprehensive collection of over 1,600 outdoor sculptures and memorials primarily located in the nation's capital. The collection includes works by many prominent artists and covers a wide range of themes and styles. Key sites include the National Mall, Washington National Cathedral, and Potomac Park. The dcMemorials.com website provides detailed indexes and resources for exploring these monuments.
Washington D.C., USA
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memorial
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memorial · gps
This guided tour is a detailed pictorial directory of hundreds of memorials, monuments, statues, and outdoor art in Washington D.C. and surrounding areas. Hosted on dcMemorials.com, it serves as a resource for visitors and professionals interested in the city's rich historical and artistic heritage. The site offers extensive photographic documentation, indexes by various categories, and options to purchase images. It connects users to related memorial groupings and additional resources.
Washington, D.C., USA
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memorial
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memorial · gps
This guided tour is a detailed pictorial directory of over 1,000 memorials, monuments, statues, and outdoor art in Washington D.C. and surrounding areas. It serves as a comprehensive resource for tourists, travel agents, and tour guides, offering indexes by location, subject, and artist. The guide connects users to related sites beyond D.C., enhancing historical exploration. It is part of the dcMemorials.com collection, which includes thematic and artist-specific groupings.
Washington, D.C.
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memorial · gps
This directory provides an extensive pictorial guide to over 1,600 memorials, monuments, statues, and historical markers in Washington D.C. and surrounding areas. It is designed for tourists, travel professionals, and art enthusiasts seeking to explore the capital's rich outdoor art scene. The resource highlights the artistic mastery behind these works and offers support for those interested in commissioning or advertising related to memorial art.
Washington, D.C.
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memorial · gps
The Boy Scout Memorial near the Ellipse in Washington, D.C. is a bronze sculpture by Donald DeLue, created in 1964 to honor the Boy Scouts' commitment to duty, service, and moral values. Located in the Ellipse park area south of the White House, it features figures symbolizing the Scout Oath and Law. The memorial is part of the documented collection of sculptures in the Ellipse and is recognized by the Smithsonian and National Park Service. It is accessible near the Federal Triangle Metro Station and contributes to the capital's rich public art landscape.
Boy Scout Memorial, The Ellipse, Washington, D.C.
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sculpture · gps
Crouching Woman is a bronze sculpture by French artist Francois Auguste Rene Rodin, created in the late 19th century and cast in 1962. It is part of the Hirshhorn Museum's collection in Washington, D.C., gifted by Joseph H. Hirshhorn. The sculpture is displayed in the Hirshhorn Sculpture Garden near Jefferson Drive and 7th Street SW, close to the Smithsonian Metro Station. It exemplifies Rodin's skill in portraying human emotion and form, contributing to the museum's focus on modern and abstract art.
Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington, D.C.
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sculpture · gps
The Love sculpture by Robert Indiana is a famous aluminum artwork located at John F. Kennedy Plaza in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Known for its bold letters and tilted 'O', it symbolizes love and pop art. Installed at 15th Street and John F. Kennedy Boulevard, it is a popular cultural landmark and photo spot. The sculpture is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum, highlighting its significance.
John F. Kennedy Plaza (Love Park), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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place · gps
The Bex Eagle is a bronze sculpture by Lorenzo Ghiglieri located in Pershing Park, Washington, D.C. Created in 1980, it symbolizes freedom and human individuality. Presented by the National Wildlife Federation and American Communications Network, it commemorates the bicentennial of the bald eagle as a national symbol. The sculpture is situated near the Treasury Department along Pennsylvania Avenue and is accessible via the Federal Triangle Metro station.
Pershing Park, Pennsylvania Avenue & 15th St NW, Washington, D.C.
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memorial · gps
The Augustus Pollack memorial in Wheeling, West Virginia, is a granite sculpture by Sigvald Asbjornsen honoring Pollack's support for organized labor. Erected by trade union members, it commemorates his business life aligned with labor rights. Located near the Fort Henry Bridge on Main Street at the I-70 on ramp, the memorial highlights themes of labor unions and work life. It forms part of Wheeling's public art dedicated to labor history.
Fort Henry Bridge vicinity, Wheeling, West Virginia
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statue · gps
The George H. Thomas equestrian statue, sculpted by John Quincy Adams Ward around 1879, is located at Thomas Circle in Washington, D.C. It honors Major General Thomas, a Union hero of the Civil War known as "The Hero of Chickamauga." The bronze statue is considered one of the best equestrian monuments in the city and was erected by his fellow soldiers from the Army of the Cumberland. It stands in the Massachusetts Avenue area near prominent landmarks and is accessible via McPherson Square Metro station.
Thomas Circle, Washington, D.C.
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sculpture · gps
The "Working Together" sculpture by Lyndon Fayne Pomeroy is a steel artwork located at the United Federal Credit Union in Billings, Montana. It explores themes of labor unions and work life, emphasizing collaboration. The sculpture is part of the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Art Inventories Catalog and contributes to the public art scene in Billings.
United Federal Credit Union, 1541 Custer Ave, Billings, Montana
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memorial · gps
The Army, Second Division Memorial is a bronze sculpture by James Earle Fraser near the Ellipse in Washington, D.C., dedicated around 1936. It honors the World War I service and sacrifices of the Second Division, listing key battles in which they fought. Located near Constitution Avenue and 17th Street NW, it is part of the Ellipse park area close to the White House. The memorial is recognized in authoritative sculpture references and accessible via the Farragut West Metro station.
Army, Second Division Memorial near the Ellipse, Washington, D.C.
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memorial · gps
The "Between Morning & Night: Maryland Fire Rescue Services Memorial" in Annapolis, Maryland, is a bronze sculpture by Rodney Carroll dedicated in 2006. It honors Maryland's fire and rescue personnel who have died in the line of duty. The artwork features figures symbolizing the passage from life to the spiritual world and the support of family and community. It serves as a place for reflection and gratitude for the sacrifices of emergency responders.
Annapolis, Maryland
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memorial · gps
The John Ericsson Monument near the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., created by James Earle Fraser around 1926, commemorates the Swedish-American inventor and mechanical engineer John Ericsson. Ericsson is celebrated for his innovative twin screw-propeller system and his design of the USS Monitor, a groundbreaking ironclad warship during the American Civil War. The granite memorial is situated in the Potomac Park area and highlights Ericsson's lasting impact on naval engineering and American history.
John Ericsson Monument near Lincoln Memorial, Potomac Park, Washington, D.C.
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memorial · gps
The Ulysses S. Grant Memorial is a major monument on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., featuring an equestrian statue of Grant and detailed reliefs depicting Civil War infantry and artillery groups. Created by Henry Merwin Shrady and Edward Pierce Casey, it honors Grant's military leadership and presidency. The memorial is located west of the U.S. Capitol and is a key attraction for visitors interested in American history and sculpture.
Ulysses S. Grant Memorial, The Mall, Washington, D.C.
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statue · gps
The "Range Rider of the Yellowstone" is a bronze equestrian statue by Charles C. Cristadoro, located at Logan Airport in Billings, Montana. Modeled from life by William S. Hart and his horse, it was donated by Hart and dedicated in 1927 to commemorate the cattle ranching heritage of the Yellowstone Valley. The statue symbolizes the historic cattle trails and ranching operations that defined the region. It serves as a cultural landmark honoring the American West's ranching history.
Logan International Airport, Billings, Montana
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statue · gps
The Authority of Law and the Contemplation of Justice statues, created around 1935 by James Earle Fraser and Cass Gilbert, are marble allegorical sculptures located at the Supreme Court of the United States in Washington, D.C. They symbolize key judicial principles and are part of the artistic ensemble enhancing the Supreme Court building. Positioned in the Capitol Hill area, these statues contribute to the representation of justice and law at the nation's highest court.
Supreme Court of the United States, Washington, D.C.
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This page lists the sculptures at the following location: Washington National Cathedral
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tympanum · gps
The Creation Sculptures (Ex Nihilo Tympanum) by Frederick E. Hart are limestone carvings located on the west facade of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. These sculptures depict religious themes of creation and are part of the Cathedral's extensive sculptural program. Situated in the Wisconsin Avenue area, they are recognized in key art inventories and guidebooks. The work exemplifies Hart's artistic contribution to one of the nation's most significant religious landmarks.
Washington National Cathedral, West Facade, Washington, D.C.
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statue · gps
This bronze statue of Christopher Columbus by Carlo Nicoli stands at Holy Rosary Church in Washington, D.C., commemorating the 500th anniversary of Columbus' 1492 voyage. The monument honors Columbus and his crew, marking a significant moment in Western history that led to European awareness of the Americas. Gifted by the Lido Civic Club, the statue includes reliefs dedicated to notable figures associated with the church. It is located near Judiciary Square Metro station and reflects both historical and cultural themes tied to Columbus' legacy.
Holy Rosary Church, Washington, D.C.
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memorial · gps
The James Abram Garfield Memorial in Washington, D.C. is a bronze and marble sculpture by John Quincy Adams Ward, located west of the U.S. Capitol in The Mall area. It depicts Garfield looking west, accompanied by allegorical statues symbolizing his roles as scholar, soldier, and statesman. Garfield was the 20th U.S. President and the second to be assassinated, serving a brief term in office. The memorial was erected by his comrades from the Society of the Army of the Cumberland to honor his legacy.
James Abram Garfield Memorial, The Mall, Washington, D.C.
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memorial · gps
The Winfield Scott Hancock Memorial is a bronze equestrian statue by Henry Jackson Ellicott located across from the National Archives in Washington, D.C. It honors General Hancock, a prominent Union general in the Civil War and the 1880 Democratic presidential nominee. Hancock was celebrated for his leadership at Gettysburg and his reputation for integrity. The memorial is situated in the Pennsylvania Avenue area and is part of the city's collection of historic sculptures.
Pennsylvania Avenue & 7th St NW, Washington, D.C.
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memorial · gps
The Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., honors President Abraham Lincoln and features a large seated sculpture by Daniel Chester French. Designed as a Greek Doric temple by Henry Bacon, it includes inscriptions of Lincoln's famous speeches. The site is historically significant as the location of Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech and symbolizes Lincoln's leadership during the Civil War and the abolition of slavery.
Lincoln Memorial, West Potomac Park, Washington, D.C.
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memorial · gps
The Emancipation Memorial in Lincoln Park, Washington, D.C., created around 1876 by Thomas Ball and O. E. Babcock, honors President Abraham Lincoln and the emancipation of enslaved people. Funded entirely by freed slaves, the monument features Lincoln holding the Emancipation Proclamation and a freed slave modeled after Archer Alexander. Located in the Capitol Hill area, it is a significant historical and artistic tribute to the Civil War and American history.
Lincoln Park, Washington, D.C.
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memorial · gps
The Pennsylvania State Memorial at Gettysburg National Military Park honors Pennsylvania soldiers who fought in the Civil War. Created by artists including Lee Oskar Lawrie and Cyrus Edwin Dallin, it features bronze sculptures of key figures such as Abraham Lincoln and General George Meade. Situated on Hancock Avenue at Cemetery Ridge, the memorial is a central monument within the park. It commemorates the bravery and sacrifice of Pennsylvania troops during the Battle of Gettysburg.
Pennsylvania State Memorial, Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
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statue · gps
The Majesty of Law and Spirit of Justice are marble statues created around 1964 by Carl Paul Jennewein and associates, located at the Rayburn House Office Building in Washington, D.C. These allegorical figures symbolize the authority of law and the guiding principles of justice. The Rayburn Building is named after Sam Rayburn, a long-serving Speaker of the House. The statues are significant examples of mid-20th-century public art in the Capitol Hill area.
Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C.
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memorial · gps
The Armenian Earthquake Memorial by Frid Sogoyan is located at the Red Cross Building in Washington, D.C.'s Foggy Bottom area. It commemorates the 1988 Spitak Earthquake in Armenia, which caused widespread destruction and loss of life. The memorial honors the international aid efforts, particularly from the American people, during the disaster's aftermath. It stands as a symbol of gratitude and remembrance for the victims and rescuers.
Red Cross Building, E & 17th Streets NW, Washington, D.C.
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memorial · gps
The Mary McLeod Bethune Memorial in Lincoln Park, Washington, D.C., by Robert Berks honors the educator and civil rights leader who founded Bethune-Cookman College and the National Council of Negro Women. Erected in 1974, it is the city's first memorial dedicated to an African American leader. The bronze sculpture depicts Bethune handing her legacy to children, symbolizing hope and education. The memorial is located in the Capitol Hill area near the Emancipation Memorial.
Lincoln Park, Capitol Hill, Washington, D.C.
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statue · gps
The Albert Einstein statue by Robert Berks stands at the National Academy of Sciences in Washington, D.C.'s Foggy Bottom area. Dedicated in 1979, it features a large celestial map at Einstein's feet depicting stars, planets, and other astronomical objects as they appeared at the time. The statue honors Einstein's scientific legacy and includes several of his notable quotes. It is located near the Foggy Bottom-GWU Metro station and is part of a significant collection of sculptures in the area.
National Academy of Sciences, Constitution Ave & 22nd St NW, Washington, D.C.
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statue · gps
The 'Saint Francis of Assisi & the Turtledoves' statue is a bronze sculpture by Porfirio Rosignoli, created around 1924 and located at the Franciscan Monastery in Washington, D.C. It portrays Saint Francis, patron saint of animals, with turtle doves, illustrating his compassion for nature. The statue is situated in the North Capitol Street area near 14th and Quincy Streets NE and is part of the monastery's artistic and religious heritage. It is recognized in key sculpture references and accessible via the nearby Brookland - CUA Metro Station.
Franciscan Monastery, 14th & Quincy Streets NE, Washington, D.C.
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memorial · gps
The Andrew Jackson Memorial is a bronze equestrian statue created around 1850 by Clark Mills, located in Lafayette Park, Washington, D.C. It honors the seventh U.S. President and is part of the Pennsylvania Avenue area's collection of historic sculptures. The memorial is documented in James M. Goode's works and is near the McPherson Square Metro station. It represents an important piece of 19th-century American public art.
Lafayette Park, Pennsylvania Avenue & 16th St NW, Washington, D.C.
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memorial · gps
The Virginia State Memorial at Gettysburg National Military Park features a bronze equestrian statue of Robert E. Lee by Frederick William Sievers. Located on West Confederate Avenue near Seminary Ridge, it commemorates Lee's role in the Battle of Gettysburg during the Civil War. The memorial is part of Gettysburg's extensive collection of sculptures honoring key figures and events from the conflict.
Virginia State Memorial, Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
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memorial · gps
The Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve Memorial is a bronze sculpture by Louis-Philippe Hébert located at Place d'Armes in Montreal. It commemorates the city's founder and stands near Notre Dame and St Sulpice Streets. The memorial is part of Montreal's rich historical and cultural landscape. It highlights the significance of Maisonneuve in the city's early development.
Place d'Armes, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
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memorial · gps
The Navy - Merchant Marine Memorial at Lady Bird Johnson Park in Arlington, Virginia, honors Americans who have perished or served heroically at sea in the Navy and Merchant Marine. Created by Ernesto Begni Del Piatta, the memorial features seven gulls over a breaking wave and includes symbolic reliefs representing maritime activities. It clarifies that "Marine" refers to the Merchant Marine rather than the Marine Corps. The memorial is part of James M. Goode's Virginia Suburbs sculptures and is near the Arlington Cemetery Metro Station.
Lady Bird Johnson Park, Arlington, Virginia
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statue · gps
The On Watch statue in Solomons, Maryland, is a bronze sculpture by Antonio Tobias Mendez dedicated in 2007. It honors the U.S. Amphibious Training Base that operated during World War II, where thousands of servicemen trained for amphibious landings. The statue is surrounded by bricks engraved with names of those who served, commemorating their contributions. It stands at the end of Dowell Road near the Calvert Marina, marking a significant military heritage site.
Calvert Marina, Solomons, Maryland
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sculpture · gps
Thinker on a Rock is a bronze sculpture by Barry Flanagan located in the National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden in Washington, D.C., within The Mall area. The work explores allegorical and mythological themes and was added to the collection around 2006. It is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum and is accessible via nearby Metro stations. The sculpture is part of a broader collection of public artworks that enhance the cultural environment of the nation's capital.
National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden, Madison Dr & 7th St NW, Washington, D.C.
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monument · gps
The Army, First Division (1ID) Monument, created around 1924 by Daniel Chester French and Cass Gilbert, is located in the northwest portion of the Ellipse in Washington, D.C. It honors the First Infantry Division's service and sacrifices in World War I and subsequent conflicts including World War II, Vietnam, and Desert Storm. The monument features bronze and granite materials and is maintained by the Memorial Association and Society of the First Division. It stands near the Old Executive Office Building and is part of the Ellipse's collection of historic sculptures.
Ellipse, Washington, D.C.
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sculpture · gps
Blue Herons in Flight is a bronze sculpture by Pam Foss located in the Visitors' Center garden at Quiet Waters Park in Annapolis, Maryland. The artwork depicts blue herons in motion, highlighting the natural beauty of these birds. It is part of a collection of sculptures in the Annapolis area and reflects Foss's focus on animal subjects and detailed research. The piece is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
Quiet Waters Park Visitors' Center Garden, Annapolis, Maryland
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memorial · gps
The Samuel Hahnemann Memorial in Washington, D.C., created around 1900 by Charles Henry Niehaus, commemorates the founder of homeopathy and medical reformer Samuel Hahnemann. Located east of Scott Circle in the Massachusetts Avenue area, the monument features bronze and granite elements with inscriptions reflecting Hahnemann's life and medical philosophy. It is part of a notable collection of sculptures in the area and is accessible via the nearby Farragut North Metro station.
Samuel Hahnemann Memorial, Massachusetts Avenue area, Washington, D.C.
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memorial · gps
The Gen James Longstreet Memorial by Gary Casteel is a bronze equestrian statue at Gettysburg National Military Park, Pennsylvania. It commemorates the Confederate general's role in the Civil War, specifically the Battle of Gettysburg. Located on West Confederate Avenue (Seminary Ridge), it is part of the park's extensive collection of historical sculptures. The memorial is recognized in the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog.
Gettysburg National Military Park, West Confederate Avenue (Seminary Ridge), Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
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statue · gps
The Saint Joseph statue at St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal in Montreal is a bronze sculpture honoring the religious figure Saint Joseph. Located at a major pilgrimage site, the statue is part of the Oratory's extensive collection of religious art. It serves as a significant devotional symbol within the cultural and spiritual landscape of Montreal.
St. Joseph's Oratory of Mount-Royal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
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memorial · gps
The Titanic Memorial in Washington, D.C., sculpted by Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney around 1931, honors the men who died in the 1912 Titanic disaster. It commemorates their sacrifice in saving women and children during one of history's deadliest maritime tragedies. Located near Fort McNair in Southwest D.C., the granite monument was erected by the Women of America. The memorial is a significant historical and artistic landmark accessible via the Waterfront-SEU Metro station.
Washington Channel Park near Fort McNair, Southwest Washington, D.C.
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memorial · gps
The UMCP: HENSON, Jim (& Kermit) Memorial is a bronze sculpture created around 2003 by Jay Hall Carpenter, located at the University of Maryland, College Park. It honors Jim Henson, the creator of the Muppets, and his character Kermit the Frog. Positioned at the Stamp Student Union, the memorial is part of the Maryland suburbs sculpture collection documented by James M. Goode. It is near the College Park Metro station and recognized in the Smithsonian Art Inventories Catalog.
Stamp Student Union, University of Maryland, College Park, MD
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monument · gps
The Yorktown Victory Monument in Yorktown, Virginia, commemorates the 1781 victory at the Siege of Yorktown, a pivotal event in the American Revolutionary War. Authorized by the Continental Congress in 1781 and completed in 1884, the monument honors the alliance of American and French forces that secured British surrender. The granite shaft stands 84 feet tall, topped by a figure of Liberty added in 1956. It symbolizes American independence and the Franco-American alliance.
Yorktown Victory Monument, Yorktown, Virginia
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memorial · gps
The Air Force Memorial in Arlington, Virginia, near Washington D.C., features bronze sculptures by artist Zenos Frudakis. It honors the United States Air Force and is part of the Virginia suburbs' notable military memorials. The memorial is accessible via the Arlington Cemetery Metro Station and is recognized as a major attraction related to military services. It is documented in James M. Goode's Washington Sculpture reference.
Air Force Memorial, Arlington, Virginia
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sculpture · gps
The Evangel Cathedral Sculptures by Brad Coriell are religious artworks located at the Evangel Cathedral in Upper Marlboro, Maryland, near Washington, D.C. These sculptures emphasize themes of faith and spirituality and contribute to the religious setting of the cathedral. The site is part of the broader Washington, D.C. suburbs cultural and religious heritage. There is no nearby metro station serving this location.
Evangel Cathedral, 13901 Central Ave, Upper Marlboro, MD
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sculpture · gps
The Four Sided Pyramid is a concrete sculpture by Sol LeWitt located in the National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden in Washington, D.C. It showcases minimalist geometric design and is part of the garden's outdoor art collection. The sculpture is near Madison Drive and 7th Street NW, close to the National Archives and accessible via the Archives - Navy Memorial - Penn Quarter Metro station. It relates to themes of allegory and mythology.
National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden, Washington, D.C.
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place · gps
This bronze sculpture by Alexander Doyle honors Francis Scott Key at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Frederick, Maryland. It commemorates Key's contribution to American history as the author of the national anthem. The memorial is located near the main gate of the cemetery, a historic site with several notable monuments. It is cataloged by the Smithsonian American Art Museum and forms part of Frederick's cultural heritage.
Mount Olivet Cemetery, Frederick, Maryland
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memorial · gps
The Soldiers & Sailors of the Confederacy Memorial is a bronze sculpture by Donald DeLue located at Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. It commemorates Confederate military personnel from the Civil War and is situated on West Confederate Avenue near Seminary Ridge. The memorial is part of the extensive collection of monuments at Gettysburg that honor the history and participants of the battle and war.
West Confederate Avenue, Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
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statue · gps
This bronze equestrian statue of George Washington by Clark Mills is located at Washington Circle in Washington, D.C., at the intersection of Pennsylvania and New Hampshire Avenues with K and 23rd Streets NW. It honors Washington's role as the first U.S. president and commander of the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War. The statue is part of James M. Goode's Pennsylvania Avenue area collection and is near the Foggy Bottom - GWU Metro station. It symbolizes Washington's legacy as a foundational figure in American history.
Washington Circle, Washington, D.C.
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