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RIVERBEND 189 PARK R Great ive 495 r Falls Ro ad d R B r s ic ll k a ya F r d Ro 190 ad Great Falls Park C&O CANAL NATIONAL American Legion MARYLAND HISTORICAL Memorial Bridge PARK Exit 40 C a Naval Surface Warfare Center b 495 in (Carderock Division) Jo Washington, D.C. h Maryland n 738 P C M k a a thur B w O r cAr oule Clara Barton National Historic Site l d Exit 41 vard y d er o D ck om G Clara Ba e rton i o Parkw n rg a io e y ROCK n to Glen Echo Park w D n Exit 43 r i Pik CREEK v e n e u R 193 Turkey Run Park PARK y Parkway e k Headquarters r u Exit 44 T l d a i R n 193 M.D. n o l m VA. u 738 r o R a C F d a e D 495 123 Claude Moore Colonial Farm 123 267 Exit 45 t mi Run Little Pim G Falls e Chain Bridge Fort Marcy o rg WASHINGTON, e W anc 123 Exit 46 Br h a 267 lf s u h D.C. G i n g t n o u n 50 R Francis Scott Key n o Memorial Bridge ds M 7 al P n e ot Theodore Roosevelt Island o m om D ac o River Spout Runria l 29 Parkway Pk 395 wy Historic District of Columbia boundary Exit 72 tunnel way igh Theodore Roosevelt H Lee Memorial Bridge U.S. 66 U.S. Marine Corps War Memorial Capitol Lincoln Washington Netherlands Carillon Memorial Monument 50 Arlington Memorial Bridge Arlington House, Memorial Ave Lady Bird Johnson Park 66 The Robert E. Lee Memorial Women in Military Service LBJ Memorial Grove for America Memorial ARLINGTON NATIONAL on the Potomac CEMETERY 110 Navy and Marine Memorial River Columbia Island Marina Pentagon 50 Gravelly Point Roaches ia Roaches Run Run st co a Waterfowl Sanctuary n A VIRGINIA 395 Ronald Reagan Washington Mile Four National Ru n 1 Airport R Washington Sailing Marina E V I VA. D.C. D.C. Daingerﬁeld Island R MD. 295 CITY OF 210 ALEXANDRIA 395 495 OXON COVE PARK 95 495 Washington Street C ame Exit 177 ron 495 R Woodrow Wilson 95 un Memorial Bridge Hunting 1 Cr Jones Point Lighthouse Belle Haven Road North Belle Haven Park Belle Haven Marina FORT Dyke Marsh G M FOOTE C e Wildlife Preserve o PARK o u A 95 r n Telephone g t e M V W Food service e 210 O r a Morningside Lane n s T h o Picnic area i n n O 629 T g r B P RO t AD a HARMONY Alexandria Avenue Bridge o CRE Sailing i E K HALL (Stone Bridge) n l Boat ramp American Horticultural M Society at River Farm e m MARYLAND Li tt Hiking le Collingwood Library and o H Museum on Americanism r u i Collingwood n d a t a i l Picnic Area Metro station n o P R g t a n C u r r k H George Washington e e Fort Hunt t w r Memorial Parkway property k o 235 a Park F y Parkway overlook, pullout, or parking lot FORT 1 Mount Vernon Trail WASHINGTON 235 PARK Potomac Heritage Mount Vernon Riverside Park National Scenic Trail Estate and Gardens DO (no bicycles allowed) G U P E ISC ATA WAY C CRE R EK 0 1 4 Kilometers EE K National Colonial PISCATAWAY PARK 0 1 4 Miles Farm.

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Park Sites of the George Washington Memorial Parkway
National Park Service Park News and Events U.S. Department of the Interior Virginia, Maryland and Potomac Gorge Bulletin Washington, D.C. Fall and Winter 2017 - 2018 The official newspaper of the George Washington Memorial Parkway Edition George Washington Memorial Parkway Visitor Guide Drive. Play. Learn. www.nps.gov/gwmp What’s Inside: National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior For Your Information ..................................................................3 George Washington Important Phone Numbers .........................................................3 Memorial Parkway Become a Volunteer .....................................................................3 Park Offices Sites of George Washington Memorial Parkway ..................... 4–7 Alex Romero, Superintendent Partners and Concessionaires ............................................... 8–10 Blanca Alvarez Stransky, Deputy Superintendent Articles .................................................................................11–12 Aaron LaRocca, Events ........................................................................................13 Chief of Staff Ruben Rodriguez, Park Map .............................................................................. 14-15 Safety Officer Specialist Activities at Your Fingertips ...................................................... 16 Mark Maloy, Visual Information Specialist Dawn Phillips, Administrative Officer Message from the Office of the Superintendent Jason Newman, Chief of Lands, Planning and Dear Park Visitors,
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Netherlands Carillon Rehabilitation
Delegated Action of the Executive Director PROJECT NCPC FILE NUMBER Netherlands Carillon Rehabilitation 7969 Arlington Ridge Park Arlington, Virginia NCPC MAP FILE NUMBER 1.61(73.10)44718 SUBMITTED BY United States Department of the Interior ACTION TAKEN National Park Service Approve as requested REVIEW AUTHORITY Advisory Per 40 U.S.C. § 8722(b)(1) The National Park Service (NPS) has submitted for Commission review site and building plans for the Netherlands Carillon in Arlington Ridge Park in Arlington, Virginia. The Netherlands Carillon is a 127-foot-tall open steel historic structure that sits within Arlington Ridge Park, near the U.S. Marine Corps War Memorial and Arlington National Cemetery. It was a gift from the people of the Netherlands to the people of the United States in gratitude for American aid during and after World War II, and symbolizes friendship between the two countries, and their common allegiance to the principles of freedom, justice, and democracy. The carillon is cast from a bronze alloy and features 50 bells, each carrying an emblem and verse representing a group within Dutch society. The original gift of the bells was conceived in 1950, which were completed and shipped to the United States in 1954 and hung in a temporary structure in West Potomac Park. The current structure was constructed in 1960 by Dutch architect Joost W.C. Boks, and is recognized as one of the first modernist monuments constructed in the region. The structure sits within a square plaza, and is flanked by two bronze lion sculptures. To the east of the plaza is a tulip library, also a gift from the Dutch, which was planted in 1964.
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Directory Carillons
Directory of Carillons 2014 The Guild of Carillonneurs in North America Foreword This compilation, published annually by the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America (GCNA), includes cast-bell instruments in Canada, Mexico, and the United States. The listings are alphabetized by state or province and municipality. Part I is a listing of carillons. Part II lists cast- bell instruments which are activated by a motorized mechanism where the performer uses an ivory keyboard similar to that of a piano or organ. Additional information on carillons and other bell instruments in North America may be found on the GCNA website, http://gcna.org, or the website of Carl Zimmerman, http://towerbells.org. The information and photos in this booklet are courtesy of the respective institutions, carillonneurs, and contact people, or available either in the public domain or under the Creative Commons License. To request printed copies or to submit updates and corrections, please contact Tiffany Ng ([email protected]). Directory entry format: City Name of carillon Name of building Name of place/institution Street/mailing address Date(s) of instrument completion/expansion: founder(s) (# of bells) Player’s name and contact information Contact person (if different from player) Website What is a Carillon? A carillon is a musical instrument consisting of at least two octaves of carillon bells arranged in chromatic series and played from a keyboard permitting control of expression through variation of touch. A carillon bell is a cast bronze cup-shaped bell whose partial tones are in such harmonious relationship to each other as to permit many such bells to be sounded together in varied chords with harmonious and concordant effect.
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New Bells for Netherlands Carillon by Edward M
No. 104 November 2020 www.gcna.org Newsletter of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America Features Call for Nominations to the From the GCNA Board of Directors by Lisa Lonie From the President's President’s Corner Corner 1 oard service for the Guild is a chance to grow Friends and Colleagues, New Carillonneur Bpersonally and professionally, to share valuable Members 4 skills, gain unique experiences, and make lasting hope you are all keeping well and connections with other passionate and motivated staying healthy. The past months Composition I members. Board service is a chance to help strategically have been difficult for many of us. In Contests 7 decide the future direction of the organization and addition to all the other ways in which Festivals and profession while being a strong advocate for the the pandemic has overturned our daily Regionals 10 carillon. It also offers the unique opportunity to gain lives, one experience that many of us recognition from your employer, peers, and community. shared was the disruption to the usual Towers and ways in which we make music for Excursions 11 Nominations are now being accepted for the GCNA others and with others. Reviews & board for a 3-year term beginning June 2021 and ending Publications 12 June 2024. Both self-nominations and nominations of I was recently reminded of words that your colleagues are enthusiastically welcomed. the social activist Dorothy Day once spoke about the different kinds of Plus Applications will be accepted until January 1. Please hunger: as important as it is to address refer to the nomination form found at https://www.
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NCPC Final Report
NCPC Final Report for CONSTRUCT NEW COMFORT STATION AT U.S. MARINE CORPS WAR MEMORIAL GEORGE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARKWAY Arlington, Virginia GWMP 231335 Prepared for: United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Denver Service Center 12795 W. Alameda Parkway Denver, Colorado 80225 Prepared by: EYP Architecture & Engineering 1000 Potomac Street, NW Washington, DC 20007 July 24, 2018 Arlington Ridge Park George Washington Memorial Parkway US Marine Corps War Memorial Comfort Station Project NCPC Concept Report 2/47 Arlington Ridge Park George Washington Memorial Parkway US Marine Corps War Memorial Comfort Station Project NCPC Concept Report Table of Contents Page Project Overview…………………………………………………………………………6 Project Background and Purpose…………………………………………………..…6 Political History……………………………………………………………………....7 Description of Project Area…………………………………………………………….7 Arlington Ridge Park………………………………………………………...……….7 Memorial Grounds……………………………………………………………………7 Description of Proposed Development and Alternatives…………………………..….8 Proposed Development……………………………………………………………….8 Project Design Option 1………………………………………………………….….10 Project Design Option 2……………………………………………………………..13 Final Option Selection……………………………….……………………………....15 Master Plan Alignment………………………………………………………………...16 Schedule…………………………………………………………………………………16 Project Cost Estimate………………………………………………….……………….17 Outreach and Coordination………………………………….……………………….18 Updates to Previous Submissions…………………..………………………………...21 Commission Comment from Prior Review……………………………………………21
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Nomination Form, N.D
NPS Form 10-900 0MB No. 1024--0018 (Rev. Au g. 2002) United States Department of the ln.terior Vt-fL 1z/10(0o National Park Service fJ tttf .~w NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If any Item does not apply to the property being documented. enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance. enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative Items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor. or computer. to complete all items. ==================================================================================-===-======= 1. Name of Property =======================·-=================================--==============-===-===-==-======== historic name Arl ington Ridge Park (000-9707) '> other names/site number U.S. Marine Corps War Memorial (000-9707-0001/000-1233): Netherl3nds Carillon (000-9707- 0002/000-1239): Nevius Tract: lwo Jima Memorial -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------·----------------------------------------·-------------·--- ··---·--·---------------·-·-----------------------·--·-------------
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Rock Creek Park Visitor Study Summer 1999
Rock Creek Park Visitor Study Summer 1999 Report 112 Visitor Services Project Cooperative Park Studies Unit Rock Creek Park Visitor Study Summer 1999 Margaret Littlejohn Visitor Services Project Report 112 April 2000 Margaret Littlejohn is VSP Coordinator, National Park Service, based at the Cooperative Park Studies Unit, University of Idaho. I thank Mike Meehan, Alyson Vander Stoep, Leigh Blackburn, Sara Kohan and the staff of Rock Creek Park for their assistance with this study. The VSP acknowledges the Public Opinion Lab of the Social and Economic Sciences Research Center, Washington State University, for its technical assistance. Visitor Services Project Rock Creek Park Report Summary • This report describes the results of a visitor study at Rock Creek Park during July 8-14, 1999. A total of 888 questionnaires were distributed to visitors. Visitors returned 564 questionnaires for a 63.5% response rate. • This report profiles Rock Creek Park visitors. A separate appendix contains visitors' comments about their visit. This report and the appendix include summaries of those comments. • Forty percent of the visitors were alone; 25% were with friends and 25% were with family. Forty- three percent of visitor groups were groups of one; 33% were in groups of two. Over one-half of visitors (56%) were aged 26-50; 13% were aged 15 years or younger. • Most visitors (93%) said English is their primary language. Most visitors (94%) said their ethnicity was "not Hispanic or Latino." When asked about their race, visitors responded as follows: White (74%), Black or African American (24%), Asian (3%), Hispanic or Latino (2%), American Indian/Alaska Native (1%) and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander (<1%).
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Long Bridge Project - Identified List of Historic Properties
LONG BRIDGE PROJECT - IDENTIFIED LIST OF HISTORIC PROPERTIES # Name Location Designation 1. National Mall Historic District Washington, DC DC Inventory of Historic Sites (DC), National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) 2. Parkways of the National Capital Washington, DC Virginia Landmarks Region Register (VLR), MPD1 3. Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway Along the Potomac DC, NRHP Historic District River and Rock Creek from the Lincoln Memorial to the National Zoo, Washington, DC 4. GWMP2 Arlington, VA; VLR, NRHP Washington, DC 5. Mount Vernon Memorial Highway Arlington, VA; VLR, NRHP (MVMH)3 Washington, DC 6. Plan of the City of Washington Washington, DC DC, NRHP 7. East and West Potomac Parks Washington, DC DC, NRHP Historic District 8. Thomas Jefferson Memorial East Basin Drive SW, DC, NRHP Washington, DC 9. Central Heating Plant 325 13th Street SW, DC, NRHP Washington, DC 10. United States Department of 300 12th Street SW, DC, NRHP Agriculture (USDA) Cotton Annex Washington, DC 11. HUD Building (Robert C. Weaver 451 7th Street, SW, DC, NRHP Federal Building) Washington, DC 12. USDA South Building 1352 C Street SW, DC, NRHP Washington, DC 13. Bureau of Engraving and Printing 301 14th Street SW, DC Washington, DC 14. Auditor’s Building Complex 14th Street and DC, NRHP Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC # Name Location Designation 15. Arlington Memorial Bridge Memorial Avenue, DC, NRHP (and related features) Arlington, VA, and Washington, DC 16. Fort Leslie J. McNair Historic 4th and P Streets SW, DC, Determination of District (The Old Arsenal) Washington, DC Eligibility (DOE) 17. Titanic Memorial Water and P Streets SW, DC, NRHP Washington, DC 18.
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Candidate Sites CANDIDATE SITES
33 Candidate Sites CANDIDATE SITES Candidate sites were evaluated by applying the specific urban design, economic, With Prime Sites listed first, the 100 candidate sites are: transportation, and environmental criteria defined in Section 3 (for Site Evaluation Criteria, see the technical master plan material, posted on NCPC’s website at www. Candidate Memorial and Museum Sites ncpc.gov). The following Prime Site evaluations were conducted based both on site reconnaissance and using data obtained from NCPC and other sources. No. General Location/Description In addition to these 20 prime sites, 80 additional sites are considered within this mas- Note: Sites #1 through 20 represent the Prime Sites ter plan. Those additional sites are included at the end of the Prime Site evaluations 1 Memorial Avenue at George Washington Memorial Parkway and provide overview assessments of each site's potential to accommodate future (west of Memorial Bridge ) memorials and museums. 2 E Street expressway interchange on the east side of the Kennedy Center 3 Intersection of Maryland and Independence Avenues, SW The diagram below illustrates the approximate location of the 20 Prime Sites within (between 4th and 6th Streets) the master plan framework's Waterfront Crescent, Monumental Corridors, and 4 Kingman Island (Anacostia River) Commemorative Focus Areas. 5 Freedom Plaza on Pennsylvania Avenue, NW between 13th -14th Streets 6 Potomac River waterfront on Rock Creek Parkway (south of the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge) 7 East Capitol Street east of 19th Street (north
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Information About Washington DC Preface: I Hope Each of You Are Looking Forward to the Washington, D. C. Trip As Much As I
Information about Washington DC Preface: I hope each of you are looking forward to the Washington, D. C. trip as much as I am. Mr. Fifer and I have prepared this pamphlet in order you may get the most of your trip. The preparation prior to the trip is what sets your trip apart from many other so that you may reflect, enjoy, and experience our nation's capital. The City Today: The city of Washington takes up the entire District of Columbia, so they are essentially the same thing. DC is not state so it does not to send any Representatives or Senators to Congress, but it is worth three Electoral votes in the Presidential election. Washington, DC has a population of approximately 560,000 people, making it smaller than Columbus, Ohio. This is very misleading however. Counting the suburbs in Maryland and Virginia, DC has a metropolitan area of over 5 Million, fifth largest in the country, compared to 1.5 million for Columbus. You won't see any skyscrapers in DC, although you will see them across the Potomac River in Virginia. There is a height restriction in DC so that the Capitol Building and the Washington Monument are never overshadowed by other buildings. You will see statues; hundreds of statues of famous people are all over the city. History of DC: A site on the Potomac River for a new capital city was selected in 1788 as a compromise between the Northern and Southern states. The site was picked because it was on the "fall line" of the Potomac.
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THEODORE ROOSEVELT ISLAND HALS DC-12 (Analostan Island) DC-12 (Mason's Island) George Washington Memorial Parkway Potomac River Washington District of Columbia
THEODORE ROOSEVELT ISLAND HALS DC-12 (Analostan Island) DC-12 (Mason's Island) George Washington Memorial Parkway Potomac River Washington District of Columbia PHOTOGRAPHS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA REDUCED COPIES OF MEASURED DRAWINGS FIELD RECORDS HISTORIC AMERICAN LANDSCAPES SURVEY National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior 1849 C Street NW Washington, DC 20240-0001 THEODORE ROOSEVELT ISLAND HALS No. DC-12 (page 1) HISTORIC AMERICAN LANDSCAPES SURVEY THEODORE ROOSEVELT ISLAND (Analostan Island, Mason's Island) HALS No. DC-12 Location: Potomac River, Washington, District of Columbia. Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) Coordinates (NAD 27): Zone Easting Northing Northwest corner: 18 320757 4307456 Northeast corner: 18 321247 4307385 Southeast corner: 18 321391 4306384 Southwest corner: 18 321125 4306501 Theodore Roosevelt Island is located in the Potomac River within the geographic boundaries of the District of Columbia, between the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and the city of Rosslyn, Virginia. The channel between the island and the Virginia shore is commonly referred to as the Little River, and the smaller island located immediately southwest of Theodore Roosevelt Island is known as Little Island. Together the two islands comprise an 88.5-acre naturalistic landscape unique among the heavily urbanized environs. Although distinct, Little Island is managed as a component of the larger Theodore Roosevelt Island. In turn, Theodore Roosevelt Island falls under the auspices of the George Washington Memorial Parkway, a component of the National Park Service. The parkway runs parallel with the island along the Virginia shoreline to the west, and a pedestrian bridge facilitates access to the island across the Potomac River.
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George Washington Memorial Parkway Foundation
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Foundation Document George Washington Memorial Parkway District of Columbia | Maryland | Virginia December 2014 Contents Mission of the National Park Service 1 Introduction 2 Part 1: Core Components 3 Brief Description of George Washington Memorial Parkway and Associated Units 4 Legislated Park Units Managed by George Washington Memorial Parkway 4 Nonlegislated Park Sites Managed by George Washington Memorial Parkway 5 Part 1 1: Core Components: George Washington Memorial Parkway 6 Brief Description of the George Washington Memorial Parkway and Associated Nonlegislated Park Sites 6 George Washington Memorial Parkway 6 Park Purpose 9 Park Signifcance 9 Fundamental Resources and Values 11 Other Important Resources and Values 12 Interpretive Themes 14 Part 1 2: Core Components: Arlington House, The Robert E Lee Memorial 15 Brief Description of the Unit 15 Park Purpose 16 Park Signifcance 16 Fundamental Resources and Values 17 Other Important Resources and Values 18 Interpretive Themes 19 Part 1 3: Core Components: Clara Barton National Historic Site 20 Brief Description of the Unit 20 Park Purpose 21 Park Signifcance 21 Fundamental Resources and Values 22 Other Important Resources and Values 22 Interpretive Themes 23 Part 1 4: Core Components: Lyndon Baines Johnson Memorial Grove on the Potomac 24 Brief Description of the Unit 24 Park Purpose 24 Park Signifcance 24 Fundamental Resources and Values 25 Interpretive Themes 25 Part 1 5: Core Components: Theodore Roosevelt Island 26 Brief
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