Hopewell Culture Report Hz 1Cnbl B 7/31/01 2:25 PM Page 2 Report Hz 1Cnbl B 7/31/01 2:25 PM Page 3
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Report_Hz_1cNbl_B 7/31/01 2:25 PM Page c1 Please note: Imagery and text are for illustration purposes only. They are not meant to represent actual content. National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Biscayne National Park Homestead, Florida Hopewell Culture Report_Hz_1cNbl_B 7/31/01 2:25 PM Page 2 Report_Hz_1cNbl_B 7/31/01 2:25 PM Page 3 Hopewell Culture Hopewell Culture National Historical Park Chillicothe, Ohio Produced by the Division of Publications National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, DC Report_Hz_1cNbl_B 7/31/01 2:25 PM Page 4 Report_Hz_1cNbl_B 7/31/01 2:25 PM Page 5 Contents Introduction 1 Recommendations 24 Conclusions Introduction 1 Previsit Information 25 Previsit Information 25 The Planning Process 2 The Battle Road Unit 25 The Battle Road Unit 25 The North Bridge Unit 31 The North Bridge Unit 31 Location 32 The Wayside Unit 34 The Planning Foundation 3 Prominent figures 32 Personal Services 35 Background 3 Coverage 32 Park Library and Collections 38 Legislative Background 4 Frequently asked questions 32 Partnerships 39 Purpose 5 The Wayside Unit 34 Implementation Priorities 41 Significance 5 Personal Services 35 Interpretive Themes 6 Park Library and Collections 38 Visitor Experience Goals 8 Partnerships 39 Appendices 42 Interpretive Program Standards 11 Implementation Priorities 41 A The Planning Team 42 Visitor and Audience Profiles 12 B References Cited 45 C Accessibility 46 Future Conditions Existing Conditions 13 Existing Visitor Experience 13 Existing Conditions and Visitor Experience Summary 13 13 Previsit Information 13 Summary 13 The Battle Road Unit 13 Previsit Information 13 The North Bridge Unit 17 The Battle Road Unit 13 The Wayside Unit 19 The North Bridge Unit 17 Education Programs 21 The Wayside Unit 19 Staffing 21 Structure 32 Park and Library Collections 21 Frequently asked questions 32 Issue and Influences 23 Education Programs 21 Staffing 21 Park and Library Collections 21 Recreation Issue and Influences 23 Existing Visitor Experience 13 Summary 13 Previsit Information 13 The Battle Road Unit 13 The North Bridge Unit 17 The Wayside Unit 19 Education Programs 21 Staffing 21 Park and Library Collections 21 Issue and Influences 23 Report_Hz_1cNbl_B 7/31/01 2:25 PM Page 6 6 Hopewell Culture Report_Hz_1cNbl_B 7/31/01 2:25 PM Page 7 The Park Story adopted Jefferson’s personal classification system of forty-four Existing Conditions The rest of this is dummy text. Liberty, and the Pursuit of categories of knowledge and used it for the remainder of the cen- Happiness has inspired the spirit of liberty around the world. tury. Not only did the library that Jefferson sold to Congress From the French Declaration of the Rights of Man, to Masaryk’s include more than twice the number of volumes that had been Czechoslovak Declaration of Independence, to freedom’s cries destroyed, it further expanded the commitment of the fledgling from Tiananmen Square, Jefferson’s words are still a “signal for Library of Congress to a broadly based collection, far beyond the arousing men to assume the blessings and security of self-govern- usual scope of a legislative library. Jefferson was a man of encyclo- ment. Through a worldwide search, the Library is making every pedic interests; his library included works on architecture, the effort to replace the missing volumes in the same editions as those arts, science, literature, and geography. Through a worldwide owned by Jefferson. All the replaced books will be featured in the search, the Library is making every effort to replace the missing Jefferson exhibition. This illustrated biography, Thomas Jefferson: volumes in the same editions as those owned by Jefferson. All the Genius of Liberty, with essays by leading scholars, is the compan- replaced books will be featured in the Jefferson exhibition. ion volume to the Library’s major exhibition on Thomas Jefferson. This exhibition is also part of the celebration of the two hun- It contained books in French, Spanish, German, Latin, Greek, and dredth and indeed, the Library of Congress is one of Thomas one three-volume statistical work in Russian. Recognizing that the Jefferson’s principal legacies. The versary of the founding of the Jefferson collection was a national treasure, the committee on the Library of Congress. Testimonie Mo the acquired by the United Library acquired new materials across the subject range to main- States in 1815 as the core of the Library of Congress. tain its comprehensiveness. Today’s Library of Congress epito- mizes Jefferson’s belief in the power of knowledge to inform citi- Indeed, the Library of Congress is one of Thomas Jefferson’s zens and shape democracy. Its collections and programs reflect principal legacies. The wide range of his interests determined the Jefferson’s deep appreciation for the arts and his passionate devo- universal and diverse nature of the Library’s collections and serv- tion to music. Through a worldwide search, the Library is making ices. Founded in 1800 as the national government prepared to every effort to replace the missing volumes in the same editions as move from Philadelphia to the new capital city, the Library of those owned by Jefferson. Through a worldwide search, the Congress owned 740 books and 3 maps a year later. While he was Library is making every effort to replace the missing volumes in president of the United States from 1801 to 1809, Jefferson took a the same editions as those owned by Jefferson. All the replaced keen interest in the Library of Congress and its collections, books will be featured in the Jefferson exhibition. including approving the first law defining the role and functions of the new institution. Through a worldwide search, the Library is making every effort to replace the missing volumes in the same editions as those owned He personally recommended books for the Library and appointed by Jefferson. All the replaced books will be featured in the the first two librarians of Congress, John J. Beckley (1802–1807) Jefferson exhibition. What is less well known to the general public and Patrick Magruder (1807–1815). After the British army invaded is that almost two-thirds of Jefferson’s original collection of books Captions all photo- Washington in 1814 and burned the Capitol, including the by now graphs will go in this was destroyed in a disastrous fire on Christmas Eve of 1851. While space. for all photo- 3,000-volume Library of Congress, Jefferson offered to sell his many of those volumes have subsequently been replaced, there graphs go in this space. personal library at Monticello to Congress to “re-commence” its Captions for all will go are still hundreds of titles missing. Another Library bicentennial in this space. Captions collection. Anticipating the argument that his library might be too project is under way to raise the necessary funds and rebuild for all photographs go comprehensive, he emphasized that there was “no subject to in this space. Captions Jefferson’s library. Through a worldwide search, the Library is for all photographs will which a member of Congress might not have occasion to refer.” making every effort to replace the missing volumes in the same this space. The purchase of Jefferson’s 6,487 volumes for $23,940 was editions as those owned by Jefferson. All the replaced books will All photographs will go approved in 1815. Jefferson oversaw the packing of the books, be featured in the Jefferson exhibition. Librarian of Congress. in this space. for all photographs go in this leaving them in their pine bookshelves. Books and shelves were Through a worldwide search, the Library is making every effort to space. Captions for all transported to Washington in ten horse-drawn wagons and were replace the missing volumes in the same editions as those owned will go in this space. Captions for all photo- received and organized by new Librarian of Congress George by Jefferson. All the replaced books will be featured in the graphs go in this space. Waterston in the temporary Capitol, Blodget’s Hotel. The Library Jefferson exhibition. National Park Service 7 Report_Hz_1cNbl_B 7/31/01 2:25 PM Page 8 Interpretation Colorado National Monument is located in Fruita, Colorado. Visitors enjoy a wide variety of activities and Visitor Experience in the park throughout the year.The rest of this paragraph is dummy copy. This is the introductory Recommendations paragraph and is treated differently from the regular text in the chapter. Colorado National Monument is located in Fruita, Colorado. The rocks of Congress George Waterston in the temporary Capitol, Blodget’s The rest of this is dummy text. Liberty, and the Pursuit of Hotel. The Library adopted Jefferson’s personal classification Happiness has inspired the spirit of liberty of Jefferson’s volumes system of forty-four categories of knowledge and used it for the for was approved in. Jefferson oversaw the packing of the books, remainder of the century. Not only did the library that Jefferson leaving them in their pine bookshelves. Books and shelves were sold include more than twice the number of volumes that had transported to Washington in from Tiananmen Square, Jefferson’s been destroyed, it further expanded the commitment of the fledg- words are still a “signal for arousing men to assume the blessings. ling Library of Congress to a broadly based collection, far beyond This illustrated biography, Thomas Jefferson: Genius of Liberty, the usual scope of a legislative library. Jefferson was a man of with essays by leading scholars, is the companion volume to the encyclopedic interests; his library included works on architecture, Library’s major exhibition on Thomas Jefferson. This exhibition is the arts, science, literature, and geography. It contained books in also part of the celebration of the two hundredth and indeed, the French, Spanish, German, Latin, Greek, and one three-volume Library of Congress is one of principal legacies.