sign in sign up
<<
Home , Ben Franklin in Paris, Fairmount Water Works, Fort Mifflin, Franklin Institute, Historic RittenhouseTown, Lemon Hill

GERMANTOW

To Germantown, Coltrane 33RD ST

21ST ST RIDGE AVE House 23RD ST Mt Airy, Chestnut Hill 19TH ST To Wagner FRONT ST 25TH ST

24TH ST Freedom THOMPSON ST 22ND ST

9TH ST

11TH ST

Free Institute 12TH ST

13TH ST 10TH ST THOMPSON ST N AVE THOMPSON ST 32ND ST THOMPSON ST Theatre To Laurel Hill GIRARD AVE Cemetery ST 31ST COLLEGE AVE Founder’s Hall Girard

15TH ST 28TH ST 28TH 29TH ST 29TH TO TEMPLE 18TH ST 17TH ST 30TH ST 30TH Station

16TH ST 95 GIRARD UNIVERSITY GIRARD AVE DELAWARE AVE To NHP COLLEGE AVE COLLEGE GIRARD AVE GIRARD AVE KELLY DR GIRARD AVE GIRARD AVE To E AVE Girard DELAWARE EXP COLLEG Station

POPLAR DR 4TH ST

S 3RD ST ED 26TH ST

FRONT ST To Betsy Ross Bridge

G 5TH ST

7TH ST E ST 6TH LY 8TH ST GERMANTOWN AVE D POPLAR ST WEST RIVER DR R POPLAR ST

POPLAR ST LAWRENCE ST RIDGE AVE

Philadelphia BROAD ST POPLAR ST AY Zoo DELAWARE AVE ANN W 2ND ST 76 21ST ST

29TH ST

28TH ST

27TH ST FAIRMOUNT 23RD ST N NEUM 20TH ST 19TH ST

22ND ST FRANCISVILLE FAIRMOUNT ST JOH

SE BROWN ST Z D

O G BROWN ST BROWN ST E

O PARK L Y L NORTHERN

O 34TH ST D G S R ORIANNA ST

I 15TH ST C R HI E 24TH ST A N L V 17TH ST LEMO L DRI 25TH ST LIBERTIES L C S ASPEN ST BROWN ST T E H AVE Eastern State DELAWARE AVE SCHUYLKILL EXP Penitentiary POPLAR ST V U WATERWORKS DRKELLY DR BROWN ST Boathouse FAIRMOUNT AVE I Y Row R L FAIRMOUNT AVE WALLACE ST Thomas SPRING 95 E KI Eakins House L W 8TH ST R L ATERW ST BROAD R MT VERNON ST GARDEN FAIRMOUNT AVE R D A

I 23RD ST

V 21ST ST ORKS DR M U 17TH ST Edgar Allan Poe 20TH ST E 22ND ST E S MANTUA AVE U

National Historic Site BODINE ST W R GREENE ST AMERICAN ST M BROWN ST T R 35TH ST 76 A SPRING GARDEN ST Spring A Fairmount Spring Garden 36TH ST MANTUA AVE Garden Water Works Museum of Art Station Station L 34TH ST SPRING GARDEN ST

ASPEN ST ST 2ND E

3RD ST

4TH ST 4TH

5TH ST 5TH 6TH ST 6TH Eakins 7TH ST D Oval

FAIRMOUNT AVE FRONT ST 15TH ST

13TH ST 19TH ST

17TH ST 12TH ST 18TH ST

RIDGE AVE 10TH ST 16TH ST WALLACE ST ST BROAD

20TH ST WILLOW ST MANTUA SCHUYLKILL EXP PENNSYLVANIA AVE BEN Rodin 31ST ST J. FRANKLINMuseum

32ND ST CALLOWHILL ST PARK TOWNE PL CALLOWHILL ST CALLOWHILL ST HAVERFORD AVE 33RD ST 38TH ST PKY

34TH ST Free Library 676

39TH ST WOOD ST 35TH ST of Philadelphia 3RD ST

BROAD ST BROAD Painted Bride VINE ST 36TH ST VINE ST EXP 22ND ST VINE ST VINE ST VINE ST Art Center SPRING GARDEN ST St Augustine’s 30 VINE ST EXP 676 30 Church NEW ST

2ND ST To Camden NJ VINE ST 95 BARING ST Franklin St George’s To Walt Whitman House

National Memorial FRANKLIN ST Logan 676 30 Square 17TH ST Square Church

Race-Vine 12TH ST 18TH ST 15TH ST Franklin Station 10TH ST 16TH ST

13TH ST Institute Cathedral of 11TH ST Old First Fireman’s Hall Seeing Philadelphia To Battleship New Jersey Please Touch RACE ST Sts Peter and Paul RACE ST Reformed Museum RACE ST 35TH ST To New Jersey State Aquarium 39TH ST Museum Moore BENJ. FRANKLIN PKY Church OLD Academy 8TH ST

POWELTON AVE 23RD ST College Pennsylvania LANCASTER AVE of Natural Race St CHERRY ST CHERRY ST ELFRETH’S ALLEY CHERRY ST of Art & 7TH ST

BREAD ST 76 Meetinghouse Center 4TH ST CITY Elfreth’s Alley Museum House Design Sciences RACE ST PA Academy CHINATOWN CHERRY ST JUNIPER ST of the ARCH ST ARCH ST Chinese ARCH ST ARCH ST Amtrak Fine Arts Independence Mall Area Detail 19TH ST Friendship

32ND ST

LANCASTER AVE ST 33RD Masonic Reading 30th St 20TH ST Gate Station City Hall Temple Terminal 676

15TH ST WOOD ST (Regional JOHN F KENNEDY BLVD and FILBERT ST JOHN F KENNEDY BLVD Station Rail) Market Market East FILBERT ST 34th St 30th St (Regional 15th St 13th St 8th St VINE ST

Station 4TH ST Station Station Station Philadelphia Station Station VINE ST VINE ST 3RD ST Rail) VINE ST EXP

MARKET ST MARKET ST City Hall (Regional MARKET ST St Augustine’s 36TH ST 36TH PSFS 11th St Rail) Church NEW ST 2ND ST College of Station Painted Bride DREXEL LUDLOW ST Physicians LUDLOW ST Wanamaker (Loews VINE ST Art Center 95 31ST ST SOUTH PENN SQ Bldg ) Franklin St George’s

UNIVERSITY ST 32ND LUDLOW ST Mütter 39TH ST 39TH FRANKLIN ST

34TH ST 38TH ST 38TH (Lord & Taylor) Square Church 676 40TH ST Museum Institute of 16TH ST 9TH ST 9TH ST 9TH ST 30 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BRIDGE Contemporary Art CHESTNUT ST SCHUYLKILL AVE W CHESTNUT ST Prince Music CHESTNUT ST Main Hall Theater DRURY LN Old First

17TH ST Fireman’s Hall 19TH ST

11TH ST Venture 18TH ST Walnut St RACE ST Reformed RACE ST Museum RACE ST SANSOM ST 21ST ST SANSOM ST

UNIVERSITY 23RD ST 20TH ST 24TH ST Theater Union Church 30TH ST Theatre

SANSOM ST ST 31ST League ST BROAD 33RD ST 33RD Adrienne Theater National 12TH ST 13TH ST

6TH ST

9TH ST CITY WALNUT ST WALNUT ST WALNUT ST WALNUT ST 5TH ST QUARRY ST Second Stage JUNIPER ST New Constitution Paul Robeson Walnut-Locust Furness Library St Mark’s Station Century Center US Mint OLDCHERRY ST ELFRETH’S ALLEY House Museum Forrest CHERRY ST (opens Annenberg 7TH ST

Ross Gallery Guild 8TH ST 22ND ST Rittenhouse Episcopal Church Elfreth’s Alley Center Theatre July 4, 2003) Square Curtis Academy of BREAD ST Museum House LOCUST WALK LOCUST ST Institute LOCUST ST Music CITY CAMAC ST CAMAC 38TH ST Library WASHINGTON W RITTENHOUSE Philadelphia African American 2ND ST UNIVERSITY LATIMER ST Company Historical Christ Church Betsy Ross Mum Sketch Club ARCH ST Museum ARCH ST 34TH ST Society of Burial Ground House Puppettheater OF PENNSYLVANIA Franklin 30TH ST 23RD ST RITTENHOUSE Philadelphia Art Merriam SQUARE

40TH ST 15TH ST 25TH ST 33RD ST 24TH ST SPRUCE ST Print Center Theater Wilma Pennsylvania SPRUCE ST Arch St Field Alliance Pennsylvania Free Quaker Meetinghouse Arden SPRUCE ST 76 Kimmel Theater WEST Theatre SOUTH ST Academy of Hospital Meetinghouse DELANCEY ST Center National Christ ST FRONT

DELANCEY ST 17TH ST Schuylkill Fitler Vocal Arts for the P Church River Park 16TH ST FILBERT ST Museum Of University of Pennsylvania Square Rosenbach Performing American PINE ST Plays & Players CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS BLVD 11TH ST Museum of Archaeology PINE ST PINE ST Museum Civil War PINE ST Arts PINE ST 12TH ST Independence Mikveh CHURCH ST

10TH ST Jewish History SCHUYLKILL EXP Theater 8TH ST

& Library Museum 9TH ST Israel 39TH ST 39TH and Anthropology AVE OF THE ARTS 8th St 2nd St

3RD ST 7TH ST BALTIMORE AVE 26TH ST Station Station CON 5th St Franklin V 19TH ST University U EN 21ST ST N OSLER CIR TI LOMBARD ST LOMBARD ST LOMBARD ST MARKET ST Court MARKET ST To Bartram’s I O 20TH ST of the Arts Declaration Station V N ST TANEY Atwater Kent OODLAND AVE E B 13TH ST W Garden R LV House 4TH ST

S D Museum 6TH ST

CONVENTION AVE JUNIPER ST IT

Y 27TH ST Liberty CURIE BLV Lombard-South PENN’S A Station National Woodlands V SOUTH ST SOUTH ST SOUTH ST Bell E Free Library Center Liberty STBANK ST 2ND LANDING Cemetery Independence (opens 2003) Museum Chemical Heritage Arts Bank 5TH ST

9TH ST 22ND ST Theatre Branch Foundation CIVIC CENTER BLV Independence Old 2nd Bank BAINBRIDGE ST 18TH ST BAINBRIDGE ST BAINBRIDGE ST Lights of America’s National CHESTNUT ST Hall City of the U.S. Parks Museum Shop CHESTNUT ST 12TH ST Liberty

8TH ST 9TH ST Hall New Hall SCHUYLKILL Marian Show Visitor Contact Thomas Congress Military Station Bond

23RD ST Anderson FITZWATER ST FITZWATER ST Hall US Naval Museum House ST BROAD 1st Bank House 15TH ST Philosophical American River Link 17TH ST Walnut St SANSOM ST Asylum ST 11TH Fleischer Carpenters’ of the US 16TH ST Hall Philosophical Ferry Theatre Hall City Tavern GRAYS FERRY AVE Philadelphia High School for Art Memorial Society Welcome CATHARINE ST CATHARINE ST the Creative and Performing Arts CATHARINE ST 7TH ST (Library Hall) Park 19TH ST 21ST ST Curtis Center SCHUYLKILL AVE Todd Bishop Philadelphia

20TH ST (WALKWAY) WALNUT ST (Dream Garden Mosaic) WALNUT ST House White House WALNUT ST Merchants Independence Old Exchange DOCK ST Seaport Museum Landmarks of Philadelphia How To Use This Map Tomb of St Joseph’s Polish American the Unknown Athenaeum Church Cultural Center Welcome to the City of Philadelphia! This map is designed This map was designed to help you find your way around Philadelphia as you seek out all Soldier Rose

Garden FRONT ST Washington WILLINGS ALLEY 95 to help orient you to the historic, heritage and cultural sites the culture and history the city has to offer. To further help you in this process, there is Towers LOCUST ST Square LOCUST ST DOCK ST Magnolia and institutions the City of Philadelphia has to offer. information about each of the National Historic Landmarks, Service sites, W WASHINGTON Powel Mikveh Israel Garden Philadelphia Historic Neighborhood Consortium sites, and museums on the back of the Cemetery Old House LOCUST ST Philadelphia is a city that can best be seen by foot. There St. Mary’s Korean War are a great many historic and cultural sites within blocks of map. This information includes a brief description of the site, street address, telephone SOCIETY Church Memorial number, and web site address. Please use the contact information provided to obtain the SPRUCE ST SPRUCE ST Submarine City Hall, Independence National Historical Park, and the Physick Becuna most up to date listing of hours of operation and admissions fees. Pennsylvania House Philadelphia Museum of Art. Within a short walk, you can Hospital HILL Vietnam War Cruiser experience your heritage from the revolutionary war Folding the map DELANCEY ST Memorial Olympia Thaddeus Kosciuszko

through today. 9TH ST

7TH ST National Memorial You will see there are tick marks along the edges of the map. These are the guides you will 6TH ST Old Pine St This map of Philadelphia was made possible through the 8TH ST use to help fold the map. Follow the simple folding instructions on the right that show you PINE ST Church PINE ST New Market generous contribution of The Lenfest Foundation and with how to make the map pocket size. Mother Bethel & Head House Square the participation of the , Philadelphia’s Society Hill AME Church St Peter’s Church Historic Neighborhood Consortium, Independence Visitor Playhouse Presbyterian Center Corporation, Greater Philadelphia Marketing LOMBARD ST Historical To Gloria Dei

National Historic Landmark Program National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Society Church NHS

Corporation, Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau, the 2ND ST KEY (Old Swedes) City of Philadelphia, Philadelphia’s Northwest Coalition and FRONT ST

Additional information about Parking 3RD ST many other organizations from around the city. (WALKWAY) 8TH ST SOUTH ST SOUTH ST

4TH ST Theater of the

7TH ST site included on back SEPTA Subway 9TH ST 5TH ST Living Arts To Mummers

Walking landmark Museum To

VE STE NTO N A Morris VE ESTERN A W Arboretum RTH E E V PAPER MILL RD V NO A ST A EN RE BETHLEHEM PIKE CHELTENHAM AVE CHESTNUT W O E HILL ILLC G V Discover Philadelphia’s Heritage COLLEGE H A IRY GERMA Woodmere NT T A OW K ST N Art Museum M A IC VE FIREMAN’S HALL MUSEUM C MASONIC TEMPLE A PRESBYTERIAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY C W Please use the contact information below to obtain the most Firefighting history comes to life in the restored 1902 firehouse that displays early firefight- Dedicated in 1873, this Norman Romanesque style building is the home of the Grand Research materials and exhibits document the history of the Presbyterian Church and CHESTNUT SEDG current hours of operation and admission cost for each site. ing equipment, including a 1730’s hand pumper. 147 N. 2nd Street, (215) 923-1438 Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Pennsylvania.1 N. Broad Street, Reformed tradition in America. 425 Lombard Street, www.history.pcusa.org, www.pagrandlodge.org, (215) 988-1917 (215) 627-1852 HILL BA EVERGREEN AVE THE FIRST BANK OF THE HIGHLAND AVE GRAVERS LN ACADEMY OF MUSIC A The bank was chartered (1794) by Congress and President Washington – under the MIKVEH ISRAEL CEMETERY CB THE PRINT CENTER Chestnut Hill Stage Crafters BELLS MILLS RD UPSAL ST Opened in 1857, this is the country’s oldest auditorium retaining its original form and direction of Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton. 116 S. 3rd Street Many Mikveh Israel congregants who served in the are buried here. The Center offers exhibitions and education programs in contemporary printmaking and Historical Society Theater GERMANTOWN AV serving its original purpose as a concert and performance hall. Broad and Locust Spruce Street, west of 8th Street photography.1614 Latimer Street, www.printcenter.org, (215) 735-6090 E FLEISHER ART MEMORIAL V Streets, www.academyofmusic.org, (215) 893-1999 C Since 1898, the Fleisher Art Memorial has provided exhibitions, instruction in the visual MOORE COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN Pastorius D T HILL A R U T R L ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES arts, concerts and interpretation of its building and collection. 709-721 Catherine The Moore College of Art and Design was the first women’s visual arts college in the This grand Georgian house, was the home of Samuel Powel, the last mayor of colonial Park E IM E O S LN AVE STN F E OGONTZ AVE E M EN AVE AV KILN Street, www.fleisher.org, (215) 922-3456 nation. It is home to two contemporary art galleries which are open to the public. 20th Philadelphia and the first of the new republic. 244 S. 3rd Street, H Known for displays of dinosaurs, butterflies and dioramas, this natural history museum has U LEN C IRY O AL ST P R GOW researched and educated the public about the environment since 1812. 1900 Benjamin Street and the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, www.moore.edu, (215) 568-4515 www.PhilaLandmarks.org, (215) 627-0364 T A IK FORT MIFFLIN A M E Franklin Parkway, www.acnatsci.org, (215) 299-1000 ST MARTINS LN WICK Strategically situated along the , Fort Mifflin was built to protect colonial MOTHER BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH CA RACE STREET MEETINGHOUSE (FRIENDS CENTER) A WASHINGTON LN CRESHEIM VALLEY DR SEDG THE AFRICAN AMERICAN MUSEUM IN PHILADELPHIA C Philadelphia. Fort Mifflin Road, www.fortmifflin.org, (215) 685-4192 Founded in 1791 by Richard Allen, this is the mother church of the African Methodist Built in 1856, this was the home of the yearly Quaker meeting (1857-1955), whose Celebrating African American history and culture through exhibitions, publications, and Episcopal church in America. It houses a museum about the founding and early years of members included Lucretia Mott. B WILLOW GROVE AVE EN ST programs, this museum serves as a focal point of African American intellectual and the church. 419 S. 6th Street (between Pine and Lombard Streets), 1515 Cherry Street, www.afsc.org/qic.htm, (215) 241-7024 L On the site of the only home Benjamin Franklin ever owned, this complex includes a I Sedgwick LIVED N C artistic activities. 701 Arch Street, www.aampmuseum.org, (215) 574-0380 (215) 925-0616 C O MT Cultural Center

“ghost structure” of Franklin’s home and interprets his wide-ranging life and career as , TRAIN SHED AND READING L N 66TH ST HARTWELL ST JOHNSON ST

SPRINGFIELD AVE D AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY CA printer, postmaster, public servant, and scientist. Between 3rd and 4th Streets, THE MÜTTER MUSEUM AT THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS TERMINAL MARKET A R AIRY CH between Market and Chestnut Streets CHEROKEE ST EW The nation’s oldest learned society, founded by Benjamin Franklin in 1743, promotes the OF PHILADELPHIA Completed in 1893, this monument in was the largest single-span (259’), A The museum’s collection includes anatomical and pathological specimens and models, arched-roof train shed in the world, at the time it was built, and home to the unique food VE history of science in its Philosophical Hall gallery and Library Hall exhibits. FRAGMENTS OF FRANKLIN COURT B MERMAID LANE medical instruments and illustrations, and memorabilia of famous scientists and physicians. purveyors of the Reading Terminal Market.1115–1141 Market Street, CHELTEN AVE 105 S. 5th Street, www.amphilsoc.org, (215) 440-3400 This tenant house and shop owned by Benjamin Franklin contains exhibits that explain 19 S. 22nd Street, www.collphyphil.org, (215) 563-3737 www.readingterminalmarket.org C how archaeology and architecture help to reconstruct the past. D MCCALLUM ST ARCH STREET MEETINGHOUSE R GERMANTOWN AVE

N C E E ALLENS LANE The 1804 meetinghouse stands on land given to the Religious Society of Friends in 1693 318 Market Street NATIONAL CONSTITUTION CENTER R GODFREY AVE G PHIL-ELLENA ST Y MT PLEASANT AVE by and provides information about Quaker history and beliefs. 4th and Arch Opening July 4, 2003, this museum will inform visitors about the history and relevance of This museum houses the largest collection of Rodin sculptures and drawings outside of VAL LE EM HORTTER ST FRANKLIN COURT PRINTING OFFICE B Allens Lane LEN DR Streets, www.archstreetfriends.org, (215) 627-2667 the U.S. Constitution and will feature over 100 interactive exhibits and artifacts. , including “,” “,” and “.” Valley Green UPSAL ST Awbury Arboretum/ Art Center MT AIRY AVE Aspects of the 18th century printing process are demonstrated here. WELLESLEY DURHAM P CLIVEDEN ST 525 Arch Street, Independence Mall, www.constitutioncenter.org, (215) 923-0004 22nd and Benjamin Franklin Parkway, www.rodinmuseum.org, (215) 763-8100 E JOHNSON ST Francis Cope House CA L THE ATHENAEUM OF PHILADELPHIA 320-322 Market Street H DUVAL ST

A

C M Cliveden

Founded in 1814, this member-supported library known for its collections in the fields of ROSENBACH MUSEUM AND LIBRARY THE WISSAHICKON GORGE R B D UNDERGROUND MUSEUM ST WISES MILL RD O architecture and historic design has an exhibition gallery that is open to the public. Tours An independent learning center dedicated to protecting America’s heritage of freedom, The Rosenbach Museum & Library was the home of Dr. A.S.W. Rosenbach and Philip LN EY This museum celebrates Benjamin Franklin through inventions, objects, portraits of CKEN A GR ELLET ST VE of the building and use of the reference library are by appointment. 219 S. 6th Street, featuring exhibits that honor heroes of liberty around the world. 321 Chestnut Street, Rosenbach, collectors and dealers of rare books and manuscripts. 2010 Delancy Place, EEN HO his family and exhibits about his contributions to printing, politics, and science. HEN E ST WASHINGTON LN RY AV CARPENTER LN Upsala www.PhilaAthenaeum.org, (215) 925-2688 www.libertymuseum.org, (215) 925-2800 www.rosenbach.org. (215) 732-1600 LPE Art Museum At

E MT AIRY AVE

Entrance in Franklin Court L TU I N LaSalle University CHELTEN AVE

C C C C

ATWATER KENT MUSEUM NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORY SOCIETY HILL SYNAGOGUE O

U.S. POST OFFICE AND MUSEUM B L Philadelphia’s official history museum tells the stories of the city’s 300-year history with The museum presents exhibitions and programs that preserve, explore and celebrate the The congregation worships in an 1830 historic building designed by Thomas U. Walter, N The Johnson A working U.S. Post Office honors Postmaster Benjamin Franklin. W D exhibits, artifacts and programs. 15 S. 7th Street, www.philadelphiahistory.org, history of Jewish people in America. Independence Mall East, 55 N. 5th Street, architect of the U.S. Capitol. 418 Spruce Street, www.holyexperiment.org, AYN R House GERMANTOWN 316 Market Street E AVE (215) 685-4830 www.nmajh.org, (215) 923-3811 (215) 922-6590 A C W BATTLESHIP NEW JERSEY NEW CENTURY GUILD ST. AUGUSTINE’S CHURCH (ROMAN CATHOLIC) WISSAHICKON AVE Wyck Germantown The Franklin Institute is a square city block of hands-on science exhibits, including a giant I S One of the four Iowa-class fast battleships completed during WWII, this ship earned fifteen Created to improve conditions for women entering the work force at the end of the 19th St. Augustine’s Church was burned in Nativist riots in 1844, reflecting Philadelphia’s S walk-through heart, KidScience, The Train Factory, Sports Challenge plus an IMAX Theater. WALNUT LN Historical Society battle stars during service in three major wars. 62 Battleship Place, Camden, century, the Guild was one of the earliest and most successful of these organizations. struggle with religious tolerance at the time. This was also the first site of A 20th and Benjamin Franklin Parkway, www.fi.edu, (215) 448-1200 H Ebenezer Maxwell IC BRINGHURST ST New Jersey, www.battleshipnewjersey.org, (856) 966-1652 1307 Locust Street, (215) 735-7593 Villanova University. 4th and Vine Streets, www.holyexperiment.org, K Mansion O BENJAMIN FRANKLIN NATIONAL MEMORIAL (215) 627-1838 N BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BRIDGE NEW HALL MILITARY MUSEUM B Deshler-Morris A colossal statue of Franklin and Franklin artifacts honors the statesman-inventor. HENRY AVE C GERMANTOWN AVE C R This bridge crossing the Delaware was the longest span in the world at the time of its Exhibits here describe the origins of the United States Army, Navy, and Marine Corps. ST. GEORGE’S CHURCH (METHODIST) E House Rotunda of the Franklin Institute L WISTER ST I E N GREENE ST HARVEY ST completion in 1926. Delaware River at Vine Street. www.drpa.org (856) 968-3300 Chestnut, between 3rd and 4th Streets, www.nps.gov/inde, (215) 597-8974 Built in 1763, this is the oldest continuously used Methodist church building in America. It K C O

L FREE LIBRARY OF PHILADELPHIA houses a museum and archives of early Methodist history. 235 N. 4th Street, WALN N C NEW JERSEY STATE AQUARIUM UT LN D Dedicated in 1927, the impressive collections housed in the main library (known today www.geocities.com/athens/forum/1767, (215) 925-7788 R CHELTEN AVE W AYN A historic house museum interpreting the story and life of Betsy Ross. The New Jersey State Aquarium exhibits over 5,000 aquatic animals, including sharks, E A as the Central Library) have supported and advanced Philadelphians academically and VE Stenton penguins, and seals. 1 Riverside Drive, Camden, NJ, www.njaquarium.org, A 239 Arch Street, www.betsyrosshouse.org, (215) 686-1252 culturally for 75 years. 1901 Vine Street, www.library.phila.gov, (215) 686-5322 ST. MARK’S CHURCH (EPISCOPAL) Historic (856) 365-3300 Designed by architect John Notman in 1847, this church is one of the nation’s best exam- BISHOP WHITE HOUSE B RittenhouseTown LOGAN ST FREE QUAKER MEETING HOUSE B ples of Gothic Revival architecture. 1625 Locust Street, ST 18TH Home of Bishop William White, humanitarian, rector of Christ Church and St. Peter’s NEW MARKET AND HEAD HOUSE SQUARE A “Free” supporting American independence by serving in the military, founded their www.saintmarksphiladelphia.org, (215) 735-1416 RIDGE AVE COULTER ST Church, Chaplain of the U.S. Senate, and first Episcopal Bishop in the United States. own meeting in 1783. Arch Street, between 5th and 6th Streets, The nation’s earliest surviving colonial market shed, New Market was established in 1745 309 Walnut Street, www.nps.gov/inde, (215) 597-8974 and is attached to the Head House – America’s oldest volunteer fire hose company, built in ST. PETER’S CHURCH (EPISCOPAL) CA WISSAHICKON AVE www.ushistory.org/tour/tour_quaker.htm WALNUT LN A 1805. S. 2nd Street, Between Pine and Lombard Streets This 1761 Georgian church features an extraordinary wineglass pulpit and original To Manyunk FURNESS LIBRARY AND THE ROSS GALLERY, box pews; the cemetery contains the graves of painter Charles Willson Peale and Situated on the east bank of the Schuylkill, this collection of ten historic boathouses is B HENRY AVE Seeing Philadelphia A Stephen Decatur, War of 1812 hero. 3rd and Pine Streets, www.stpetersphila.org, home to the “Schuylkill Navy” and one of the nation’s leading centers for sculling. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia’s original City Hall, the building was also home to the U.S. Supreme Court Completed in 1890, this innovative work by Frank Furness houses the Fine Arts Library, (215) 925-5968 1 www.boathouserow.org 1791-1800. 5th and Chestnut Streets, www.nps.gov/inde, (215) 597-8974 Ross Gallery and University of Pennsylvania Architectural Archives. 34th Street below B

THADDEUS KOSCIUSZKO NATIONAL MEMORIAL L I

B Walnut Street, www.upenn.edu, (215) 898-5000 OLD FIRST REFORMED CHURCH (CONGREGATIONALIST) C N

THOMAS BOND HOUSE C To Center City

The smallest unit of the National Park Service, this site memorializes the contributions of O L

Dr. Thomas Bond and Benjamin Franklin founded in 1751. Today, A Founded by German settlers in 1727, the church is now affiliated with the United Church N Philadelphia

GIRARD COLLEGE FOUNDER’S HALL Polish patriot and engineer Thaddeus Kosciuszko during the American Revolution. D

Bond’s house is a . 129 S. 2nd Street, of Christ. 4th and Race Streets, www.oldfirstucc.org, (215) 922-4566 R Designed by Thomas U. Walter, this building is an example of philanthropic support for 301 Pine Street, www.nps.gov/thko, (215) 597-9618 www.winston-salem-.com/philadelphia, (215) 923-8523 C education in the United States. Corinthian and Girard Avenues, (PRESBYTERIAN) (AMTRAK) CA www.girardcollege.com, (215) 787-2600 Built in 1768 and remodeled in the Greek Revival style in the 1860s, this is the only CARPENTERS’ HALL This monument of America’s railroad age has been beautifully restored and features many colonial Presbyterian church still in continuous use in Philadelphia. 412 Pine Street, This Georgian building was the meeting place of the First and is shops, providing Amtrak and regional rail service. 30th and Market Streets, GLORIA DEI (OLD SWEDES’) CHURCH www.libertynet.org/oldpine, (215) 925-8051 home to the first American builders organization. 320 Chestnut Street, B www.30thstreetstation.org, (215) 349-3147 www.carpentershall.org, (215) 925-0167 NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE Founded by early Swedish settlers in Pennsylvania, Gloria Dei Church (1698) is the oldest OLD ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH (ROMAN CATHOLIC) C B Germantown / Mt. Airy / Chestnut Hill C TODD HOUSE CHEMICAL HERITAGE FOUNDATION church in Pennsylvania. Columbus Boulevard and Christian Street, English Jesuits founded the first Catholic Church in Philadelphia in 1733. Relying on The 1790’s home of John and Dolley Todd, a middle class Quaker family. Dolley later (only six miles from Philadelphia) Dedicated to preserving the history of the chemical and molecular sciences, the Foundation www.nps.gov/glde/, (215) 389-1513 William Penn’s Charter of Privileges, they publicly celebrated mass when such worship married Congressman and future President James Madison. houses a research library and contains an art collection related to science. was forbidden throughout the rest of the British Empire. 321 Willings Alley, 4th and Walnut Streets, www.nps.gov/inde, (215) 597-8974 315 Chestnut Street, www.chemheritage.org, (215) 925-2222 HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA www.oldstjoseph.org, (215) 923-1733 Just a short ride from Center City Philadelphia, DESHLER-MORRIS HOUSE B HISTORIC RITTENHOUSETOWN A Founded in 1824, this is one of the oldest historical societies in the country and serves the UNION LEAGUE by either car or commuter rail, is Philadelphia’s In 1793, President Washington lived here and met with The 1690 site of America’s first paper mill and the CHRIST CHURCH (EPISCOPAL) BCA public as a premier independent repository of documentary materials. 1300 Locust OLD ST. MARY’S CHURCH (ROMAN CATHOLIC) C Founded in 1862 as a patriotic society to support the policies of , this Historic Northwest. The area is comprised of his cabinet away from the yellow fever epidemic in 1732 birthplace of the colonial-era statesman, The Protestant Episcopal Church of the U.S. was organized in this Georgian church in 1789 Street, www.hsp.org, (215) 732-6200 Built in 1763, St. Mary’s became the first Catholic cathedral of Philadelphia in 1808. The private club is housed in a mansion-style building. 140 South Broad Street, Philadelphia. The next year, it was a summer retreat for scientist and first Director of the United States Mint, with William White as its first presiding bishop. 2nd Street above Market Street, “Father of the American Navy,” John Barry, is buried here. 252 S. 4th Street, three communities, Germantown, Mt. Airy, and INDEPENDENCE BRANCH OF THE FREE LIBRARY www.unionleague.org, (215) 563-6500 his family. 5442 Germantown Avenue, . 206 Lincoln Drive (Main www.christchurchphila.org, (215) 922-1695 C www.stmaryholytrinity.org, (215) 923-7930 Chestnut Hill, with an abundance of historic and www.nps.gov/inde, (215) 596-1748 entrance on Wissahickon Avenue between OF PHILADELPHIA UNITED STATES MINT CHRIST CHURCH BURIAL GROUND C The library serves a diverse community with special programs, collections, and materials. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS A cultural sites. A Lincoln Drive & Walnut Lane), The U.S. mint in Philadelphia is one of three mints responsible for engraving and manufac- EBENEZER MAXWELL MANSION www.rittenhousetown.org, (215) 438-5711 The burial ground of Benjamin Franklin and his family, other signers of the Declaration of 18 S. 7th Street, www.library.phila.gov, (215) 685-1633 This Frank Furness designed building houses a renowned collection of American paintings turing U.S. coins for general circulation, medals and uncirculated coin sets. Independence Built in 1859 by cloth merchant Maxwell, this Victorian Independence and generations of Christ Church congregants. Fifth and Arch Streets and sculptures, which spans three centuries and includes works by some of the country’s Following along Germantown Avenue, B Mall East, 151 N. 5th Street, www.usmint.gov, (215) 408-0114 home illustrates life of the 19th century rising middle SEDGWICK CULTURAL CENTER B greatest artists. Broad and Cherry Streets, www.pafa.org, (215) 972-7600 visitors can easily explore many National Historic class. 200 W. Tulpehocken Street, The Sedgwick Cultural Center provides and presents THE CITY TAVERN Birthplace of the nation, this is where the Declaration of Independence was adopted in UNITED STATES NAVAL ASYLUM A A and reconstruction of the tavern called the “most genteel” in 1776 and the U.S. Constitution was written in 1787. Chestnut Street between 5th PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL CA Landmarks, museums, arboretums and a www.philadelphiahistoricnw.org, (215) 438-1861 visual and performing arts programs for visitors of all Designed by architect William Strickland and completed in 1833, this Greek Revival build- ages. 7137 Germantown Avenue, America. This was a social center for delegates to the Second Continental Congress and and 6th Streets, www.nps.gov/inde, (215) 597-8974 The nation’s first hospital, founded in 1751 by Benjamin Franklin and Dr. Thomas Bond, ing provided a home and hospital for naval officers and seamen. Grays Ferry Avenue National Park Service Site, the Deshler-Morris GERMANTOWN HISTORICAL SOCIETY the Federal Convention. 138 S. 2nd Street, www.citytavern.com, (215) 413-1443 contains the oldest existing surgical amphitheater and the first medical library in the U.S. www.sedgwickcenter.org, (215) 248-9229 GREAT ESSENTIALS EXHIBIT IN THE WEST WING OF at 24th Street House. Visitors looking to escape the bustle of The Germantown Historical Society provides visitors 800 Spruce Street, www.pennhealth.com/pahosp, (215) 829-5434 exhibits and lectures about the area’s 300 years of STENTON A CIVIL WAR LIBRARY AND MUSEUM INDEPENDENCE HALL B UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM OF the city can walk through the Wissahickon Gorge The museum contains three floors of exhibits including uniforms and flags. Original documents are displayed here: a broadside of the Declaration of THE PHILADELPHIA ART ALLIANCE and experience nature’s beauty right here history with an overview for experiencing all the historic Now a house museum, Stenton (1728) was the country 1805 Pine Street, (215) 735-8196 Founded in 1915 this landmark building on is a multi-disciplinary cul- ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY sites Germantown has to offer. 5501 Germantown home of James Logan, William Penn’s secretary. Independence, the Articles of Confederation and a draft of the U.S. Constitution, along Founded in 1887, the museum boasts a world-renowned collection of art and artifacts in Philadelphia. C with the inkstand used to sign the documents. Chestnut Street East of 6th Street tural center for artists and the community. 251 S. 18th Street, Avenue, (215) 844-1683 4601 N. 18th Street, CONGREGATION MIKVEH ISRAEL www.philartalliance.org, (215) 545-4302 from around the world, including ancient Greece, Egypt, Mesopotamia, Mesoamerica, and www.philadelphiahistoricnw.org, (215) 329-7312 Philadelphia’s oldest (Sephardic) Jewish congregation was established in 1740 and today (215) 597-8974 Asia. 3260 South Street, www.upenn.edu/museum, (215) 898-4001 ALLENS LANE ART CENTER GRUMBLETHORPE A shares a building with the National Museum of American Jewish History. 44 N. 4th BC A The Allens Lane Art Center serves a diverse constituency Grumblethorpe (1744) was home to Philadelphia’s UPSALA A INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK VALLEY FORGE NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK B Street, www.mikvehisrael.org, (215) 922-5446 This unit of the National Park Service (NPS) preserves the places, objects and ideas related Started in 1871, City Hall has over 700 rooms and is the largest working city hall in the through a complex facility of theater, dance and art stu- prominent Wister family for more than 160 years. General Washington placed American cannons on this U.S. Room 121 Penn Square, at Broad and Market Streets, www.phila.gov, The site of the ’s 1777-1778 winter encampment under the leadership of dios, gardens and playgrounds. 5267 Germantown Avenue, site to attack the British position at Cliveden during the CONGRESS HALL B to the struggle for independence and the founding of the United States. For information General . Valley Forge, PA, www.nps.gov/vafo, (610) 783-1077 about the sites in Independence National Historical Park, contact www.nps.gov/inde, (215) 686-2840 Allens Lane & McCallum Street, www.philalandmarks.org October 1777 . Upsala was built Capitol of the United States, 1790-1800, this building was home to the U.S. House of A www.allenslane.org, (215) 248-0546 in 1798. 6430 Germantown Avenue, Representatives and the U.S. Senate. 6th and Chestnut Streets, www.nps.gov/inde, (215) 597-8974 PHILADELPHIA CONTRIBUTIONSHIP A JOHNSON HOUSE A One of the oldest surviving theatres in the country, opened in 1809. 9th and Walnut www.philadelphiahistoricnw.org, (215) 842-1798 (215) 597-8974 INDEPENDENCE SEAPORT MUSEUM C Benjamin Franklin founded and organized the Philadelphia Contributionship in 1752 to AWBURY ARBORETUM Philadelphia was a center of the American movement to Street, www.wstonline.org, (215) 574-3550 The Awbury is a Victorian country estate located on 55 abolish slavery, and this Quaker family’s house (1768) VALLEY GREEN CURTIS CENTER AND THE TIFFANY DREAM GARDEN MOSAIC The region’s maritime heritage museum with exhibits, ship models, artifacts, and paintings. insure houses from loss by fire. This insurance company is still in business today. Penn’s Landing at Walnut Street, www.phillyseaport.org, (215) 925-5439 212 S. 4th Street, (215) 627-1752 DEPARTMENT STORE acres, including the Francis Cope House. was an important station on the Underground Railroad. This 19th-century inn (now a restaurant) is the perfect This stately building on Independence Square housed the famous Curtis Publishing A 1 Awbury Road, www.awbury.org, 6306 Germantown Avenue, starting point to begin an adventure through the many Company. The great mosaic in the lobby was designed by artist Maxfield Parish and pro- CA PHILADELPHIA MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BA (NOW THE LORD & TAYLOR DEPARTMENT STORE) SUBMARINE BECUNA Built in stages from 1902 to 1910, this building housed one of America’s great retail firms. (215) 849-2855 www.philadelphiahistoricnw.org, (215) 438-1765 hiking and walking located in the Wissahickon duced by the Tiffany Company studio. 6th and Walnut Streets, (215) 238-6450 A BALAO class submarine commissioned in 1944, the BECUNA was submarine flag- William Strickland’s Greek Revival building (1834) was at the hub of the city’s growing Gorge. Springfield Avenue and Forbidden Drive Juniper and Market Streets CHESTNUT HILL HISTORICAL SOCIETY ART MUSEUM AT LASALLE UNIVERSITY CURTIS INSTITUTE OF MUSIC ship of the Pacific Fleet in World War II. Penn’s Landing, Pier 40, commercial and financial activities. The oldest stock exchange building in the U.S., today it Christopher Columbus Boulevard, at the foot of Spruce Street houses the National Park Service offices. 143 S. 3rd Street, www.nps.gov/inde, WELCOME PARK B Established in 1967, the Chestnut Hill Historical Society Opened in 1976, the Art Museum at LaSalle University Established in 1924, The Curtis Institute trains exceptionally gifted young musicians for (215) 597-8974 offers visitors a range of service from archives to offers a comprehensive collection of paintings drawings, Located in a 19th-century stone Victorian mansion, the performing careers. 1726 Locust Street, www.curtis.edu, (215) 893-5252 CA The site of William Penn’s “Slate Roof” house, this urban park contains a model of the CRUISER OLYMPIA house and is configured as a map of Penn’s plan of Philadelphia. Penn arrived in exhibits of local interest, and lectures. and sculpture documenting the major styles and themes Woodmere provides programming and exhibits to edu- B The oldest steel-hulled American warship afloat, OLYMPIA served as Commodore PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART 8708 Germantown Avenue, www.chhist.org, of Western Art. 20th and Olney Avenue, cate the public about the significance of the art and DECLARATION HOUSE (GRAFF HOUSE) Showcasing more than 2,000 years of human creativity, the collections and special exhibi- Pennsylvania on the ship “Welcome.” S. 2nd Street at Walnut Street Thomas Jefferson lodged in a house on this site as he wrote the Declaration Dewey’s flagship in the Battle of Manila Bay (1898). Penn’s Landing, Pier 40, (215) 247-0417 www.lasalle.edu/services/art-mus, artists from the Philadelphia region. tions present masterpieces of painting, sculpture, decorative arts and architectural settings A of Independence. 7th and Market Streets, www.nps.gov/inde, (215) 597-8974 Christopher Columbus Boulevard, at the foot of Spruce Street WALT WHITMAN HOUSE A (215) 951-1221 9201 Germantown Avenue, from Europe, Asia and the Americas. 26th and Benjamin Franklin Parkway, From 1884 until his death in 1892, this was the home of writer and poet Walt Whitman CLIVEDEN www.woodmereartmuseum.org, (215) 247-0476 DREXEL UNIVERSITY / MAIN HALL INDEPENDENCE VISITOR CENTER www.philamuseum.org, (215) 763-8100 and where he wrote his famous work “Leaves of Grass.” 328 Mickle Boulevard, Cliveden (1767) was home for the Chew family. During MORRIS ARBORETUM OF THE The gateway for information about history, culture and adventure in the Philadelphia the October 1777 Battle of Germantown, it harbored UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA WYCK A This is the original 1889 building of financial wizard Anthony Drexel’s progressive Institute PHILADELPHIA SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY (PSFS) BUILDING Camden, (856) 964-5383 of Technology. 32nd and Chestnut Streets, www.drexel.edu, (215) 895-2000 region and in Independence National Historical Park. 1 N. Independence Mall West, British soldiers and was a target for American guns. Thousands of rare plants, including many of Built in 1700 and used by nine generations, this home’s 6th and Market Streets, www.independencevisitorcenter.com, (215) 925-7676 (NOW THE LOEWS HOTEL) A WOODLANDS CEMETERY A 6401 Germantown Avenue, www.cliveden.org, Philadelphia’s oldest, rarest, and largest trees, are set in furnishings and family papers provide a rare portrait of HOUSE A This 36-story, steel-framed structure, completed in 1932, is the preeminent American The main house on this property, a favorite of Thomas Jefferson, was one of the most INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY ART (215) 848-1777 a 92-acre, Victorian landscape. 100 Northwestern an American Quaker family over three centuries. Painter Thomas Eakins lived in this brick row house from the age of two until his death. example of the International Style of architecture. 12 S. 12th Street, (215) 627-1200 advanced examples of domestic architecture. The property was later developed as a 6026 Germantown Avenue, www.wyck.org, Founded in 1963, the ICA exhibits innovative work of both established and emerging Avenue, www.morrisarboretum.org, The Thomas Eakins house is now home to the Philadelphia Department of Recreation's rural cemetery. 4000 Woodland Avenue, (215) 386-2181 (215) 247-5777 (215) 848-1690 Mural Arts Program (MAP). Contact MAP for more information about tours and exhibits. artists. 118 S. 36th Street, www.icaphila.org, (215) 898-7108 Founded in 1860, the club houses archives, a library and exhibitions. 235 South Camac 1729 Mt. Vernon Street, www.muralarts.org, (215) 685-0750 A JOHN COLTRANE HOUSE Street, www.sketchclub.org, (215) 545-9298 EASTERN STATE PENITENTIARY A The home of jazz legend John Coltrane from 1952 to 1967. 1511 North 33rd Street, In use from 1829 to 1970, this -designed prison was based upon behavior (215) 763-1118 PHILADELPHIA ZOO The first zoological garden in the country first opened in 1874. Designed as a component Regional Visitors Bureaus Who We Are modification philosophies to reform inmates through “confinement in solitude with labor.” A of the larger landscape, it remains one of its most important attractions. 2124 Fairmount Avenue, www.easternstate.org, (215) 236-3300 Laurel Hill is America’s first architecturally designed cemetery in the style of a gothic gar- 3400 Girard Avenue, www.phillyzoo.org, (215) 243-1100 VALLEY FORGE CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU A National Historic Landmarks BA den, designed by John Notman, 1835-36. 3820 Ridge Avenue, (215) 228-8200 EDGAR ALLAN POE NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE CA www.valleyforge.org National Historic Landmarks (NHLs) are designated by the Secretary of the Interior in recognition of their This is one of the homes Poe lived in during his six years in Philadelphia. While in the city B PHYSICK HOUSE LIBERTY BELL PAVILION This elegant Federal period house was the home of Dr. Philip Syng Physick, the medical (610) 834-1550 Poe published “The Fall of the House of Usher,” “The Tell-Tale Heart,” and “The Murders in exceptional value in illustrating and interpreting the history of our nation. It is the highest level of recognition Home of the Liberty Bell, the tangible symbol of campaigns for liberty worldwide. pioneer known as the “Father of American Surgery.” 321 S. 4th Street, the Rue Morgue.” 532 N. 7th Street, www.nps.gov/edal, (215) 597-8780 Market Street between 5th and 6th Streets, www.nps.gov/inde, (215) 597-8974 COUNTY CONFERENCE AND VISITORS BUREAU offered by the federal government. Philadelphia is especially distinguished by its concentration of a diverse www.PhilaLandmarks.org, (215) 925-7866 variety of over sixty NHLs. Most of these properties are open on some basis to the public. Please contact the ELFRETH’S ALLEY CA THE LIBRARY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA www.brandywinevalley.com One of the nation’s oldest residential streets, the alley includes a museum about life of sites directly for more information about hours, fees and programs. For more information on the NHL program, Founded by Benjamin Franklin, this is an independent research library with a collection The museum designed for children seven years and younger, it provides a hands-on (800) 228-9933 / (610) 280-6145 colonial workers. Off 2nd Street between Race and Arch Streets, please go to our web site at www.cr.nps.gov/nhl. documenting the history and background of American culture from the colonial period to environment where they learn through discovery and creative play. 210 N. 21st Street, www.elfrethsalley.org, (215) 574-0560 the 19th century. 1314 Locust Street, www.librarycompany.org, (215) 546-3181 BRANDYWINE CONFERENCE AND www.pleasetouchmuseum.org, (215) 963-0667 VISITORS BUREAU (DELAWARE COUNTY) C Philadelphia’s Historic Neighborhood Consortium FAIRMOUNT PARK LIGHTS OF LIBERTY SHOW C C With more than 4,000 acres, this is one of America’s great city parks, containing many POLISH AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER MUSEUM www.brandywinecvb.org This nighttime sound and light show – with 3-D sound, special effects and 5-story The museum features exhibits on Polish history and culture, including a pictorial display of The Historic Neighborhood Consortium is a group of more than thirty cultural institutions, museums, historic national landmarks and other attractions. East and West Banks of the Schuylkill projections – recreates the spectacular story of America’s struggle for independence. “Great Men and Women of .” 308 Walnut Street, (610) 565-3679 houses of worship and sites located within walking distance of the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall. River, www.phila.gov/fairpark (215) 685-0000 PECO Liberty Center at 6th and Chestnut Streets, www.lightsofliberty.org, www.PolishAmericanCenter.org, (215) 922-1700 National Historic Landmark Program National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior (215) LIBERTY (542-3789) BUCKS COUNTY CONFERENCE AND VISITORS BUREAU, INC. A BA B National Park Service Opened in 1815, this engineering and architectural triumph was the nation’s first munici- SECOND BANK OF U.S. / PORTRAIT GALLERY www.bccvb.org MARIAN ANDERSON RESIDENCE MUSEUM See the faces of the famous and forgotten in original life portraits, many painted and first pal waterworks which used paddle wheels to pump water, supplementing the city’s water (215) 345-4552 The National Park Service cares for special places saved by the American people so that all may experience The home of one of America’s greatest classical and opera singers (1897-1993). displayed by 18th-century artist Charles Willson Peale. Chestnut Street between 4th system. Waterworks Drive, East Bank of the our heritage. For more information about the National Park Service please visit our website at www.nps.gov. 762 South Marian Anderson Way (between 19th and 20th Streets below and 5th Streets

Fitzwater), www.mariananderson.org, (856) 966-1688

designed by Assemblage, Inc.