Notable Monuments and Public Buildings
- Lincoln Memorial, Washington, DC
- Danforth Memorial Library, Paterson, New Jersey
- Train station in the style of an Italian villa, Naugatuck, Connecticut
- Observatory, Olin Library, the Eclectic House, many dormitories and other buildings at Wesleyan University
- Union Square Savings Bank, Manhattan, New York City
- Ambrose Swasey Pavilion (1916), Exeter, New Hampshire;
- Chelsea Savings Bank, Chelsea, Massachusetts
- Halle Brothers Department Store, Cleveland, Ohio
- Waterbury General Hospital, Waterbury, Connecticut
- National City Bank, New Rochelle, New York
- Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank, Waterbury, Connecticut
- First Congregational Church, Providence, Rhode Island
- Gates for the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia
- Woodmere High School, Woodmere, New York
- Public Bath, Brooklyn, New York
- Foster Mausoleum, Upper Middleburgh Cemetery, Middleburgh, New York
- The Eclectic Society House, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut
- The Perry Arch Bridgeport University, Bridgeport, Connecticut
Read more about this topic: Henry Bacon
Famous quotes containing the words notable, monuments, public and/or buildings:
“a notable prince that was called King John;
And he ruled England with main and with might,
For he did great wrong, and maintained little right.”
—Unknown. King John and the Abbot of Canterbury (l. 2–4)
“If the Revolution has the right to destroy bridges and art monuments whenever necessary, it will stop still less from laying its hand on any tendency in art which, no matter how great its achievement in form, threatens to disintegrate the revolutionary environment or to arouse the internal forces of the Revolution, that is, the proletariat, the peasantry and the intelligentsia, to a hostile opposition to one another. Our standard is, clearly, political, imperative and intolerant.”
—Leon Trotsky (1879–1940)
“The first lady is, and always has been, an unpaid public servant elected by one person, her husband.”
—Lady Bird Johnson (b. 1912)
“The desert is a natural extension of the inner silence of the body. If humanity’s language, technology, and buildings are an extension of its constructive faculties, the desert alone is an extension of its capacity for absence, the ideal schema of humanity’s disappearance.”
—Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)