Freiheitsstatue Nationaldenkmal, New York /

Scale ca. 1:31,680; 1 in. equals about 0.5 mile.

Statua della Libertà, Monumento nazionale, New York /

Scale ca. 1:31,680; 1 in. equals about 0.5 mile.

O aqueduto das águas livres como elemento dinamizador e regenerador do eixo Lisboa-Sintra

Dissertação para obtenção do grau de Mestre em Arquitectura com especialização em Urbanismo, apresentada na Universidade de Lisboa - Faculdade de Arquitetura. Assuntos:

Le Monument National (1893-1923) : trente ans de théâtre dans la salle Ludger-Duvernay

En 1993, le Monument National aura cent ans. À l'aube de ce centenaire, qui correspond sensiblement à celui du théâtre professionnel francophone local, et alors que le Monument subit une importante cure de rajeunissement, l'occasion est belle de rappeler les faits saillants de cette institution à la carrière tourmentée. [...]

« Il faut tuer Broadway » : création du Her Majesty's Theatre et des Soirées de famille du Monument National

En novembre 1898, Montréal vécut successivement trois événements majeurs qui allaient bouleverser sa vie théâtrale. Ce sont, le 7 novembre, l'inauguration du prestigieux Her Majesty's Theatre de la rue Guy — juste au nord de Sainte-Catherine —; puis, le 15, la première représentation publique des Soirées de famille au Monument national; enfin, le 21, l'ouverture du Théâtre des Variétés qui, malgré sa brève existence, revêt une importance historique considérable. [...]

Appomattox Court House National Historical Monument, Virginia.

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of state commission for erection of monument to Ninth New Jersey volunteers at New Berne, North Carolina. Dedication National cemetery, New Berne, N. C., May 18, 1905.

Mode of access: Internet.

Proposal for Construction of Brock’s Monument, Queenston, newspaper fragment, 1824

Brock’s Monument is owned by Parks Canada and maintained by the Niagara Parks Commission in collaboration with the Friends of Fort George and Niagara National Historic Sites. It is located in Queenston Heights Park atop the Niagara Escarpment. On March 14, 1815, Parliament passed an act to erect a monument to the memory of General Isaac Brock. A design by engineer Francis Hall was selected. He envisioned a 135 ft. tall Tuscan column, made out of stone with a winding staircase inside. By the spring of 1824, work had begun on the monument. In June of that year, the cornerstone was laid and William Lyon Mackenzie was in attendance at the ceremony. It was on October 13th, 1824 (the anniversary of Brock’s death) that 6000 people traveled to Queenston to inter the remains of Brock and Lieutenant-Colonel Macdonell. This was the second burial for both. After 3 years the tower had reached 135 feet, but there was no inscription at the base, the fence around the observation deck had not been installed and there was no statue of Brock. Hall submitted a plan to finish the statue, but he was turned down and a simple ornament was placed where the Brock statue should have been. A massive blast of gunpowder destroyed the monument in 1840. It is alleged that an American sympathizer with the Upper Canada Rebellion set off the blast. Brock and Macdonell’s bodies were reburied in the Hamilton Family Cemetery in Queenston. The present monument was rebuilt in 1853. William Thomas (designer of St. Michael’s Cathedral in Toronto) was the architect. Brock and Macdonell were once again laid to rest in separate vaults at the statue. In 1968, Brock’s Monument was declared a national historical site. In 2005, it was closed to the public due to safety concerns, but it reopened in 2010. Source: http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/articles/brocks-monument-queenston-heights

Analyse de l'inscription en hiéroglyphes du monument trouvé à Rosette : contenant un Décret des Prètres de l'Egypte en l'honneur de Ptolómée Epiphane /

La h. de lám. es de jeroglíficos.

Report of the Culpeper, Virginia, Monument Commission of Pennsylvania.

Includes a list of Pennsylvania soldiers interred in the National cemetery at Culpeper and a list of Pennsylvania soldiers killed at the battle of Cedar Mountain, August 9, 1862.

A pilgrimage to the shrines of patriotism, being the report of the commission to dedicate the monument erected by the state of New York, in Andersonville, Georgia, to commemorate the heroism, sacrifices and patriotism of more than nine thousand of her sons who were confined in that prison ... with an account of services of the New York resident surviving Andersonville veterans held thereat and also enroute at Richmond and Danville, Va., Salisbury N.C., and Lookout mountain, Tenn., April 26-30, 1914.

"List of New York state soldiers buried in Andersonville national cemetary": p. 171-241.