Printed in Hong Kong 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Photo Credits Cover and title page : © Everett C. Johnson / Leo de Wys , Inc. Page 4 : photo by William Clark , courtesy National Park Service / U.S . Department of the Interior ; page 6 ...
A giant column of granite and marble honors our country's first president. The Washington Monument towers over the National Mall in Washington, D.C. Discover the story behind this famous national landmark.
"Developed by literacy experts for students in kindergarten through grade three, this book introduces the Washington Monument to young readers through leveled text and related photos"--
Provides a history of the Washington Monument, including why it was built, facts about its construction, and popular misconceptions about the structure.
The Washington Monument traces the construction of the monument from its design by Robert Mills to halts in construction due to lack of funds and the Civil War to its dedication in 1885.
It took 36 years! Visitors have loved to look out from the top of this tall building ever since it was finished. But who planned the Washington Monument? And what troubles did workers building it face? Read this book to find out.
Examines the history and construction of the monument built to honor George Washington, and discusses the importance of this symbol in American culture.
Discusses the history of the Washington Monument, its designer, the construction of the monument, its location, and its importance to the people of the United States.
Learn about George Washington and his monument in Washington, D.C.
The Lincoln Memorial was built to honor our country's 16th president. The marble and limestone memorial sits on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. Discover the story behind this famous national landmark.
The Washington Monument helps readers learn about the reasons for building the monument, its ancient design, and its location on the National Mall. Book jacket.
The Washington Monument is the tallest and most famous tribute to our nation's capitol.
Books in this series introduce young readers to the United States government through a discussion of our country's patriotic symbols.
Congress had actually called for establishing a monument to Washington as far back as 1783, but it would not be until the 1830s that work on the world's tallest obelisk began in earnest.