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  • Bartholdi Park is named for the artist who sculpted the fountain which is central to the tract.

  • For years the nation's longest serving president was honored by only a small memorial in Washington, D.C. That changed in 1997.

  • The Folger Shakespeare Library, dating to 1932, has the world's largest collection of the Bard's printed works.

  • A 20-foot marble likeness of Abraham Lincoln has gazed north toward the Washington Memorial and the Capitol since 1922.

  • The National Cathedral has been the site of celebrations and presidential funerals. Construction spanned 83 years.

  • The events that led to the resignation of President Richard M. Nixon began with a break-in at Democratic headquarters in the Watergate complex.

  • When this landmark suspension bridge was built in 1883, it changed life radically for many New Yorkers.

  • New York's Chinatown, with 250,000 residents, can trace it's history to an 1847 visit to the city by a Chinese junk.

  • The Art Deco Chrysler Building, one of New York's most spectacular skyscrapers, has an intriguing history.

  • The Empire State Building, 102 stories high, remains one of the world's most beloved icons.

  • The twisted metal of Ground Zero has been turned into American warships and spacecraft.

  • Herald Square is named for the New York Herald of James Gordon Bennett, whose stock in trade was sensational journalism.

  • The original City Tavern was frequented by America's founding fathers. The current tavern is a recreation.

  • This county courthouse was the place where Congress ratified the Bill of Rights.

  • The iconic Liberty Bell was not known by that name until some 60 years after the American Revolution.

  • The first U.S. Supreme Court met in a municipal courtroom in this Philadelphia building.

  • The nation's first mint was a surprisingly hard sell in the early years of the Republic.