Sight · Historic sites

Ward Circle Park

4410 Massachusetts Ave NW, 20016 Washington

Ward Circle Park, Washington (Historic sites)
Fig. 01Ward Circle Park© Asiir · Public domain
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About Ward Circle Park

Ward Circle Park in Washington, D.C., is a traffic circle laid out in the 1930s and now managed by the National Park Service. The site sits at the intersection of Nebraska and Massachusetts Avenues and is surrounded by the American University campus and a government complex. At its center stands a large bronze statue of Artemas Ward, the first commander in chief of the American Revolutionary War. The monument was created by sculptor Leonard Crunelle and mounted on a granite pedestal. It was funded by a donation from Harvard University, which fulfilled the wishes laid out in the will of one of the general's grandsons. The statue was unveiled in 1938. Here you can admire the historic sculpture in a green urban setting.

Based on the article “Ward Circle” from the English Wikipedia, summarized and rephrased by a language modelLicense CC BY-SA 4.0
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At a glance

Category
Sight › Historic sites
Rating
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Address
4410 Massachusetts Ave NW
20016 Washington, USA
Phone
+12028852948
Website
—
Email
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Coordinates
38.93795° N · -77.08585° E
Data quality
confidence 0.92
Identifier
ID 534dd065-999…
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Location & surroundings

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