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Statue of Liberty Web Resources
- Abolition @ National Park ServiceIn 1886, The Statue of Liberty was a symbol of democratic government and Enlightenment ideals as well as a celebration of the Union's victory in the American Civil War and the abolition of slavery.
- Archeology of a Prehistoric Shell Midden, Statue of Liberty National Monument, New YorkOccasional Publications in Field Archeology Number 1
William A. Griswold, Editor
2002 - Black Statue of Liberty - Summary Results of Investigation over origins of the Statue of LibertyThis project was funded by the National Park Service. Principal Investigator Dr. Rebecca M. Joseph was formerly Senior Anthropologist, Northeast Region, National Park Service and is the author of this report. Research associates Brooke Rosenblatt and Carolyn Kinebrew are independent consultants. Release of this report does not imply endorsement of its conclusions or recommendations by National Park Service.
- Celebrating the Immigrant: An Administrative History of the Statue of Liberty National Monument 1952 - 1982Two small islands located side by side in New York harbor contain the Statue of Liberty National Monument. On Liberty Island stands the colossal statue which the French people gave as a gift to the United States for its one hundredth birthday. Within the base of the statue is the American Museum of Immigration, containing exhibits depicting the course of immigration to this nation and the resulting cultural heterogeneity of its population.
- French Connection @ National Park ServiceThe Statue of Liberty was a gift from the French people commemorating the alliance of France and the United States during the American Revolution. Yet, it represented much more to those individuals who proposed the gift.
- Ground Beneath Her Feet: The Archeology of Liberty Island, Statue of Liberty National MonumentThis book has been written to inform the public about the information gathered from the recently completed three-year archeological project on Liberty Island, New York, NY.
- Historical Handbook: Statue of Liberty @ National Park ServiceNational Park Service
Historical Handbook Series No. 11
Washington, D.C.
1954 - Immigrants Statue @ National Park ServiceBetween 1886 and 1924, almost 14 million immigrants entered the United States through New York. The Statue of Liberty was a reassuring sign that they had arrived in the land of their dreams. To these anxious newcomers, the Statue's uplifted torch did not suggest "enlightenment," as her creators intended, but rather, "welcome." Over time, Liberty emerged as the "Mother of Exiles," a symbol of hope to generations of immigrants.
- Lady Liberty Tourch Cam @ National Park ServiceSeveral remarkable views will be just a touch of a mouse away. On clear days, three cameras will provide unobstructed panoramas and live views of the famed New York City skyline, along with a front row seat to watch views of the majestic Hudson River and ships in New York Harbor.
- Liberty Island Chronology @ National Park ServiceHistory of the Statue of Liberty
- National Monument: Statue of Liberty @ USA.gov
- Selected Views of the Statue of Liberty @ Library of CongressLibrary of Congress online collection of Statue of Liberty images
- Statue of Liberty @ National Park ServiceThe Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World was a gift of friendship from the people of France to the people of the United States and is a universal symbol of freedom and democracy. The Statue of Liberty was dedicated on October 28, 1886, designated as a National Monument in 1924 and restored for her centennial on July 4, 1986.
- Statue of Liberty Historic Structure ReportIn December 2009, the National Park Service Denver Service Center contracted with John G. Waite Associates, Architects (JGWA) for the Historic Structure Report (HSR)for the Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World, Statue of Liberty National Monument.
- Statue of Liberty in Popular and Commercial Culture @ National Park ServiceAlthough the Statue represents many political and social ideals, it has also been subject to the whims of advertisers, creative artists, and even tourist promoters. The Statue has been placed on everything from posters to trinkets. It is often seen not only as a symbol of the United States, but as one of New York City.
- Statue of Liberty National Monument from the New York City Landmarks Preservation CommissionSeptember 14, 1976
- Statue of Liberty National Monument: Its Origin, Development and Administration (1886 - 1952)
- Statue of Liberty National Park Map
- Statue of Liberty: The Meaning and Use of a National SymbolLesson Plan for teaching about the Statue of Liberty
- Statue Statistics @ National Park Service
- Take Flight with Lady Liberty @ Smithsonian
- War and Liberty @ National Park ServiceWartime tended to diminish the celebration of the Statue as a sign of economic opportunity in the United States and even the call for universal rights for all men and women. At this moment the homeland had to be defended, and the monument came to be seen by soldiers sailing overseas as a symbol of a home to which they might never return.
Statue of Liberty Library Resources
Celebrating the immigrant : an administrative history of the Statue of Liberty National Monument, 1952-1982
Call Number: I 29.86: 10
Publication Date: 1985
Univ Lib Government Documents Bookshelves (2nd Floor South)
Ellis Island seawall : historic structure report : Ellis Island, Statue of Liberty National Monument
Call Number: I 29.88: EL 5/4
Publication Date: 2003
Univ Lib Government Documents Bookshelves (2nd Floor South)
Ellis Island Statue of Liberty National Monument
Call Number: I 29.88: EL 5/
Publication Date: 1988
Univ Lib Government Documents Bookshelves (2nd Floor South)
Management of the Statue of Liberty National Monument oversight hearing before the Subcommittee on National Parks, Forests and Public Lands of the Committee on Natural Resources, U.S. House of Representatives, One Hundred Tenth Congress, first session
Call Number: Y 4.R 31/3: 110-43
Univ Lib Government Documents, Microfiche (2nd FL South)
Statue of Liberty Exhibit
Call Number: I 29.2: St 2/9
Publication Date: 1988
Univ Lib Government Documents Bookshelves (2nd Floor South)
Statue of Liberty national monument, Liberty Island, New York / by Benjamin Levine and Isabelle F. Story
Call Number: I 29.58: 11/2
Publication Date: 1957
Univ Lib Government Documents Bookshelves (2nd Floor South)
Statue of Liberty National Monument, New York
Call Number: I 29.21: ST 2/7/986
Publication Date: 1986
Univ Lib Government Documents Bookshelves (2nd Floor South)
Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island Immigration Museum : Statue of Liberty National Monument, New Jersey/New York
Call Number: I 29.21: EL 5/2/999
Publication Date: 1999
Univ Lib Government Documents Bookshelves (2nd Floor South)
Statue of Liberty @ Serial Set
Acceptance and inauguration of colossal statue of Liberty Enlightening the World
S.rp. 1280 (49-1) 2361
Appropriation for inauguration of statue of Liberty Enlightening the World
H.rp. 2899 (49-1) 2444
Authorizing temporary exhibition of model of Bartholdi Statue of Liberty in Capitol
H.rp. 831 (48-1) 2255
Concurrent resolution on exhibiting in Capitol, model of Bartholdi statue of Liberty Enlightening the World
S.misdoc. 108 (48-1) 2171
Estimate for completing pedestal and approaches to Statue of Liberty, Bedloe's Island
H.exdoc. 26 (50-1) 2561
Estimate for lighting Statue of Liberty
H. exdoc. 26 (50-2) 2645
Estimate for lighting Statue of Liberty, New York
H. exdoc. 136 (49-2) 2483
Estimate of appropriation for inaugurating Bartholdi statue of Liberty
H.exdoc. 249 (49-1) 2401
Presidential message on inaugurating Bartholdi statue of Liberty
H.exdoc. 232 (49-1) 2401
Site for and acceptance of Bartholdi statue of Liberty Enlightening the World
H.rp. 2259 (48-2) 2328
Bartholdi, Frederic Auguste @ Serial Set
Authorizing temporary exhibition of model of Bartholdi Statue of Liberty in Capitol
H.rp. 831 (48-1) 2255
Concurrent resolution on exhibiting in Capitol, model of Bartholdi statue of Liberty Enlightening the World
S.misdoc. 108 (48-1) 2171
Estimate of appropriation for inaugurating Bartholdi statue of Liberty
H.exdoc. 249 (49-1) 2401
Presidential message on inaugurating bartholdi statue of Liberty
H.exdoc. 232 (49-1) 2401
Removing and relocating Bartholdi fountain
H.rp. 1316 (48-1)
Site for and acceptance of Bartholdi statue of Liberty Enlightening the World
H.rp. 2259 (48-2) 2328
Government Documents |
 Paula L. Webb  Subjects: Government Documents, Alabama Documents, Legal Reference, Social Networking Technologies, Web 2.0 Job title: Reference & Electronic Resources Government Documents Librarian |
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