DAR Constitution
Hall
Washington, D.C.
#NC-16771-OP - Notecards
#PR-16771-OP - Open Edition Print
The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution outgrew its original auditorium in
Memorial Continental Hall only 14 years after that building was completed. The cornerstone of
Constitution Hall, housing the second and current auditorium for the Society, was laid in 1928.
The building was completed in 1929. The architect, John Russell Pope, was the designer for
several well-known buildings in Washington, DC, including the National Gallery of Art and
The Jefferson Memorial. The largest auditorium in Washington, DC, Constitution Hall has served as a venue for cultural events, lectures, and concerts since its completion. It was designated a National Historic Landmark Building in 1985.
Text
© 2006 National Society Daughters of the American Revolution,
Drawing © 2006 Bill Harrah
|
|
Copyright
Notice
Drawings Copyright © 1992-2010 Bill Harrah, Wolf Run Studio (SM), All Rights
Reserved. Wolf Run Studio is a service mark of Bill Harrah and has been in continuous use since 1992. All of the images on this website are in tangible form and are fully
copyrighted. Each has an invisible digital identification which is traceable
through the Digimarc Corporation. Viewers of the Wolf Run Studio website are
allowed to browse and print out images for personal, non-commercial use only.
You may not distribute copies of images or image files to anyone else for any
reason. Images may not be reproduced or used in any form or any manner, or displayed
on any website without the express written consent of Bill
Harrah.
Text Copyright
© 1992-2010
Terry White or
Dianne Harrah. Text on this website is used with permission from the authors.
Viewers of the Wolf Run Studio website are allowed to browse and print out text
for personal, non-commercial use only. Text may not be reproduced or used in any
form or any manner without the express written consent of the authors.
Information
Accuracy
The information for the written description of each location has been carefully
researched by the authors and is believed to be accurate. New findings, however,
could make some information out-of-date. If you are a professional historian,
archaeologist, or architect, and have new information that you are willing to
share, please contact
Dianne Harrah
.
|