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Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site
Plan A Field Trip
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Bringing students to the place where Saint-Gaudens lived and worked allows them to experience the sense of awe and inspiration, the power of place that visiting a historic site can create. It provides students the opportunity to connect with the lives of generations before them; to hear the echoing voices of the past, giving history immediacy and relevance.
Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site hosts many school groups from throughout New Hampshire and Vermont during the school year. The site is available for self-guided walks of the grounds or ranger-led tours. Some examples of these tours are:
- The life and artwork of Augustus Saint-Gaudens and his contribution to American sculpture
- The American Civil War, its impact on Saint-Gaudens, and his stunning tributes to its heroes
- The influence of classical Roman and Greek architecture in Saint-Gaudens home and gardens
If you are interested in bringing your class or school group to Saint-Gaudens NHS, please read over the School Groups Reservation Form. This form details contact information, day and time of your visit, the type of tour you would like, how many students and chaperones in attendance, etc. The park asks that you completely fill out the form and send it in to the park, or call at (603)-675-2175 x 115. Please feel free to call with any additional questions or information before your visit.
Please remember that part of all tours take place outside and will involve walking between buildings. Therefore, weather conditions should be taken into consideration (e.g. dew on grass, rain etc.). To check local weather conditions, click on the following link.
Saint-Gaudens is a wonderful place for students of all ages to learn about art, history, and American culture. We look forward to seeing your school group here soon.
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Did You Know?
There was a WWII liberty ship named the Augustus Saint-Gaudens. Launched in March 1944, in Panama City, Florida, it was later used to ferry troops during D Day, June 6, 1944. It was sold to Italy in 1947 and renamed the Nazareno. The ship was scrapped in 1967.
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Last Updated: December 12, 2008 at 21:13 EST |