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Saint-Gaudens National Historic SiteConcert in the Little Studio at Saint-Gaudens NHS
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Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site
Cooperating Association
 

The Saint-Gaudens Memorial

The Saint-Gaudens Memorial is a private, non-profit corporation chartered to support the National Historic Site and sponsor programs and activities that promote public awareness of Augustus Saint-Gaudens, his work and sculpture in general.

After the death of Saint-Gaudens, his widow, Augusta, and son, Homer, established this museum as a memorial to the artist. It was chartered by the State of New Hampshire in 1919. After Mrs. Saint-Gaudens’ death in 1926, the Memorial administered the site until donating the property and contents to the National Park Service in 1965. The park became the first unit in the National Park Service dedicated to a visual artist.

Today the Memorial assists the park in many ways. They sponsor an annual summer concert series, changing exhibitions of contemporary art, and help with major projects, such as the production of films on Augustus Saint-Gaudens and funding the conservation of the museum collections. The Memorial also sponsors a Friends group that helps support the programs and goals of the Memorial and Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site.

For more information on the activities of the Saint-Gaudens Memorial, please go to their web site at www.sgnhs.org or contact them at:

Saint-Gaudens Memorial
17 East 47th St.  
New York, NY 10017 
(212) 750-3690

View of the house, known as the
Blow-Me-Down Farm
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President Woodrwo Wilson had the summer white house in Cornish, N.H. for three years during his presidency.  

Did You Know?
President Woodrow Wilson became a part of the "Cornish Art Colony" when he established the summer White House in Cornish, N.H. for three years during his administration (1913,14,15). His first wife, Ellen Axson Wilson, was a painter.

Last Updated: April 02, 2008 at 15:59 EST