Monumental Kids Activities

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    • Locations: National Mall and Memorial Parks, Washington Monument
    • Offices: Heritage Documentation Programs
    Looking down on a tall white stone obelisk in the center of a large circle of gray brick.

    Print, cut, and build your own Washington Monument.

  • First State National Historical Park

    Plaques, Plaques Everywhere!

    • Locations: First State National Historical Park
    An example of a historical marker with a beach scene

    Historical markers help us remember places or moment that happened in a certain location. In this activity you will create your own marker to remember a special place, moment, or memory that has happened in your life!

  • Boston National Historical Park

    Make Your Own Monument

    • Locations: Boston National Historical Park
    Photograph looking up at an obelisk against blue sky. Bronze statue with sword drawn in foreground.

    Make your own Monument! The Bunker Hill Monument is 221 feet tall. Get out your scissors, glue, and favorite coloring medium and make your own 221 millimeter obelisk!

  • Perry's Victory & International Peace Memorial

    Design a Memorial for War and Peace

    • Locations: Perry's Victory & International Peace Memorial
    Tall stone memorial with plazas at base. Side plazas extend to two other stone structures.

    In 1911 architects from around the US entered a competition to design the Memorial that became Perry's Victory and International Peace Memorial. Now it is your turn. So, gather your supplies, pencils, pens, crayons, clay, cardboard, or whatever you chose and make a design for what you think the Memorial should look like.

  • Perry's Victory & International Peace Memorial

    Build Your Own Carronade

    • Locations: Perry's Victory & International Peace Memorial
    Completed paper carronade ready for action. Paper cylinder on paper box structure.

    Have you ever wanted to have your own piece of naval artillery from the War of 1812. Now is your chance and all you need is a piece of paper, glue, scissors, and a printer.

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Last updated: February 11, 2022