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In the court itself once stood Benjamin Franklin\'s house. What is known of the house is that it was 3 stories high, covered 33 feet square, and included 10 rooms. The house was razed in 1812. Because no historical records of the look of the exterior exist
Bronze sculpture, 9 feet tall, 2007, by James Peniston. The sculpture\'s surface contains the casts of more than 1,000 keys donated by local schoolchildren. The bronze contains the brass nameplates of several fallen firefighters from four centuries of P...
Betsy Ross is best known as the legendary maker of the first American flag
The primary mission of the United States Mint is to produce an adequate volume of circulating coinage for the nation to conduct its trade and commerce. In recent history circulating coin production has varied between 11 billion and 20 billion coins annual
Askatasunaren kanpaia. Hemen guztia da edo askatasunarena, edo independentziarena...
Cast in London, England in 1752, the Liberty Bell rang when the Continental Congress signed the Declaration of Independence and has become the symbol of freedom in the United States.
Independence National Historical Park. Liberty Bell, and Independence Hall, where the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution were proclaimed.
Since 1702 ... Our Nation\'s Oldest Residential Street.
independent, non-partisan, and non-profit organization dedicated to increasing public understanding of, and appreciation for, the Constitution, its history, and its contemporary relevance, through an interactive, interpretive facility within Independence
The Federal Reserve System, which serves as the nation\'s central bank, comprises a Board of Governors, based in Washington, D.C., and a network of 12 Reserve Banks.
Isamu Noguchi designed this 60-ton stainless steel sculpture. It is 101-feet tall and marks the axis of Independence Mall and the Benjamin Franklin Bridge. It is situated at 5th Street and Vine, in a vest-pocket park. The sculpture depicts a bolt of light
The area today known as Penn\'s Landing stretches along the Delaware River for about 10 blocks from Vine Street to South Street, and encompasses the spot where William Penn, Philadelphia\'s founder, first touched ground in his "greene country towne."