a plaster reproduction of a statue on the House pediment, of the allegorical figure of Genius, represented as a winged child; President Wilson's 1913 note cards, from his address breaking a century-old tradition that Presidents did not speak to Congress in person; a of the eviction of Bonus Marchers from their campsite; Sam Rayburn's used during roll-call votes to declare war on Germany and Italy; and a facsimile of the House roll-call vote on the 1941 Declaration of War against Japan. (male narrator) The next stop, Number 29, is the tabletop display of the Capitol grounds located in the center of this alcove, near a stone support column located in the hallway. (male narrator) Stop Number 29: History of Congress and Capitol, Alcove 5, Capitol Model. The last stop in this alcove is the tabletop display of the Capitol grounds located in the center of the alcove, near a stone support column in the hallway. (female narrator) The glass encased tabletop display in the fifth history alcove holds an architectural model of the Capitol and its grounds as it appeared in 1945. The shows that the Capitol itself had not changed significantly since the late 1800s, but the surrounding campus had evolved. Most notable are new buildings for
a plaster reproduction of a statue on the House pediment, of the allegorical figure of Genius, represented as a winged child; President Wilson's 1913 note cards, from his address breaking a century-old tradition that Presidents did not speak to Congress in person; a of the eviction of Bonus Marchers from their campsite; Sam Rayburn's used during roll-call votes to declare war on Germany and Italy; and a facsimile of the House roll-call vote on the 1941 Declaration of War against Japan. (male narrator) The next stop, Number 29, is the tabletop display of the Capitol grounds located in the center of this alcove, near a stone support column located in the hallway. (male narrator) Stop Number 29: History of Congress and Capitol, Alcove 5, Capitol Model. The last stop in this alcove is the tabletop display of the Capitol grounds located in the center of the alcove, near a stone support column in the hallway. (female narrator) The glass encased tabletop display in the fifth history alcove holds an architectural model of the Capitol and its grounds as it appeared in 1945. The shows that the Capitol itself had not changed significantly since the late 1800s, but the surrounding campus had evolved. Most notable are new buildings for
Capitol_Visitor_Center_Exhibition_Hall_Audio_Descriptive_Language.docx