Washington Square Park Arch New York, USA Editorial Stock Photo Image of structure, cloud

In 1916, Washington as Commander-in-Chief Accompanied by Fame and Valor was installed at the Arch. Washington as President, Accompanied by Wisdom and Justice, sculpted by Alexander Stirling Calder, was installed at the site two years later. Though Washington Square Arch has been cleaned and maintained several times over the past few decades.. Washington Square Park is named for George Washington (1732-1799), the commander of the Continental Army, who was inaugurated in New York City as the first President of the United States on April 30, 1789.. The marble Washington Arch, designed by noted architect Stanford White, was built between 1890-1892 and replaced a wooden arch erected.


Washington Square Park Arch, New York Stock Photo Image 27845570

Washington Square Park Arch, New York Stock Photo Image 27845570


Washington Square Arch stock photo. Image of city, architecture 33104978

Washington Square Arch stock photo. Image of city, architecture 33104978


Washington Square Arch at Dusk Ruth E. Hendricks Photography

Washington Square Arch at Dusk Ruth E. Hendricks Photography


08 New York Washington Square Park Washington Arch With 2 Fifth Ave, Empire State Building, One

08 New York Washington Square Park Washington Arch With 2 Fifth Ave, Empire State Building, One


Washington Arch at Washington Square Park in New York City, New York Encircle Photos

Washington Arch at Washington Square Park in New York City, New York Encircle Photos


Washington Square Arch, also called the Washington Arch, in Washington Square Park, Lower

Washington Square Arch, also called the Washington Arch, in Washington Square Park, Lower


Washington Square Park Arch designed by the New York architect Stanford White, Manhattan, NYC

Washington Square Park Arch designed by the New York architect Stanford White, Manhattan, NYC


Washington Square Park Arch, New York City Stock Photo Alamy

Washington Square Park Arch, New York City Stock Photo Alamy


The Washington Square Arch, at the Park`s Northern Gateway, New York, NY, USA Editorial Stock

The Washington Square Arch, at the Park`s Northern Gateway, New York, NY, USA Editorial Stock


The Washington Square Arch and the Empire State Building lit up in honor of Presidents’ Day last

The Washington Square Arch and the Empire State Building lit up in honor of Presidents’ Day last


Washington Square Arch a Historic Marble Memorial Arch in Washington Square Park, in the

Washington Square Arch a Historic Marble Memorial Arch in Washington Square Park, in the


Washington Square Arch Wikipedia

Washington Square Arch Wikipedia


Washington Square Arch High Resolution Stock Photography and Images Alamy

Washington Square Arch High Resolution Stock Photography and Images Alamy


Washington Square Arch New York City Photograph by Thomas Marchessault Pixels

Washington Square Arch New York City Photograph by Thomas Marchessault Pixels


Arch at Washington Square Park in New York City. (OpenStreetMap) Hamodia

Arch at Washington Square Park in New York City. (OpenStreetMap) Hamodia


Washington Square Arch, New York City Stock Photo Alamy

Washington Square Arch, New York City Stock Photo Alamy


Washington Square Arch Inspired by Roman triumphal arches, conceived as a centennial memorial

Washington Square Arch Inspired by Roman triumphal arches, conceived as a centennial memorial


Washington Square Arch, New York City, USA Stock Photo Dissolve

Washington Square Arch, New York City, USA Stock Photo Dissolve


Washington Square Arch in New York Stock Photo Image of triomphe, abstract 35629450

Washington Square Arch in New York Stock Photo Image of triomphe, abstract 35629450


Washington Square Park arch, view in summer of the Washington Memorial Arch in Greenwich Village

Washington Square Park arch, view in summer of the Washington Memorial Arch in Greenwich Village

The arches in New York City form the gateways to numerous well-known landmarks in the city, but first we thought we would begin with the arches that are now lost. 1. Madison Square Park Victory Arch. The arch, colloquially known as the Washington Square Arch, dominates the park with its 73ft of gleaming white Tuckahoe marble. Originally designed in wood to celebrate the centennial of George Washington's inauguration in 1889, it proved so popular that it was replaced with a stone version six years later and adorned with statues of the general in war and peace.