Camp Curtain Monument (Harrisburg, PA)

Dublin Core

Title

Camp Curtain Monument (Harrisburg, PA)

Contributor

Caroline Scott

Type

Site

Identifier

2442

Extent

m x m x m

Medium

Historical Monument Database: https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=202198

Spatial Coverage

current,40.282421946072574,-76.89101343061864;

Europeana

Country

United States

Europeana Data Provider

Camp Curtain Monument (Harrisburg, PA)

Europeana Type

TEXT

Site Item Type Metadata

Wiki

https://www.cineg.org/wiki/index.php/Camp_Curtain_Monument_(Harrisburg,_PA)

Monument Type

Statue - high ranking official

Material

Bronze

Inscription

Camp Curtin Camp Curtin was the first and greatest military camp in the northern states in 1861. It was open territory, its limits being bounded by what is now Watts Lane on the north, Pennsylvania Railroad on the east, Maclay Street on the south and Fifth Street on the west. The land was taken possession of by order of Governor Curtin April 18, 1861. 1861 — 1865 In memory of more than 300,000 soldiers of the Civil War. The flower of the nation's youth and the maturity of her manhood, who passed into and out of this camp to the field of battle. A united country enjoys the fruits of their victory for liberty and union.

State

Pennsylvania

County

Dauphin

Affiliation

Union

City

Harrisburg

Location Type

City