Federal Hall National Memorial (redirected from Federal Hall)

Federal Hall National Memorial: see National Parks and Monuments (table).

---

Federal Hall National Memorial

Parks Directory of the United States / US National Parks / National Memorials

Address: 26 Wall St
New York, NY 10005
Phone: 212-825-6888;
Fax: 212-825-6874;
Web: www.nps.gov/feha/
Size: 0.5 acres.
Established: Designated as Federal Hall Memorial National Historic Site on May 26, 1939; changed to Federal Hall National Memorial on August 11, 1955.
Location: At the corner of Wall and Nassau streets, just off Broadway, in downtown Manhattan, NY.
Facilities: Restrooms (é), visitor center (é).
Activities: Guided tour.
Special Features: This building is on the site of the original Federal Hall where the trial of John Peter Zenger, involving freedom of the press, was held in 1735; the Stamp Act Congress convened in 1765; the Second Continental Congress met in 1785; and Washington took the oath as first U.S. President and the Bill of Rights was adopted in 1789. The present building was completed in 1842 as a federal customs house. The statue of Washington on the steps of the building is by John Quincy Adams Ward.

---

See other parks in New York.