National Park Service LogoU.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park ServiceNational Park Service
National Park Service:  U.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park Service Arrowhead
Saint-Gaudens National Historic SiteFront of Aspet with the huge honey locust tree
view map
text size:largestlargernormal
printer friendly
Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site
Support Your Park
 

Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site is a magnificent place to come and visit, but visiting the site is not the only way in which to benefit from it. If you are interested in taking a more active role in the Saint-Gaudens NHS community, there are multiple opportunities for you to become more involved.

Eastern National Bookstore

The Eastern National Bookstore, the park's museum shop, sells a variety of items that not only promote the park's history and culture, but also concern art, children's activities, wildlife, music, and much more.

The Friends of Saint-Gaudens

The Saint-Gaudens Memorial was formed after Augustus Saint-Gaudens' death by his wife, son, and friends to celebrate his life and educate the public about his artwork. The Memorial continues today by working with the National Park Service in creating interesting and exciting events for visitors to attend. The Memorial is always welcome to more "friends" wishing to help promote the park and Saint-Gaudens.

Volunteer-in-the-Park

The Volunteer-in-the-Park (VIP) program is a great way for those wanting to donate their time, energy, resources, and talents to the park. Saint-Gaudens provides some exciting opportunities to learn more about the history of Saint-Gaudens as well as practical work skills and knowledge and venues to meet new people. 

a volunteer uses the park cart to transport visitors to concerts in the Little Studio
Volunteering at Saint-Gaudens
find out more about volunteer opportunities
more...
Eastern National
Eastern National, the park museum shop
Learn more about the items in our museum shop
more...
The 65 ft. h. Ames Monument near Laramie, Wyoming.  

Did You Know?
One of Saint-Gaudens most unusual public monuments is a 65 ft. tall pyramid with two, 9 ft. high, relief portraits. Located west of Laramie, Wyoming it honors Oliver and Oakes Ames, of Easton, Massachusetts.

Last Updated: July 26, 2008 at 16:04 EST