Independence Hall replicas are buildings, models and miniatures replicating or inspired by the design of Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States.
Henry Ford Museum (1929), Dearborn, Michigan, Robert O. Derrick, architect.
Liberty Motor Car Company Headquarters (1929), Detroit, Michigan, Robert O. Derrick, architect.[4] In the 1970 and 1980s, it housed offices of Budd-ThyssenKrupp. (Demolished April 2017)
Harold W. Lanzer Museum (1993-2007), 12902 Ohio Route 18, east of Holgate, Ohio. In retirement, carpenter Lanzer spent 14 years building a 3/8-scale replica on his side yard.[11][a]
Founding Fathers Museum (2014), Rapid City, South Dakota.[13]
(proposed) Center for Law and Liberty, Houston Baptist University, Houston, Texas. HBU is currently (2015), fund-raising to build an Independence Hall replica to house its law school.[14]
South San Francisco City Hall (1920), San Francisco, California
Under the Works Progress Administration, Pennsylvania began the Museum Extension Project, which employed artists, architects, and craftsmen to create exhibits for the state's museums. Among the works produced were highly-detailed scale models of historic buildings. In anticipation of the September 1937 sesquicentennial of the U.S. Constitution, 2,600 painted plaster models of Independence Hall were mass-produced and shipped to schools and public buildings across the country.[15]
Independence Hall scale model [16] (1937, painted plaster, WPA), Lobby, U.S. Supreme Court Building, Washington, D.C.[17]
Independence Hall 1:25-scale model, Minimundus, Klagenfurt, Austria. Minimundus is a miniature park of architectural models.
Philly Mini Golf (2006), Franklin Square, 200 N. 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
^Harold W. Lanzer (2007): "Up here at the bank they have these calendars with the Independence Hall on them. I got the idea I could build an Independence Hall out here and then I would have a place to put that clock in and build my own museum. That is what I set out to do. I started with that in 1993 when I was 68 years old."[12]
References
^"City Hall"(DOC). City of South San Francisco. Retrieved 12 January 2017.
^ abcMiller, Rod A. (2006). "Jens Fredrick Larson and colonial revival". In Wilson, Richard Guy; Eyring, Shaun; Marotta, Kenny (eds.). Re-creating the American Past: Essays on the Colonial Revival. Charlottesville, VA: University of Virginia Press. pp. 53–66 (54). ISBN0813923484. OCLC61362746.