|
Liberty Bell Replicas |
Phoenix, Arizona
In Phoenix, on east side of State Capitol building, on west side of 17th Ave between W Adams St and W Jefferson St.
33°26'53.3"N 112°05'47.6"W
photos taken 10/1/2013
Dedicated to you, a free citizen in a free land.
This reproduction of the Liberty Bell was presented to the people of Arizona by direction of
the Honorable John W. Synder, Secretary of the Treasury.
As the inspirational symbol of the United States Savings Bonds independence drive from May 15
to July 4, 1950, it was displayed in every part of this state.
The dimensions and tone are identical with those of the original Liberty Bell when it rang out our
independence in 1776.
In standing before this symbol, you have the opportunity to dedicate yourself, as did our
founding fathers, to the principles of the individual freedom for which our nation stands.
This bell is one of fifty-three cast in France in 1950, and given to the United States
government by: American Smelting and Refining Company, Miami Copper Company,
Anaconda Copper Mining Company, Phelps Dodge Corporation, Kennecott Copper Corporation, The
American Metal Company, Limited. Steel supports by U. S. Steel Corporation's American
Bridge Company. This plaque donated by Revere Copper and Brass Incorporated.
Lincoln, Nebraska
In Lincoln, in Antelope Park, on southwest side of Normal Blvd between A St and South St.
40°47'47.2"N 96°40'30.8"W
photos taken 4/27/2021
Dedicated to you, a free citizen in a free land.
This reproduction of the Liberty Bell was presented to the people of Nebraska by direction of
the Honorable John W. Synder, Secretary of the Treasury.
As the inspirational symbol of the United States Savings Bonds independence drive from May 15
to July 4, 1950, it was displayed in every part of this state.
The dimensions and tone are identical with those of the original Liberty Bell when it rang out our
independence in 1776.
In standing before this symbol, you have the opportunity to dedicate yourself, as did our
founding fathers, to the principles of the individual freedom for which our nation stands.
This bell is one of fifty-three cast in France in 1950, and given to the United States
government by: American Smelting and Refining Company, Miami Copper Company,
Anaconda Copper Mining Company, Phelps Dodge Corporation, Kennecott Copper Corporation, The
American Metal Company, Limited. Steel supports by U. S. Steel Corporation's American
Bridge Company. This plaque donated by Revere Copper and Brass Incorporated.
Nashville, Tennessee
In Nashville, on the east side of the State Capitol, and northwest of the intersection of Charlotte Ave and 6th Ave N.
36°09'56.9"N 86°47'00.4"W
photo taken 1/13/2024, by Angie Wallace
Cheyenne, Wyoming
In Cheyenne, on southwest side of State Capitol building, on northeast corner of W 24th St and Carey Ave.
41°08'22.5"N 104°49' 15.5"W
photos taken 3/3/2012
Dedicated to you, a free citizen in a free land. This reproduction of the Liberty Bell was
presented to the people of Wyoming by direction of the Honorable John W. Synder, Secretary
of the Treasury. As the inspirational symbol of the United States Savings Bonds independence
drive from May 15 to July 4, 1950, it was displayed in every part of this state. The dimensions
and tone are identical with those of the original Liberty Bell when it rang out our
independence in 1776. In standing before this symbol, you have the opportunity to dedicate
yourself, as did our founding fathers, to the principles of the individual freedom for which
our nation stands. This bell is one of fifty-three cast in France in 1950, and given to the
United States government by: American Smelting and Refining Company, Miami Copper Company,
Anaconda Copper Mining Company, Phelps Dodge Corporation, Kennecott Copper Corporation, The
American Metal Company, Limited. Steel supports by U. S. Steel Corporation's American
Bridge Company. This plaque donated by Revere Copper and Brass Incorporated.