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WASHINGTON DC — The John Paul Jones Memorial features this bronze bust of the Revolutionary War naval commander, often called the 'Father of the American Navy.' The memorial honors Jones's significant contributions to American naval history during the Revolutionary War, including his famous declaration 'I have not yet begun to fight' during the battle between Bonhomme Richard and HMS Serapis. Located in West Potomac Park near the Tidal Basin, the memorial was designed by sculptor Charles Henry Niehaus and dedicated in 1912. The bronze elements contrast with the memorial's white marble base, cr-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — A decorative fish water spout adorns the John Paul Jones Memorial in Washington DC. The memorial, located in West Potomac Park near the Tidal Basin, honors Revolutionary War naval hero John Paul Jones, often regarded as the 'Father of the American Navy.' Designed by sculptor Charles Henry Niehaus, the memorial was dedicated in 1912 and features a bronze statue of Jones atop a marble pedestal. The fish water spout is part of the memorial's fountain elements, which include classical maritime motifs reflecting Jones's naval legacy. The memorial stands as one of several important m-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The bronze statue of Commodore John Paul Jones stands at Independence Avenue and Seventeenth Street SW. Created by sculptor Charles Henry Niehaus and architect Thomas Hastings in 1912, the memorial depicts the Revolutionary War naval hero in period officer's dress. The marble pylon features military symbols and a relief showing Jones raising the first American flag on a U.S. warship, commemorating his famous declaration 'Surrender? I have not yet begun to fight!'-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The bronze statue of Commodore John Paul Jones stands at Independence Avenue and Seventeenth Street SW. Created by sculptor Charles Henry Niehaus and architect Thomas Hastings in 1912, the memorial depicts the Revolutionary War naval hero in period officer's dress. The marble pylon features military symbols and a relief showing Jones raising the first American flag on a U.S. warship, commemorating his famous declaration 'Surrender? I have not yet begun to fight!'-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The John Paul Jones Memorial features carved stone fish heads that function as decorative water spouts at the pedestal's base. Created by sculptor Charles Henry Niehaus and architect Thomas Hastings in 1912, the bronze statue depicts the Revolutionary War naval hero in period officer's dress. The marble pylon includes military symbols and a relief showing Jones raising the first American flag on a U.S. warship, alongside his famous declaration 'Surrender? I have not yet begun to fight!'-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The bronze statue of Commodore John Paul Jones stands at Independence Avenue and Seventeenth Street SW. Created by sculptor Charles Henry Niehaus and architect Thomas Hastings in 1912, the memorial depicts the Revolutionary War naval hero in period officer's dress. The marble pylon features military symbols and a relief showing Jones raising the first American flag on a U.S. warship, commemorating his famous declaration 'Surrender? I have not yet begun to fight!'-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The bronze statue of Commodore John Paul Jones stands at Independence Avenue and Seventeenth Street SW. Created by sculptor Charles Henry Niehaus and architect Thomas Hastings in 1912, the memorial depicts the Revolutionary War naval hero in period officer's dress. The marble pylon features military symbols and a relief showing Jones raising the first American flag on a U.S. warship, commemorating his famous declaration 'Surrender? I have not yet begun to fight!'-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The John Paul Jones Memorial features carved stone fish heads that function as decorative water spouts at the pedestal's base. Created by sculptor Charles Henry Niehaus and architect Thomas Hastings in 1912, the bronze statue depicts the Revolutionary War naval hero in period officer's dress. The marble pylon includes military symbols and a relief showing Jones raising the first American flag on a U.S. warship, alongside his famous declaration 'Surrender? I have not yet begun to fight!'-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The bronze statue of Commodore John Paul Jones stands at Independence Avenue and Seventeenth Street SW. Created by sculptor Charles Henry Niehaus and architect Thomas Hastings in 1912, the memorial depicts the Revolutionary War naval hero in period officer's dress. The marble pylon features military symbols and a relief showing Jones raising the first American flag on a U.S. warship, commemorating his famous declaration 'Surrender? I have not yet begun to fight!'-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The bronze statue of Commodore John Paul Jones stands at Independence Avenue and Seventeenth Street SW. Created by sculptor Charles Henry Niehaus and architect Thomas Hastings in 1912, the memorial depicts the Revolutionary War naval hero in period officer's dress. The marble pylon features military symbols and a relief showing Jones raising the first American flag on a U.S. warship, commemorating his famous declaration 'Surrender? I have not yet begun to fight!'-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The bronze statue of Commodore John Paul Jones stands at Independence Avenue and Seventeenth Street SW. Created by sculptor Charles Henry Niehaus and architect Thomas Hastings in 1912, the memorial depicts the Revolutionary War naval hero in period officer's dress. The marble pylon features military symbols and a relief showing Jones raising the first American flag on a U.S. warship, commemorating his famous declaration 'Surrender? I have not yet begun to fight!'-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The bronze statue of Commodore John Paul Jones stands at Independence Avenue and Seventeenth Street SW. Created by sculptor Charles Henry Niehaus and architect Thomas Hastings in 1912, the memorial depicts the Revolutionary War naval hero in period officer's dress. The marble pylon features military symbols and a relief showing Jones raising the first American flag on a U.S. warship, commemorating his famous declaration 'Surrender? I have not yet begun to fight!'-stock-foto
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John Paul Jones Memorial, Washington, DC, USA.-stock-foto
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John Paul Jones Memorial, Washington, DC, USA.-stock-foto
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John Paul Jones Memorial, Washington, DC, USA.-stock-foto
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Washington DC, United States - June 9, 2024: John Paul Jones Memorial on a spring day in Washington D.C.-stock-foto
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(left to right) Sergeant Ben Beale, with veterans Jack Mortimer, John Life, Corporal Aaron Stone, veteran Donald Jones, Corporal Paul Squires, and veteran Peter Newton, as the veterans return to Sword Beach in Normandy, France, where they landed on D-Day. The veterans are travelling with the Royal British Legion to take part in commemorations to mark the 80th anniversary of D-Day on Thursday. Sword Beach was one of the five landing points in Normandy where thousands of Allied troops arrived on June 6 to turn the fortunes of the allies around. Picture date: Tuesday June 4, 2024.-stock-foto
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(left to right) Sergeant Ben Beale, with veterans Jack Mortimer, John Life, Corporal Aaron Stone, veteran Donald Jones, Corporal Paul Squires, and veteran Peter Newton, as the veterans return to Sword Beach in Normandy, France, after landing there on D-Day. The veterans are travelling with the Royal British Legion to take part in commemorations to mark the 80th anniversary of D-Day on Thursday. Sword Beach was one of the five landing points in Normandy where thousands of Allied troops arrived on June 6 to turn the fortunes of the allies around. Picture date: Tuesday June 4, 2024.-stock-foto
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(left to right) Sergeant Ben Beale, with veterans Jack Mortimer, John Life, Corporal Aaron Stone, veteran Donald Jones, Corporal Paul Squires, and veteran Peter Newton, as the veterans return to Sword Beach in Normandy, France, after landing there on D-Day. The veterans are travelling with the Royal British Legion to take part in commemorations to mark the 80th anniversary of D-Day on Thursday. Sword Beach was one of the five landing points in Normandy where thousands of Allied troops arrived on June 6 to turn the fortunes of the allies around. Picture date: Tuesday June 4, 2024.-stock-foto
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Washington DC, APR 2 2022 - Sunny view of The John Paul Jones Memorial-stock-foto
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Restrike Medal of John Paul Jones.  Mint: ParisEngraver: Augustin Dupré, French, 1748–1833 Artist, copy after: Jean-Antoine Houdon, French, 1741–1828  Subject: John Paul Jones, Scottish, 1747–1792-stock-foto
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John Paul Jones (1747–1792) 1903, after a model of 1781 After a model by Jean Antoine Houdon French John Paul Jones, the Scottish-born hero of the American War of Independence, was celebrated in France for his cross-channel exploits against the powerful British navy. In 1780, Houdon was commissioned to make Jones's bust by the Loge des Neuf Soeurs, the Parisian Masonic lodge named after the Muses, to which both men belonged (he had also just produced the busts of two other Lodge members, Franklin [72.6] and Voltaire [1972.61]). Unlike so many of Houdon's subjects, who appear to be interacting-stock-foto
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Washington, DC - Apr 3, 2021: Bronze statue of the John Paul Jones first naval war hero, monument in West Potomac Park.-stock-foto
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Washington, DC - Apr 3, 2021: Bronze statue of the John Paul Jones first naval war hero, monument in West Potomac Park.-stock-foto
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1970 - LED ZEPPELIN - DALLAS MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM CONCERT handbill - Feat. the British Flag 'Union Jack'-stock-foto
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Information sign for visitors at the John Paul Jones Park, Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn-stock-foto
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Plaque, Dover Patrol Memorial, John Paul Jones Park, Brooklyn-stock-foto
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Dover Patrol Memorial, John Paul Jones Park, Brooklyn-stock-foto
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Kittery Foreside sign on John Paul Jones Memorial Park in town of Kittery, Maine ME, USA.-stock-foto
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Memorial of the soldiers and sailors of the state of Maine in John Paul Jones Memorial Park in town of Kittery, Maine ME, USA.-stock-foto
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Memorial of the soldiers and sailors of the state of Maine in John Paul Jones Memorial Park in town of Kittery, Maine ME, USA.-stock-foto
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John Paul Jones Memorial in Washington DC-stock-foto
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John Paul Jones Memorial in Washington DC-stock-foto
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John Paul Jones Memorial in Washington DC-stock-foto
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John Paul Jones Memorial in Washington DC-stock-foto
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John Paul Jones Memorial in Washington DC-stock-foto
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Commodore John Paul Jones Statue, West Potomac Park, 17th Street SW, Washington DC-stock-foto
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Commodore John Paul Jones Statue, West Potomac Park, 17th Street SW, Washington DC-stock-foto
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Commodore John Paul Jones Statue, West Potomac Park, 17th Street SW, Washington DC-stock-foto
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Commodore John Paul Jones Statue, West Potomac Park, 17th Street SW, Washington DC-stock-foto