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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, APR 2 2022 - Sunny view of The John Paul Jones Memorial-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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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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Arbigland John Paul Jones-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
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Commodore John Paul Jones Statue, West Potomac Park, 17th Street SW, Washington DC-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 Dolphin Detail Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — Architectural detail showing granite dolphins at the base of the John Paul Jones Memorial. The decorative marine creatures serve as water spouts for the memorial's fountain system. The neoclassical design incorporates nautical motifs including anchors and ropes, symbolizing Jones's naval career and achievements.-stock-foto
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John Paul Jones Memorial Dolphin Detail Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — Architectural detail showing granite dolphins at the base of the John Paul Jones Memorial. The decorative marine creatures serve as water spouts for the memorial's fountain system. The neoclassical design incorporates nautical motifs including anchors and ropes, symbolizing Jones's naval career and achievements.-stock-foto
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John Paul Jones Memorial Relief Panel Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The relief panel on the pylon of the John Paul Jones Memorial stands in West Potomac Park next to the National Mall depicts the dramatic moment of hoisting the first American flag aboard a naval vessel. This tableau commemorates a pivotal moment in naval history, emphasizing his contributions to establishing American naval power. The bronze statue of the Revolutionary War naval hero, sculpted by Charles Henry Niehaus, rises atop a marble pedestal surrounded by fountains and bas-reliefs depicting scenes from Jones' life.-stock-foto
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John Paul Jones Memorial Statue Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The John Paul Jones Memorial stands in West Potomac Park. The bronze statue of the Revolutionary War naval hero, sculpted by Charles Henry Niehaus, rises atop a marble pedestal surrounded by fountains and bas-reliefs depicting scenes from Jones' life.-stock-foto
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John Paul Jones Memorial Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The John Paul Jones Memorial in West Potomac Park honors America's first naval hero. Sculpted by Charles Henry Niehaus and unveiled in 1912, the bronze statue depicts Jones atop a marble pedestal adorned with bas-reliefs illustrating scenes from his naval career. The inscription commemorates Jones as the first commander to force a British warship to lower its colors to the American flag during the Revolutionary War.-stock-foto
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John Paul Jones Memorial Statue Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The John Paul Jones Memorial stands in West Potomac Park. The bronze statue of the Revolutionary War naval hero, sculpted by Charles Henry Niehaus, rises atop a marble pedestal surrounded by fountains and bas-reliefs depicting scenes from Jones' life.-stock-foto
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John Paul Jones Park at the Verrazano Narrows Bridge Brooklyn New York City-stock-foto
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