Attachment11_Part_3_Pages_41-60_CAWO_Production_Design_Documents.pdf

SCENE 01.04 LOBBY SHELVES

GL-01.04-301 SHELF CAMEO: FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Scale: 50%

GL-01.04-303 SHELF CAMEO: TOUSSAINT L’OUVERTURE

Scale: 50%

GL-01.04-302 SHELF CAMEO: BENJAMIN BANNEKER

Scale: 50%

GL-01.04-306 SHELF CAMEO: PHILLIS WHEATLEY

Scale: 50%

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-01.04-500 CAPTION PANEL AT WOODSON READS

Scale: 100%

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

0 10 feet

Stairs Stair s

Stairs Stair s

Stairs Stair s

Stairs Up Only Stair s Up Only

Stairs Down Only Stair s Down Only

Assistive Listening Systems and Audio Descriptions are available at the Ranger Desk.

Assist ive Listen in g Sy stems and Aud io

De scr ipt ion s are available at t he Ran ge r

De sk.

All restrooms are wheelchair accessible.

All re st rooms are w hee lchair acce ssible .

FIRST

FLOOR

FIRST FLOOR

SECOND

FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR

THIRD

FLOOR

THIRD FLOOR

BASEMENT

Basement

Today, the Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site includes Woodson's “Offi ce Home" and two adjacent row houses. You are standing in 1542 Ninth Street NW.

Today , t he Car te r G . Wood son Home Nat ional

H isto r ic Site include s Wood son's O ffice

Home and two ad jacen t row house s. You are stand in g in 154 2 N in t h St ree t NW .

R

R

R

RR

N

R

2 ?

d d u u d d u u d d u u u u

North

0 20 feet

Map Le gend

MAP

LEGEND

R

R e e e e e

Elevator E le vato r

Restroom Re st room

Ranger Desk Ran ge r De sk

Staff Only Staff Only

Staff Only, Historic Home Staff Only ,H isto r ic Home

Historic Home H isto r ic Home

You are here You are he re e Emergency Exit Eme r gency Exit

Main Entry Main En t ry

Meeting Room Mee t in g Room

Nursing Room Nur sin g Room

Retail Shop Re tail Sho p

Exhibit: Legacy Exh ibit : Le gacy

Exhibit: Introduction Exh ibit : In t roduct ion d d

You are here You are he re

Note: See drawing package for production specifications

3D PRINTED TACTILE MODEL

A family migrates to New Jersey, 1940

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Portrait of Harriet Tubman, 1913

COURTESY TENNESSEE STATE LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES

Cooper A.M.E. Choir, 1929

© AFRICAN AMERICAN MUSEUM AND LIBRARY AT OAKLAND

Students at Howard University, 1870

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER,

HOWARD UNIVERSITY

Woodson's library

The books on these shelves are representations of those that Woodson owned, wrote, or published through Associated Publishers.

COURTESY STUART A. ROSE LIBRARY, EMORY UNIVERSITY; NPS

Woodson at his desk in the study, second floor, 1948

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION / © SCURLOCK STUDIOS

Washing Day, 1887

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Portrait of Booker T. Washington, 1895

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Portrait of W.E.B. DuBois, around 1919

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

History class at the Tuskegee Institute, 1902

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Woodson and his colleagues often used Negro to refer to African Americans.

Beginning in the 1920s, scholars and activists like W.E.B. DuBois urged people to abandon the term colored and embrace Negro to reflect their pride in their African ancestry and assert their right to define themselves. Negro was used widely until the 1960s, when black and African American became popular.

WOODSON

REACHES

OUT

WOODSON

WRITES

Dr. Woodson did not believe in “knowledge for its own sake.” History had to be shared—especially with the Black community across the nation, young and old. His scholarly association connected teachers, students, churches, businesses, philanthropists, and political leaders. And through his publishing company, he brought the work of Black writers to the world.

Through writing—books, newspaper articles, commentaries, and letters— Woodson challenged the myth that the Black race has no history. As a scientific scholar, he researched and documented neglected African American contributions and achievements. And as a publisher, he shared his knowledge with the world to inspire, enlighten, and empower.

“If the Negro is to settle down to publishing merely what others permit him to bring out, THE WORLD WILL NEVER KNOW

WHAT THE RACE HAS THOUGHT AND FELT AND

ATTEMPTED AND ACCOMPLISHED AND THE STORY

OF THE NEGRO WILL PERISH WITH HIM.”

DR. WOODSON, 1937

“If a race has no history, if it has no worthwhile tradition, IT BECOMES A NEGLIGIBLE FACTOR IN THE

THOUGHT OF THE WORLD, AND IT STANDS IN

DANGER OF BEING EXTERMINATED."

DR. WOODSON, 1926

In 1915, Woodson co-founded the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History to promote, research, preserve, interpret, and share black life and history with the world. He ran the Association from the Office Home.

Now called the Association for the Study of African American Life and History, the organization is headquartered in the Office Home once again.

T H E O F F I C E H O M E

“The first floor was given over to the mail-order work of the Association.

Woodson's office was on the second floor—and what an office! Papers and letters and galley proofs covered the desk.

BUT THERE SEEMED TO BE ACTUALLY NO DISORDER. THE

EDITOR PROBABLY DID MORE HIGH-GRADE WORK AT THAT

DESK THAN ANY EDITOR I KNOW. WOODSON LIVED, THAT IS,

SLEPT, ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF THE SMALL BUILDING."

LAWRENCE DUNBAR REDDICK,

HISTORIAN AND WOODSON MENTEE, 1953

Dr. Woodson purchased the house at 1538 Ninth Street in 1922. He lived and worked in his Office Home for the rest of his life.

The building was not only his modest home, it was headquarters of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History and his company, the Associated Publishers, Inc. From the Office Home, the Association wrote The Journal of Negro History, The Negro History Bulletin, and initiated what we now celebrate as Black History Month. Woodson also made the home a “free reference bureau,” with research materials, a mentoring center, and a neighborhood museum open to all.

Here, Woodson and his colleagues built a black history movement.

First Floor

Visitors were greeted in a reception area. Staff worked on this floor, including packaging publications and educational materials for shipping.

Second Floor

Woodson studied and worked with colleagues on the second floor, where his library and personal office were located. Staff sometimes gathered in the home’s modest kitchen at the back to discuss work while Woodson fixed breakfast.

Third Floor

Woodson lived simply and used nearly the whole building for offices and book storage, including the basement. His bedroom and living room on the third floor were his only personal spaces, where few visitors were invited. Woodson passed away in his bedroom in 1950.

CARTER G.

WOODSON

HOME

N AT I O N A L H I S T O R I C S I T E

9 ft

2’ 3”

7 ft

5’ 5”

01.05 THE OFFICE HOME 01.06 RANGER DESK

(OPTIONS FOLLOW)

01.07 ORIENTATION 01.04-004 ADDITIONAL BOOK SPINES 01.04-003 WOODSON REACHES OUT

INTRO AND BOOK SPINES

01.04-002 WOODSON WRITES

INTRO AND BOOK SPINES

SCENE 01 LOBBY

Elevation Scale 1/2” = 1’

CLUSTER 1

CLUSTER 1 2

3 4

FPO 3D MODEL

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

CARTER G.

WOODSON

HOME

N AT I O N A L H I S T O R I C S I T E

W E L C O M E T O T H E H O M E O F

dr. CARTER G.

WOODSON

B I R T H P L A C E O F T H E B L A C K H I S T O R Y

M O V E M E N T

01.06 RANGER DESK

OPTION A

SCENE 01 LOBBY

Elevation Scale 1/2” = 1’

FLATTENED ELEVATION

SCENE 01.06 RANGER DESK

GL-01.06-100 NPS ARROWHEAD (GRAPHIC FOR ROUTED SIGN)

Scale: 4.2%

OPTION 1: GL-01.06-101 LETTERS: CARTER G. WOODSON

HOME NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE

Scale: 4.2%

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

CARTER G.

WOODSON

HOME

N AT I O N A L H I S T O R I C S I T E

W E L C O M E T O T H E H O M E O F

dr. CARTER G.

WOODSON

B I R T H P L A C E O F T H E B L A C K H I S T O R Y

M O V E M E N T

01.06 RANGER DESK

OPTION B

SCENE 01 LOBBY

Elevation Scale 1/2” = 1’

FLATTENED ELEVATION

SCENE 01.06 RANGER DESK

GL-01.06-100 NPS ARROWHEAD (GRAPHIC FOR ROUTED SIGN)

Scale: 4.2%

OPTION 2: GL-01.06-101 LETTERS: CARTER G. WOODSON

HOME NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

CARTER G. WOODSON HOME

N AT I O N A L H I S T O R I C S I T E

W E L C O M E T O T H E H O M E O F

dr. CARTER G.

WOODSON

B I R T H P L A C E O F T H E B L A C K H I S T O R Y

M O V E M E N T

01.06 RANGER DESK

OPTION C

SCENE 01 LOBBY

Elevation Scale 1/2” = 1’

FLATTENED ELEVATION

SCENE 01.06 RANGER DESK

GL-01.06-100 NPS ARROWHEAD (GRAPHIC FOR ROUTED SIGN)

Scale: 4.2%

OPTION 3: GL-01.06-101 LETTERS: CARTER G. WOODSON

HOME NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

0 10 feet

Stairs Stair s

Stairs Stair s

Stairs Stair s

Stairs Up Only Stair s Up Only

Stairs Down Only Stair s Down Only

Assistive Listening Systems and Audio Descriptions are available at the Ranger Desk.

Assist ive Listen in g Sy stems and Aud io

De scr ipt ion s are available at t he Ran ge r

De sk.

All restrooms are wheelchair accessible.

All re st rooms are w hee lchair acce ssible .

FIRST

FLOOR

FIRST FLOOR

SECOND

FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR

THIRD

FLOOR

THIRD FLOOR

BASEMENT

Basement

Today, the Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site includes Woodson's “Offi ce Home" and two adjacent row houses. You are standing in 1542 Ninth Street NW.

Today , t he Car te r G . Wood son Home Nat ional

H isto r ic Site include s Wood son's O ffice

Home and two ad jacen t row house s. You are stand in g in 154 2 N in t h St ree t NW .

R

R

R

RR

N

R

2 ?

d d u u d d u u d d u u u u

North

0 20 feet

Map Le gend

MAP

LEGEND

R

R e e e e e

Elevator E le vato r

Restroom Re st room

Ranger Desk Ran ge r De sk

Staff Only Staff Only

Staff Only, Historic Home Staff Only ,H isto r ic Home

Historic Home H isto r ic Home

You are here You are he re e Emergency Exit Eme r gency Exit

Main Entry Main En t ry

Meeting Room Mee t in g Room

Nursing Room Nur sin g Room

Retail Shop Re tail Sho p

Exhibit: Legacy Exh ibit : Le gacy

Exhibit: Introduction Exh ibit : In t roduct ion d d

You are here You are he re

Note: See drawing package for production specifications

3D PRINTED TACTILE MODEL

A family migrates to New Jersey, 1940

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Portrait of Harriet Tubman, 1913

COURTESY TENNESSEE STATE LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES

Cooper A.M.E. Choir, 1929

© AFRICAN AMERICAN MUSEUM AND LIBRARY AT OAKLAND

Students at Howard University, 1870

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER,

HOWARD UNIVERSITY

Woodson's library

The books on these shelves are representations of those that Woodson owned, wrote, or published through Associated Publishers.

COURTESY STUART A. ROSE LIBRARY, EMORY UNIVERSITY; NPS

Woodson at his desk in the study, second floor, 1948

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION / © SCURLOCK STUDIOS

Washing Day, 1887

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Portrait of Booker T. Washington, 1895

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Portrait of W.E.B. DuBois, around 1919

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

History class at the Tuskegee Institute, 1902

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Woodson and his colleagues often used Negro to refer to African Americans.

Beginning in the 1920s, scholars and activists like W.E.B. DuBois urged people to abandon the term colored and embrace Negro to reflect their pride in their African ancestry and assert their right to define themselves. Negro was used widely until the 1960s, when black and African American became popular.

WOODSON

REACHES

OUT

WOODSON

WRITES

Dr. Woodson did not believe in “knowledge for its own sake.” History had to be shared—especially with the Black community across the nation, young and old. His scholarly association connected teachers, students, churches, businesses, philanthropists, and political leaders. And through his publishing company, he brought the work of Black writers to the world.

Through writing—books, newspaper articles, commentaries, and letters— Woodson challenged the myth that the Black race has no history. As a scientific scholar, he researched and documented neglected African American contributions and achievements. And as a publisher, he shared his knowledge with the world to inspire, enlighten, and empower.

“If the Negro is to settle down to publishing merely what others permit him to bring out, THE WORLD WILL NEVER KNOW

WHAT THE RACE HAS THOUGHT AND FELT AND

ATTEMPTED AND ACCOMPLISHED AND THE STORY

OF THE NEGRO WILL PERISH WITH HIM.”

DR. WOODSON, 1937

“If a race has no history, if it has no worthwhile tradition, IT BECOMES A NEGLIGIBLE FACTOR IN THE

THOUGHT OF THE WORLD, AND IT STANDS IN

DANGER OF BEING EXTERMINATED."

DR. WOODSON, 1926

In 1915, Woodson co-founded the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History to promote, research, preserve, interpret, and share black life and history with the world. He ran the Association from the Office Home.

Now called the Association for the Study of African American Life and History, the organization is headquartered in the Office Home once again.

T H E O F F I C E H O M E

“The first floor was given over to the mail-order work of the Association.

Woodson's office was on the second floor—and what an office! Papers and letters and galley proofs covered the desk.

BUT THERE SEEMED TO BE ACTUALLY NO DISORDER. THE

EDITOR PROBABLY DID MORE HIGH-GRADE WORK AT THAT

DESK THAN ANY EDITOR I KNOW. WOODSON LIVED, THAT IS,

SLEPT, ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF THE SMALL BUILDING."

LAWRENCE DUNBAR REDDICK,

HISTORIAN AND WOODSON MENTEE, 1953

Dr. Woodson purchased the house at 1538 Ninth Street in 1922. He lived and worked in his Office Home for the rest of his life.

The building was not only his modest home, it was headquarters of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History and his company, the Associated Publishers, Inc. From the Office Home, the Association wrote The Journal of Negro History, The Negro History Bulletin, and initiated what we now celebrate as Black History Month. Woodson also made the home a “free reference bureau,” with research materials, a mentoring center, and a neighborhood museum open to all.

Here, Woodson and his colleagues built a black history movement.

First Floor

Visitors were greeted in a reception area. Staff worked on this floor, including packaging publications and educational materials for shipping.

Second Floor

Woodson studied and worked with colleagues on the second floor, where his library and personal office were located. Staff sometimes gathered in the home’s modest kitchen at the back to discuss work while Woodson fixed breakfast.

Third Floor

Woodson lived simply and used nearly the whole building for offices and book storage, including the basement. His bedroom and living room on the third floor were his only personal spaces, where few visitors were invited. Woodson passed away in his bedroom in 1950.

CARTER G.

WOODSON

HOME

N AT I O N A L H I S T O R I C S I T E

9 ft

2’ 3”

7 ft

5’ 5”

01.05 THE OFFICE HOME 01.06 RANGER DESK

(OPTIONS FOLLOW)

01.07 ORIENTATION 01.04-004 ADDITIONAL BOOK SPINES 01.04-003 WOODSON REACHES OUT

INTRO AND BOOK SPINES

01.04-002 WOODSON WRITES

INTRO AND BOOK SPINES

SCENE 01 LOBBY

Elevation Scale 1/2” = 1’

CLUSTER 1

CLUSTER 1 2

3 4

FPO 3D MODEL

SCENE 01.04 LOBBY SHELVES

GL-01.04-100 SEG SHELF BACKGROUND, NORTH WALL, RIGHT

Not to Scale Detail view

FPO: CE-01.04-900S

FILLER BOOKSPINES

IM-01.04-008

FPO: CE-01.04-305

DUBOIS CAMEO

IM-01.04-012

IM-01.04-011

IM-01.04-015

FPO: CE-01.04-214

PROP BOOK

FPO: CE-01.04-216

PROP BOOK

FPO: CE-01.04-215

PROP BOOK

FPO: CE-01.04-219

PROP BOOK

FPO: CE-01.04-217

PROP BOOK

FPO: CE-01.04-221

PROP BOOK

FPO: CE-01.04-304

BTW CAMEO

FPO: CE-01.04-212

PROP BOOK (COVER)

FPO: CE-01.04-700s

WOODSON WRITES

BOOKSPINES

FPO: CE-01.04-213

PROP BOOK

FPO: CE-01.04-211

PROP BOOK

FPO: CE-01.04-220

PROP BOOK

FPO: CE-01.04-218

PROP BOOK

FPO: CE-01.04-205 to 210

PROP BOOKS

FPO: CE-01.04-800s

WOODSON REACHES

OUT SPINES

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

0 10 feet

Stairs Stair s

Stairs Stair s

Stairs Stair s

Stairs Up Only Stair s Up Only

Stairs Down Only Stair s Down Only

Assistive Listening Systems and Audio Descriptions are available at the Ranger Desk.

Assist ive Listen in g Sy stems and Aud io

De scr ipt ion s are available at t he Ran ge r

De sk.

All restrooms are wheelchair accessible.

All re st rooms are w hee lchair acce ssible .

FIRST

FLOOR

FIRST FLOOR

SECOND

FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR

THIRD

FLOOR

THIRD FLOOR

BASEMENT

Basement

Today, the Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site includes Woodson's “Offi ce Home" and two adjacent row houses. You are standing in 1542 Ninth Street NW.

Today , t he Car te r G . Wood son Home Nat ional

H isto r ic Site include s Wood son's O ffice

Home and two ad jacen t row house s. You are stand in g in 154 2 N in t h St ree t NW .

R

R

R

RR

N

R

2 ?

d d u u d d u u d d u u u u

North

0 20 feet

Map Le gend

MAP

LEGEND

R

R e e e e e

Elevator E le vato r

Restroom Re st room

Ranger Desk Ran ge r De sk

Staff Only Staff Only

Staff Only, Historic Home Staff Only ,H isto r ic Home

Historic Home H isto r ic Home

You are here You are he re e Emergency Exit Eme r gency Exit

Main Entry Main En t ry

Meeting Room Mee t in g Room

Nursing Room Nur sin g Room

Retail Shop Re tail Sho p

Exhibit: Legacy Exh ibit : Le gacy

Exhibit: Introduction Exh ibit : In t roduct ion d d

You are here You are he re

Note: See drawing package for production specifications

3D PRINTED TACTILE MODEL

A family migrates to New Jersey, 1940

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Portrait of Harriet Tubman, 1913

COURTESY TENNESSEE STATE LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES

Cooper A.M.E. Choir, 1929

© AFRICAN AMERICAN MUSEUM AND LIBRARY AT OAKLAND

Students at Howard University, 1870

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER,

HOWARD UNIVERSITY

Woodson's library

The books on these shelves are representations of those that Woodson owned, wrote, or published through Associated Publishers.

COURTESY STUART A. ROSE LIBRARY, EMORY UNIVERSITY; NPS

Woodson at his desk in the study, second floor, 1948

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION / © SCURLOCK STUDIOS

Washing Day, 1887

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Portrait of Booker T. Washington, 1895

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Portrait of W.E.B. DuBois, around 1919

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

History class at the Tuskegee Institute, 1902

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Woodson and his colleagues often used Negro to refer to African Americans.

Beginning in the 1920s, scholars and activists like W.E.B. DuBois urged people to abandon the term colored and embrace Negro to reflect their pride in their African ancestry and assert their right to define themselves. Negro was used widely until the 1960s, when black and African American became popular.

WOODSON

REACHES

OUT

WOODSON

WRITES

Dr. Woodson did not believe in “knowledge for its own sake.” History had to be shared—especially with the Black community across the nation, young and old. His scholarly association connected teachers, students, churches, businesses, philanthropists, and political leaders. And through his publishing company, he brought the work of Black writers to the world.

Through writing—books, newspaper articles, commentaries, and letters— Woodson challenged the myth that the Black race has no history. As a scientific scholar, he researched and documented neglected African American contributions and achievements. And as a publisher, he shared his knowledge with the world to inspire, enlighten, and empower.

“If the Negro is to settle down to publishing merely what others permit him to bring out, THE WORLD WILL NEVER KNOW

WHAT THE RACE HAS THOUGHT AND FELT AND

ATTEMPTED AND ACCOMPLISHED AND THE STORY

OF THE NEGRO WILL PERISH WITH HIM.”

DR. WOODSON, 1937

“If a race has no history, if it has no worthwhile tradition, IT BECOMES A NEGLIGIBLE FACTOR IN THE

THOUGHT OF THE WORLD, AND IT STANDS IN

DANGER OF BEING EXTERMINATED."

DR. WOODSON, 1926

In 1915, Woodson co-founded the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History to promote, research, preserve, interpret, and share black life and history with the world. He ran the Association from the Office Home.

Now called the Association for the Study of African American Life and History, the organization is headquartered in the Office Home once again.

T H E O F F I C E H O M E

“The first floor was given over to the mail-order work of the Association.

Woodson's office was on the second floor—and what an office! Papers and letters and galley proofs covered the desk.

BUT THERE SEEMED TO BE ACTUALLY NO DISORDER. THE

EDITOR PROBABLY DID MORE HIGH-GRADE WORK AT THAT

DESK THAN ANY EDITOR I KNOW. WOODSON LIVED, THAT IS,

SLEPT, ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF THE SMALL BUILDING."

LAWRENCE DUNBAR REDDICK,

HISTORIAN AND WOODSON MENTEE, 1953

Dr. Woodson purchased the house at 1538 Ninth Street in 1922. He lived and worked in his Office Home for the rest of his life.

The building was not only his modest home, it was headquarters of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History and his company, the Associated Publishers, Inc. From the Office Home, the Association wrote The Journal of Negro History, The Negro History Bulletin, and initiated what we now celebrate as Black History Month. Woodson also made the home a “free reference bureau,” with research materials, a mentoring center, and a neighborhood museum open to all.

Here, Woodson and his colleagues built a black history movement.

First Floor

Visitors were greeted in a reception area. Staff worked on this floor, including packaging publications and educational materials for shipping.

Second Floor

Woodson studied and worked with colleagues on the second floor, where his library and personal office were located. Staff sometimes gathered in the home’s modest kitchen at the back to discuss work while Woodson fixed breakfast.

Third Floor

Woodson lived simply and used nearly the whole building for offices and book storage, including the basement. His bedroom and living room on the third floor were his only personal spaces, where few visitors were invited. Woodson passed away in his bedroom in 1950.

CARTER G.

WOODSON

HOME

N AT I O N A L H I S T O R I C S I T E

9 ft

2’ 3”

7 ft

5’ 5”

01.05 THE OFFICE HOME 01.06 RANGER DESK

(OPTIONS FOLLOW)

01.07 ORIENTATION 01.04-004 ADDITIONAL BOOK SPINES 01.04-003 WOODSON REACHES OUT

INTRO AND BOOK SPINES

01.04-002 WOODSON WRITES

INTRO AND BOOK SPINES

SCENE 01 LOBBY

Elevation Scale 1/2” = 1’

CLUSTER 1

CLUSTER 1 2

3 4

FPO 3D MODEL

SCENE 01.04 LOBBY SHELVES

GL-01.04-101 SEG SHELF BACKGROUND, NORTH WALL, LEFT

Detail view not to scale

IM-01.04-010

FPO: CE-01.04-300

TUBMAN CAMEO

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-01.04-100 SEG SHELF BACKGROUND, NORTH WALL, RIGHT

GL-01.04-101 SEG SHELF BACKGROUND, NORTH WALL, LEFT

Scale: 5%

“If the Negro is to settle down to publishing merely what others permit him to bring out, THE WORLD WILL NEVER KNOW

WHAT THE RACE HAS THOUGHT AND FELT AND

ATTEMPTED AND ACCOMPLISHED AND THE STORY

OF THE NEGRO WILL PERISH WITH HIM.”

DR. CARTER G. WOODSON, 1937

“If a race has no history, if it has no worth-while tradition, IT BECOMES A NEGLIGIBLE FACTOR IN THE

THOUGHT OF THE WORLD, AND IT STANDS

IN DANGER OF BEING EXTERMINATED.”

DR. CARTER G. WOODSON, 1926

IM-01.04-008

IM-01.04-011 IM-01.04-012

IM-01.04-015

IM-01.04-010

FPO LOW RES

“If the Negro is to settle down to publishing merely what others permit him to bring out, THE WORLD WILL NEVER KNOW

WHAT THE RACE HAS THOUGHT AND FELT AND

ATTEMPTED AND ACCOMPLISHED AND THE STORY

OF THE NEGRO WILL PERISH WITH HIM.”

DR. CARTER G. WOODSON, 1937

“If a race has no history, if it has no worth-while tradition, IT BECOMES A NEGLIGIBLE FACTOR IN THE

THOUGHT OF THE WORLD, AND IT STANDS

IN DANGER OF BEING EXTERMINATED.”

DR. CARTER G. WOODSON, 1926

IM-01.04-008

IM-01.04-011 IM-01.04-012

IM-01.04-015

“If the Negro is to settle down to publishing merely what others permit him to bring out, THE WORLD WILL NEVER KNOW

WHAT THE RACE HAS THOUGHT AND FELT AND

ATTEMPTED AND ACCOMPLISHED AND THE STORY

OF THE NEGRO WILL PERISH WITH HIM.”

DR. CARTER G. WOODSON, 1937

“If a race has no history, if it has no worth-while tradition, IT BECOMES A NEGLIGIBLE FACTOR IN THE

THOUGHT OF THE WORLD, AND IT STANDS

IN DANGER OF BEING EXTERMINATED.”

DR. CARTER G. WOODSON, 1926

IM-01.04-008

IM-01.04-011 IM-01.04-012

IM-01.04-015

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-01.04-714

The Education of the Negro Prior to 1861:

A History of the Education of the

Colored People of the United States from the

Beginning of Slavery to the Civil War

Carter G. Woodson

GL-01.04-701

A Century of Negro

Migration

Carter G.

Woodson

GL-01.04-708

The History of the Negro

Church

Carter G.

Woodson

GL-01.04-705

Fifty Years of Negro

Citizenship as Qualified by the United States Supreme

Court

Carter G.

Woodson

GL-

01.04-

The Case of the Negro

Carter G.

Wood-son

GL-01.04-704

Early Negro Education in West Virginia

Carter G.

Woodson

GL-01.04-718

The Negro in Our History

Carter G.

Woodson

GL-

01.04-

Free Negro

Owners of Slaves in the United States in 1830:

To-gether with Ab-sentee Owner-ship of Slaves in the United

States in

Carter G.

Woodson

SCENE 01.04-700 | GL-01.04-700

Lobby, Woodson Writes Spines Cluster 1

51CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDI: Book 1 Design | October 30, 2020

GL-01.04-706

Free Negro Heads of

Families in the United

States in 1830:

Together with a Brief Treatment of the Free Negro

Carter G.

Woodson

GL-01.04-

Ten Years of

Collection and

Publishing the

Records of the Negro

Carter G.

Woodson

GL-01.04-710

Negro Orators and their Orations

Carter G.

Woodson

GL-01.04-715

The Mind of the Negro as Reflected in

Letter Written During the Crisis

1800-1860

Carter G.

Woodson

GL-01.04-709

Negro Makers of History

Carter G.

Woodson

SCENE 01.04-700 | GL-01.04-700

Lobby, Woodson Writes Spines Cluster 2

GL-

01.04-

The Negro as Business-man

Carter G.

Woodson

GL-01.04-

African Myths

Together with

Proverbs:

A Supple-mentary Reader

Composed of Folk

Tales from Various

Parts of Africa

Carter G.

Woodson

GL-01.04-720

The Negro Wage Earner

Carter G.

Woodson

GL-01.04-700

The Story of the Negro Retold

Carter G.

Woodson

GL-01.04-716

The Mis- Education of the

Negro

Carter G.

Woodson

GL-01.04-719

The Negro Professional Man and the Community: With Special Emphasis on the Physician and the Lawyer

Carter G. Woodson

GL-01.04-721

The Rural Negro

Carter G.

Woodson

GL-01.04-712

The African Background

Outlined

Carter G.

Woodson

GL-01.04-702

African Heroes and Heroines

Carter G.

Woodson

GL-01.04-722

The Works of Frances J.

Grimke

Carter G.

Woodson

SCENE 01.04-700 | GL-01.04-700

Lobby, Woodson Writes Spines Cluster 3

GL-01.04-800

The Negro and Drama

Frederick Weldon Bond

GL-01.04-801

Negro Education in Alabama:

A Study in Cotton and

Steel

Horace Mann Bond

GL-01.04-802

The Economic History of

Liberia

George W.

Brown

GL-01.04-

Creole Voices:

Poems in French by Free Men of Color

Edward Maceo

Coleman

GL-01.04-804

Five French Negro Authors

Mercer Cook

GL-01.04-805

Negro Musicians and Their Music

Maud Cuney- Hare

GL-01.04-806

Women Builders

Sadie I. Daniel

GL-01.04-807

The Negroes of African History and Culture

Maurice Delafosse

GL-01.04-808

Word Pictures of the Great

Elise Palmer Derricotte, Jessie H. Roy and Geneva

Calcier Turner

GL-01.04-809

The Negro in Romantic

English Thought

Eva Beatrice Dykes

SCENE 01.04-800 | GL-01.04-800

Lobby, Woodson Reaches Out Spines Cluster 1

-01.04-816

GL-01.04-810

Distinguished Negroes Abroad

Beatrice Jackson Fleming and Marion Jackson Pryde date?

GL-

01.04-

Talking Animals

Wilifrid Dyson

Hambly

GL-01.04-

Clever Hands of the African Negro

Wilifrid Dyson

Hambly

GL-01.04-813

The Negro in Sports

Edwin Bancroft Henderson

GL-01.04-814

Princess Malah

John H. Hill

GL-01.04-

Gladiola Garden:

Poems of Outdoors and Indoors for 2nd Grade

Readers

Effie Lee Newsome

GL-01.04-820

Negro History in Thirteen

Plays

Willis Miller and May

Richardson

GL-01.04-822

Fugitives of the Pearl

John H.

Paynter

SCENE 01.04-800 | GL-01.04-800

Lobby, Woodson Reaches Out Spines Cluster 2

GL-01.04-816

Negro Poets and Their Poems

Robert T. Kerlin

GL-01.04-815

Jim and Mr. Eddy

Algernon B.

Jackson

GL-01.04-817

George Washington and the Negro

Walter H.

Mazyck

GL-01.04-819

The Everlasting Stain

Kelly Miller

GL-

01.04-

The Picture Poetry Book

Gert-rude

Parth-enia Mc-

Brown and

Lois M.

Jones

SCENE 01.04-800 | GL-01.04-800

Lobby, Woodson Reaches Out Spines Cluster 3

GL-01.04-823

Frederick Douglass

Benjamin Quarles

GL-01.04-824

The Negro in Brazil

Arthur Ramos

GL-01.04-825

Plays and Pageants from the Life of the Negro

Willis Richardson and J.L. Wells

GL-01.04-827

Pioneers of Long Ago

Jessie H. Roy and Geneva

Turner

GL-01.04-826

The Negro in Louisiana, Aspects of

History and Literature

Charles Barthelemy

Rousseve

GL-01.04-

The Negro in the Armed Forces, His Value and Status

- Past, Present, and

Potential

Seymour J.

Schoenfeld

GL-

01.04-

My Happy Days

Jane D.

Shackel-ford

1944, SCENE 01.04-800 | GL-01.04-800

Lobby, Woodson Reaches Out Spines Cluster 4

GL-01.04-

Toussaint L’Ouverture

Georgina R.

Simpson

GL-01.04-830

The Child’s Story of the

Negro

Jane D.

Shackelford

GL-01.04-

The Negro in Tenn-essee, 1865-1880

A. A.

Taylor

GL-01.04-

Play Songs of the Deep

South

Altona Trent-Johns

GL-01.04-834

The Black Man in White

America

John George Van Duesen date?

GL-01.04-835

The Collapse of the

Confederacy

Charles H.

Wesley

GL-

01.04-

Negro Art, Music and

Rhyme for

Young Folks, Books 1 and 2

Helen A.

Whiting

GL-

01.04-

Negro Folk-tales

Helen A.

Whit-ing

GL-

01.04-

Echoes from the

Hills: A Book of Poems

Bessie Wood-son Yancey

SCENE 01.04-800 | GL-01.04-800

Lobby, Woodson Reaches Out Spines Cluster 5

GL-01.04-201 SECTION INTRO: WOODSON WRITES

Scale: 50%

GL-01.04-202 SECTION INTRO: WOODSON REACHES OUT

Scale: 50%

Woodson was a scientifi c scholar who researched and documented neglected A� ican American contributions and achievements. � rough writing—books, newspaper articles, commentaries, and letters—he challenged the myth that the black race has no history. As an author and publisher, he shared his knowledge with the world to inspire, enlighten, and empower.

WOODSON

WRITES

Woodson did not believe in “knowledge for its own sake.” History had to be shared—especially with the black community across the nation, young and old. His scholarly association connected teachers, students, churches, businesses, philanthropists, and political leaders. And through his publishing company, he brought the work of black writers to new audiences.

WOODSON

REACHES

OUT

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-01.04-300 SHELF CAMEO: HARRIET TUBMAN

Scale: 50%

GL-01.04-304 SHELF CAMEO: BOOKER T. WASHINGTON

Scale: 50%

GL-01.04-305 SHELF CAMEO: W.E.B. DUBOIS

Scale: 50%

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-01.04-501 CAPTION PANEL AT WOODSON WRITES

Scale: 75%

GL-01.04-502 CAPTION PANEL AT WOODSON REACHES OUT

Scale: 75%

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021