GWMP-216010_Attachment_B_Wayside_Dwgs_Specs.pdf

Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial THUMBNAIL SKETCH | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 001A

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Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial THUMBNAIL SKETCH | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 003

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Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial THUMBNAIL SKETCH | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 005

Approximate location and size of tactile

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42 X 24 INCHES | 34% OF ACTUAL SIZE | DECEMBER 2016 | ARLINGTON HOUSE | Wayside Exhibit 005 For content verification only. This document is not color-accurate as color shifts may occur when converting to the final output. Color proofs will be available from the fabricator during development of production-ready files.

National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior

Break out of Bondage

Freedman’s Village, home to more than 1,100 people—including Sojourner Truth for one year— operated from 1863 to 1900.

Arlington House: The Robert E. Lee Memorial

Past the rose garden, rows of houses curved around the land once owned by the Lee family. This was Freedman’s Village, a temporary community of former slaves from Virginia. Most had risked their lives to escape the chains of slavery—they were not freed by Union Soldiers.

Two families lived together under each roof. They made their homes by planting trees and vegetable gardens. A hospital cared for the sick, churches and schools cultivated minds.

Under segregation, villagers faced hardships and the threat of eviction. But here, a chance at a new life began.

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Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial THUMBNAIL SKETCH | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 006

This 1869 Harper’s Weekly illustration conveys the somber scene. The artistic license of this scene includes the addition of graves and the omission of the slave quarters. FPO

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42 X 24 INCHES | 34% OF ACTUAL SIZE | DECEMBER 2016 | ARLINGTON HOUSE | Wayside Exhibit 006 For content verification only. This document is not color-accurate as color shifts may occur when converting to the final output. Color proofs will be available from the fabricator during development of production-ready files.

Arlington House: The Robert E. Lee Memorial National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior

Hallowed Ground The nation’s most sacred space began as Civil War casualities overwhelmed cemeteries. It was also designed to keep the Lee family out—forever. As the Lees battled courts for control of the Arlington estate, Quartermaster Montgomery Meigs ordered the first graves of Union offiers to be placed around Mrs. Lee’s garden.

Workers then dug a large pit on the property, where the remains of unknown soldiers were laid to rest. The tomb to your right contains over 2,000 unidentified Civil War soldiers. Today, Arlington National Cemetery stands as a memorial to service and sacrifice.

Jim Parks helped shape Arlington Cemetery. His life linked the plantation’s past and present: born a slave and buried with full military honors in 1929. Parks was 18 when the war began. A firsthand witness to the bloodshed, Parks lowered soldier after solider into graves he dug by hand.

“Coffins had been piled in long rows like cordwood.”

Jim Parks

Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial THUMBNAIL SKETCH | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 007

36 X 24 INCHES | 40% OF ACTUAL SIZE | DECEMBER 2016 | PARK NAME | Wayside Exhibit 007 For content verification only. This document is not color-accurate as color shifts may occur when converting to the final output. Color proofs will be available from the fabricator during development of production-ready files.

Trophy of War

National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior

Arlington House: The Robert E. Lee Memorial

A Union soldier penciled these words into a wood beam in the Arlington House attic.

As the Union forces advanced in 1861, the Lee family evacuated Arlington House. Looking across the river, you can see the vantage point it offered to protect the capitol city.

The hilltop swelled with tents, cannons, wagons, and horses.

Union generals moved into the house, transforming it into a headquarters. The soldiers plucked cherished family heirlooms from the shelves as war souveniers.

“I grieve at the necessity that drives you from your home.”

Robert E. Lee to his wife, Mary, May 8, 1861

Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial THUMBNAIL SKETCH | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 008

42 X 24 INCHES | 34% OF ACTUAL SIZE | DECEMBER 2016 | ARLINGTON HOUSE | Wayside Exhibit 008 For content verification only. This document is not color-accurate as color shifts may occur when converting to the final output. Color proofs will be available from the fabricator during development of production-ready files.

Arlington House: The Robert E. Lee Memorial National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior

Platforms of Power

French architect Charles L’Enfant gazed across the swampy marshes of a fledgling city. His grand vision for Washington DC started from scratch in 1791. L’Enfant envisioned forested hills as natural staging, elevating symbols of prestige.

Just as G.W.P. Custis chose the site for Arlington House high above the Potomac River, visibility was the core of L’Enfant’s design. Two centuries later, you can see how iconic structures create a symbolic geometry of the capital.

The McMillan Plan (1902) continued L’Enfant’s vision for the city. Simple green spaces in a comprehensive park system were used to unite a fragmented mall.

White House

Thomas Jefferson MemorialLibrary of CongressOld Post Office Tower

JFK Eternal Flame While overlooking the view of the cemetery and city at Arlington House, John. F. Kennedy remarked, “I could spend forever here.”

Memorial Bridge A symbol of unionhood connecting Abraham Lincoln and Robert E. Lee.

Lincoln Memorial Across the river from Arlington House, a contemplative memorial represents the strength and wisdom of the nation’s 16th president.

Washington Monument G.W.P. Custis died before construction of the elegant obelisk, which conveyed national admiration for his step-grandfather, was complete.

Capitol Montgomery Meigs corresponded with Robert E. Lee on the construction of the modern dome.

Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial THUMBNAIL SKETCH | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 009

42 X 24 INCHES | 34% OF ACTUAL SIZE | DECEMBER 2016 | ARLINGTON HOUSE | Wayside Exhibit 009 For content verification only. This document is not color-accurate as color shifts may occur when converting to the final output. Color proofs will be available from the fabricator during development of production-ready files.

Arlington House: The Robert E. Lee Memorial National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior

Growing Season The kitchen garden put food on the table at Arlington House. As blackberries and tomatoes ripened in the summer heat, squash and artichokes branched out leafy and green. Here enslaved gardeners turned the soil, digging for turnips, carrots, and potatoes in fall. The Custis and Lee family ate produce fresh or canned for winter. To get enough to eat, enslaved workers also tended their own vegetable gardens near their cabins. They also fished and foraged in the forest.

Enslaved workers walked to farm fields farther away from the house to harvest cash crops such as corn, rye, and oats.

Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial THUMBNAIL SKETCH | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 010

White House

G.W.P. Custis hosted prominent guests from the White House such as presidents and foreign leaders.

Capitol

G.W.P. Custis built his mansion in plain view of the lawmakers below.

Plantation Houses

Most enslaved laborers lived in dwellings like this one (located at Mt. Vernon).

Potomac River

This waterway became a physical boundary between the Union and the Confederacy.

Fields & Pastures

The Arlington plantation spanned 1,100 acres, where enslaved laborers tended crops and livestock.

Georgetown

Shipping traffic

Canal Long Bridge (not extant)

Custis’ spring house

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42 X 24 INCHES | 34% OF ACTUAL SIZE | DECEMBER 2016 | ARLINGTON HOUSE | Wayside Exhibit 010 For content verification only. This document is not color-accurate as color shifts may occur when converting to the final output. Color proofs will be available from the fabricator during development of production-ready files.

Arlington House: The Robert E. Lee Memorial National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior

French architect Charles L’Enfant (whose portrait appears on the coin above) was appointed in 1791 to lay out the streets of the capital city.

L ith og ra ph c re at ed

Through the dark of night, an enslaved worker named Jim Parks could see the Union army advancing. 14,000 troops swarmed across the Potomac “like bees-a-coming.” They captured Arlington House on May 24, 1861—a key vantage point from atop the hill.

From here you could see the enemy advance from below. Forty-three years earlier, this same view inspired G.W.P. Custis to build Arlington House.

High on the hilltop, within Charles L’Enfant’s original boundary of Washington DC, stood a monument to George Washington’s legacy.

Evolving Vision

Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial THUMBNAIL SKETCH | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 012

Custis’ enslaved craftsmen began construction on the neoclassical and Georgian-style home in 1802.

They used faux sandstone bricks— Custis couldn’t afford real stone.

36 X 24 INCHES | 40% OF ACTUAL SIZE | DECEMBER 2016 | ARLINGTON HOUSE | Wayside Exhibit 012 For content verification only. This document is not color-accurate as color shifts may occur when converting to the final output. Color proofs will be available from the fabricator during development of production-ready files.

Paying Tribute

National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior

George Washington Parke Custis was “land rich”—a man of 18,000 acres and 200 enslaved laborers inherited from the death of his father. During Custis’ childhood, he tagged along after his step-grandfather, George Washington. The elder made quite an impression.

In memory of his idol, Custis poured his resources into the construction of Arlington House. Designed by George Hadfield, an architect of the capitol, the mansion glorified the ideals and values of Washington.

Arlington House: The Robert E. Lee Memorial

North Wing

South Wing

Portico

Main House

Phase 2 1803–1804

Phase 4 1817–1818 Phase 3

1810–1811 Remodel

Phase 1

Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial THUMBNAIL SKETCH | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 013

“Daniel hauled a good deal of manure with the cart and the carriage horse and we are wheeling off the old roots and brush...”

G.W.P. Custis to his granddaughter, Agnes Lee, in 1853

36 X 24 INCHES | 40% OF ACTUAL SIZE | DECEMBER 2016 | ARLINGTON HOUSE | Wayside Exhibit 013 For content verification only. This document is not color-accurate as color shifts may occur when converting to the final output. Color proofs will be available from the fabricator during development of production-ready files.

Hard Labor

National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior

The yard behind the mansion churned with a flurry of daily chores. Enslaved people crossed dirt paths here, their arms packed with garden produce and supplies. Clothes lines sagged with wet laundry—strung upwind from dust kicked up by the wheels of visiting carriages. Domestic slaves slept in cramped quarters on each side of the yard.

Log cabins for field slaves dotted the south end of the estate; no traces of these structures remain.

Arlington House: The Robert E. Lee Memorial

Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial THUMBNAIL SKETCH | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 014

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36 X 24 INCHES | 40% OF ACTUAL SIZE | DECEMBER 2016 | ARLINGTON HOUSE | Wayside Exhibit 014 For content verification only. This document is not color-accurate as color shifts may occur when converting to the final output. Color proofs will be available from the fabricator during development of production-ready files.

Still I Rise

Arlington House: The Robert E. Lee Memorial National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior

Selina Gray, the daughter of Leonard and Sallie Norris, was born into slavery in December 1823. She learned to read and write while working as a personal maid for Mary Lee. Selina gave her hand to Thornton Gray, an enslaved field hand, in the family parlor of Arlington House.

Together they raised eight children—Emma, Annice, Florence, Sarah, Ada, Selina, John, and Harry—in one crowded room at the south slave quarters. Tools and livestock joined the Gray’s names in the Custis property rolls.

Selina and two of her daughters. This photograph is a rare glimpse into the lives of enslaved families, whose stories are often missing from the historical record.

Thornton Gray tended the horses and carriage. Congress denied Thorton’s petition for land after Custis’ death, forcing him and Selina to move the family away from Arlington.

Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial THUMBNAIL SKETCH | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 015

Through her bedroom window, Mary Custis gazed over a blooming acre of pinks, yellows, and reds. Gravel paths curved around geometric, orderly flower beds.

The Custis and Lee women each had a spot to grow “the beauties of nature and art,” including 11 types of roses. Within the white picket fence, enslaved workers did much of the work—tending and planting and picking bouquets for market.

“My mother spent hours here, digging, weeding, and directing ‘Old George’, little George, Uncle Ephraim, Billy and swarms of small Ethiopians.”

Mildred Lee

36 X 24 INCHES | 40% OF ACTUAL SIZE | DECEMBER 2016 | ARLINGTON HOUSE | Wayside Exhibit 015 For content verification only. This document is not color-accurate as color shifts may occur when converting to the final output. Color proofs will be available from the fabricator during development of production-ready files.

“Kingdom of my childhood”

Arlington House: The Robert E. Lee Memorial National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior

Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial THUMBNAIL SKETCH | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 016

36 X 24 INCHES | 40% OF ACTUAL SIZE | DECEMBER 2016 | ARLINGTON HOUSE | Wayside Exhibit 016 shifts may occur when converting to the final output. Color proofs will be available from the fabricator during development of production-ready files.

Piecing the Past Together

Arlington House: The Robert E. Lee Memorial National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior

Many pieces of ceramics have been found on site, such as a shard of white china with intersecting black lines.

A china doll hand found inside a fireplace correlated to the period (1850s to 1870s) enslaved worker Selina Gray and her family lived in the room.

A gold-plated Confederate States of America reproduction button was dated from 1944 to the present.

Archaeology and oral history informs interpretation and restoration at Arlington House. Investigations in the 1980s and early 2000s revealed that the home’s original cellar was used to store food.

Brickwork added to the slave quarters in the 1930s was removed, restoring the original packed earth floor. Interviews with Selina Gray’s children and enslaved worker Jim Parks helped inform the style of fence installed around the flower garden. Even pocket-sized objects tell a personal story at Arlington House.

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Sample photo To be replaced with park provided on-site archaeology photo

Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial THUMBNAIL SKETCH | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 017

36 X 24 INCHES | 40% OF ACTUAL SIZE | DECEMBER 2016 | ARLINGTON HOUSE | Wayside Exhibit 017 shifts may occur when converting to the final output. Color proofs will be available from the fabricator during development of production-ready files.

“Cherish these forest trees...”

Arlington House: The Robert E. Lee Memorial National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior

Towering groves of oak and chestnut trees once shaded the grounds of Arlington House.

A dark, leafy backdrop made the pale-colored bricks pop in contrast. The Custis’ adored the natural beauty of the forest, but war and burials transformed the landscape. Only 12 original acres of mature forest, known as Arlington Woods, survive today.

“…Recollect, my dear, how much easier it is to cut a tree down than to make one grow.”

Marquis de Lafayette to Mary Custis, amid the cool breeze of the Arlington House portico, 1824

You Are Here

ARLINGTON

WOODS

An acorn appears at the top of the Lee family crest, which declares in Latin, “Not Heedless of the Future”

After the Union Army’s capture of Arlington House, the forest was cleared to improve sight lines on the hill.

Union soldiers camped in the woods around Arlington House.

REMAINS OF

ORIGINAL FOREST

Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial THUMBNAIL SKETCH | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 018

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Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial TACTILE | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 005

Tactile bronze cast will include a minimum of 4 but could be up to 6 threaded studs protruding from the rear of the tactile to secure to the panel through the base backing plate. Contractor will have to drill through panel and base backing plate to attach tactile.

Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial TACTILE | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 007

Tactile bronze cast will include a minimum of 2 but could be up to 4 threaded studs protruding from the rear of the tactile to secure to the panel through the base backing plate. Contractor will have to drill through panel and base backing plate to

Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial TACTILE | WAYSIDE EXHIBIT 016

Tactile bronze cast will include a minimum of 2but could be up to 4 threaded studs protruding from the rear of the tactile to secure to the panel through the base backing plate. Contractor will have to drill through panel and base backing plate to

Media Production Group

36 1/2"

Braces 1x3x4' min.

1 1/2x1 1/2x18" stake

Stabilizer: 2x4x36 1/2"

1 1/2"x1 1/2"x18" Stake

2x4x36 1/2" Stabilizer

Cantilevered In-Ground

Concrete

Backfill 2"

Levellers

Installation requires 2 people: 3 are preferred.

WEAR EAR PLUGS AND SAFETY GLASSES

Assembly:

Select a flat area on which to assemble the base. Lay cardboard down to create a workspace that helps prevent scratching the paint.

Place one leg on the cardboard, with holes up. Align the holes in the leg with the holes in the frame. (Be sure the weep holes are at the bottom and the removable angle is on top). Place a 3/8" round head drive rivet into each hole. With a heavy punch, hit the pins protruding from the rivet heads and set them flush with the rivet head. Repeat the process for the second leg.

Installation:

For a 36" wide base, dig two holes 38 1/2" apart (on center) x30" deep x 8"diameter. Remove the loose dirt around the holes to provide a firm surface and locate final grade. Fill the bottom of the hole with 8" of gravel. Place the base into the holes then rock it back and forth with downward pressure or lift till the front edge is approximately 32" from grade. Fit a 2"x4"x36 1/2" wood stabilizer between the legs so they do not move inward during installation. If the legs are splayed outward, wedge a stone between the leg and hole wall to force the legs together.

If the legs are to be suspended in the hole, (not touching a gravel bed) cut two short leveler pieces of 1x or 2x to straddle the hole and support the leg.

Raise (or lower) one side and clamp the leveler when the front edge comes to 32" from grade. It helps to lay a short board on the ground to support the levelers. Do the same to the other leg and check the top edge and side for level and plumb. The levelers that straddle the legs may be screwed in place with a 1 7/8" wide filler between them. Drive a support stake into the ground behind the base. Next, plumb the base from front to back, clamp the support braces and screw them to a stake as shown.

To keep the legs clean above ground, tape a plastic bag around the leg near the hole. Make sure the concrete will flow into the hole near the bottom of the leg.

Mix aprox. 4 bags concrete per base.

After the concrete has set, backfill to grade with soil.

Harpers Ferry Center has a free video available titled "Assembly and Installation Instructions" for low profile and upright bases.

Please contact Susan Haines 304.535.6033 or susan_haines@nps.gov For installation information contact Larry Matson 304.535.6045 or larry_matson@nps.gov

48"

38 1/2"

8"

Screw supports/or use clamps on side

Levellers

Weep holes

Removeable top Frame assembly

Gravel

Tools/materials list for in-ground installation

Components:

__ Frame and backing plate assembly __ 2 legs __ Round head drive rivets, 3/8" (6) __ Flat head drive rivets, 1/4" (3) __ Graphic panel (separate)

Tools:

__ Power post hole digger with 8" diameter earth auger and /or __ Hand post hole digger (clamshel type) __ 2 Ft. Min. carpenters level __ Wheelbarrow __ Digging iron __ Spade shovel __ Mixing hoe __ Small sledge __ Claw hammer __ Cordless drill __ Heavy drift punch (3/8"+) __ 1/8" Pin punch __ Pliers __ Hand saw __ "C" clamps-4"-8" jaws or make up plywood "U" clamp blocks/wedges (if screws aren't used) __ Tape measure

Materials:

__ 4 bags quick setting concrete per base __ Gravel (5 gal. bucket) __ Water (10 gal.)

__ 1 1/2" Sheetrock screws __ Plastic / Tape __ Cardboard __ 3 ea 1x4x8' pine __ 2 ea. 2x2x18" stakes __ 1 ea. 2"x4"x 36 1/2" Stabilizer

Use clamps or screw blocks 1 7/8" thick between levelers to secure leg

Back

Front

Side

6"

Note: Distance between leg centers for 42" wide frame is 44 1/2" Distance between leg centers for 36" wide frame is 38 1/2"

National Park Service Harpers Ferry Center

Leveler Support (if necessary)

National Park Service | U.S. Department of the Interior | NPS UniGuide Program Visitor Information Sign System | VIS and Wayside Hardware Specification Manual 6December 5, 2008

Removable Capture Rail

Graphic Panel

Frame System with Internal Structural Core Panel

Low Profile wayside Base (LP)

Upright Sign Base (UP)

Wall Mount (WM)

VIS System Overview

Overview

The frame system can be attached to posts to create Low Profile wayside bases, Upright Sign

Bases, or attached to wall for Wall Mount display.

The flexible sign system consists of an aluminum extrusion or a break–formed steel frame system with an internal structural core panel. Sign frames are designed to capture the panel on four sides and includes a secure, but removable, capture rail for ease in changing panels.

Accessories that can be attached to upright bases include bulletin cases, brochure holders, and miscellaneous post displays.

National Park Service | U.S. Department of the Interior | NPS UniGuide Program Visitor Information Sign System | VIS and Wayside Hardware Specification Manual 9December 5, 2008

VIS Hardware Mounting Options

Overview

The chart to the right provides a basic overview of the hardware installation options available in the VIS system.

Refer to the fabrication details for more information.

Direct embedment is the typical mounting method for all VIS hardware. Post depth is typically 30" to 36" and posts are secured with concrete.

Stabilizer fins are another mounting accessory for direct embedment. Plates are attached to each base leg. The fins allow installation of the base without the use of concrete.

Socket mounting allows the VIS base to be removed. Oversized sleeves are secured in the ground and the base can slide in and out. This is an excellent choice for park areas with huge snowfall or flood conditions.

Wall mounted bases use a modified baseplate that facilitates installation on low walls.

Baseplate mounting allows installation with the base with a welded baseplate and j–bolt anchors. A good choice where deep footers are required or on existing concrete or hard surfaces.

Stabilizer bars are a mounting accessory for direct embedment. The bars are welded to each base leg and prevent racking due to loose and shifting soil. This is a good choice for seashore conditions.

The sled base allows the frame and post to be free standing. For security the base can be mounted with threaded rods.

Deck mount hardware uses a baseplate and anchors to install the base on wooden decks and walkways. Deck mounts are typically custom and site specific.

Direct Embedment (DE) Direct Embedment Stabalizer Fins ( SF)

Direct Embedment Socket Mount (SM)Cap Mount (CM) Baseplate Mount (BP)

Direct Embedment Stabalizer Bars (SB)Sled Base (SB) Deck Mount (DM)

Footer Overview

Scale: 1/2" = 1' 0"

Footer Overview

Scale: 1/2" = 1' 0"

Footer Overview

Scale: 1/2" = 1' 0"

Footer Overview

Scale: 1/2" = 1' 0"

Footer Overview

Scale: 1/2" = 1' 0"

Footer Overview

Scale: 1/2" = 1' 0"

3-IO - 10

GL

1-IO - 10 Low Profile Wall Cap Mount Elevationz

Scale: 1/2" = 1'-0"

3-IO - 10 Mounting Detail

Scale: 1/2 Actual Size

2-IO - 10 Baseplate Plan View

Scale: 1/2 Actual Size 3-

1/ 2"

1- 3/

4" 1-

3/ 4"

3/ 8"

7-1/4"

2" 2-1/2" 1-3/4"1"

1/2" Radius

3/8" -16 x 14" Stainless Steel

J-Bolt with Matching Nuts and Washers

Thru Hole Note: Minimum of Two Holes Per Leg

1/4"1/4"

3" eqeq eq

2"

45°

Align

B as ed o n S ig n

S iz e

2-IO -10 Mounting Hole Detail

Scale: 1/2 Actual Size

1-IO - 11 Low Profile Sled Base Side Elevation

Scale: 1/2" = 1' 0"

3-IO - 11 Top Section

Scale: 1/2" = 1' 0"

2-IO - 11

3-IO - 11

GL

National Park Service | U.S. Department of the Interior | NPS UniGuide Program Visitor Information Sign System | VIS and Wayside Hardware Specification Manual 23December 5, 2008

24" Series

Scale: 1/2" = 1'

WM-24x12 WM-24x18 WM-24x24 WM-24x36

Section II: Wall Mount Series

National Park Service | U.S. Department of the Interior | NPS UniGuide Program Visitor Information Sign System | VIS and Wayside Hardware Specification Manual 24December 5, 2008

36" Series

Scale: 1/2" = 1'

WM-36x12 WM-36x18 WM-36x24 WM-36x36 WM-36x48

GL

Section II: Wall Mount Series

National Park Service | U.S. Department of the Interior | NPS UniGuide Program Visitor Information Sign System | VIS and Wayside Hardware Specification Manual 34December 5, 2008Section IV: Upright Series

GL

24" Series

Scale: 1/2" = 1'

UP-18x12 Barstock Post 2x2 Post

UP-18x18 2x2 Post

UP-18x24 2x3 Post

UP-18x36 2x3 Post

UP-18x48 2x3 Post

UP-24x12 2x3 Post

UP-24x18 2x3 Post

UP-24 x24 2x3 Post

UP-24x36 2x3 Post

UP-24x48 2x3 Post

18" Series

Scale: 1/2" = 1'

National Park Service | U.S. Department of the Interior | NPS UniGuide Program Visitor Information Sign System | VIS and Wayside Hardware Specification Manual 52December 5, 2008

24" Series

Scale: 1/2" = 1'

36" Series

Scale: 1/2" = 1'

48" Series

Scale: 1/2" = 1'

BC-24x24 BC-24x36 BC-36x24 BC-36x48 BC-48x36

GL

Section V: Accessories

National Park Service | U.S. Department of the Interior | NPS UniGuide Program Visitor Information Sign System | VIS and Wayside Hardware Specification Manual 63December 5, 2008Section VI: Details

WM - 03

GL

3/8"

4" 4"

.125" Graphic Panel

NPS Standard 3/16" Aluminum “F” Extrusion

5/16"-18 x 2" Long Zinc Plated Wej-it Stud

.125" Aluminum Continuous C-Channel Welded to Core Panel

Note: Channel Height Based on Sign

3/16" Aluminum Core Panel Welded to F-Extrusion

1-3/4"

1-WM - 03 Wall Mount Elevation

Scale: 1/2" = 1'-0"

2-WM - 03 Side Section Cut

Scale: 1/2 Actual Size

1/4"-20 x 5/8" Long 6061-T6 Aluminum, Counter Sunk Flat Head, Phillips Head Machine Screw.

Note: Top of Frame is Connected by Screw and is Removable

1/4"-20, 6061-T6 Aluminum Hex Nut Welded to

Aluminum Angle

2-WM - 031-WM - 04

3/ 4"

3/ 4"

1" x 1" x 3/16" Breakformed Alulminum Angle

1-3/4" x 3/4" x 3/16" Breakformed Alulminum Angle

1/ 4"

1/ 4"

Aluminum Fabrication

Wall Mount (WM)

National Park Service | U.S. Department of the Interior | NPS UniGuide Program Visitor Information Sign System | VIS and Wayside Hardware Specification Manual 64December 5, 2008Section VI: Details

WM - 04

7/8" 7/8"

4" eq eq 4"

Hole Location Determined On Field Conditions Hole Location Determined On Field Conditions

Hole Location Determined On Field Conditions

Slotted Mounting Hole

Line of Aluminum C-Channel

Slotted Mounting Hole

7/8"

1- 3/

4"

3-WM - 04 Top Section Cut

Scale: 1/2 Actual Size

1-WM - 04 Frame Mounting Hole Locations

Scale: 1" = 1'-0"

2-WM - 04 Detail at Slotted Hole

Scale: 1/2 Actual Size

3-WM - 04

2-WM - 04

Wall or Masonry

5/16"-18 x 2" Long Zinc Plated Wej-it Stud

NPS Standard 3/16" Aluminum “F” Extrusion

.125" Steel Core Panel Welded to Steel Angle

.125 Graphic Panel

1-1/4" x 1-1/4 x 1/8" Breakformed Steel C-Channel

Welded to Core Panel

See Weld Chart

Standard NPS 3/16" Breakformed Aluminum “F” Extrusion

1-1/4" x 1-1/4 x 1/8" Breakformed Steel C-Channel Welded to Core Panel

4"

3/4"

4"

3/4"

Aluminum Fabrication (Continued)

Wall Mount (WM)

National Park Service | U.S. Department of the Interior | NPS UniGuide Program Visitor Information Sign System | VIS and Wayside Hardware Specification Manual 65December 5, 2008

Low Profile (LP)

Section VI: Details

National Park Service | U.S. Department of the Interior | NPS UniGuide Program Visitor Information Sign System | VIS and Wayside Hardware Specification Manual 76December 5, 2008Section VI: Details

LP - 11

1/4" Diameter, 5056 Aluminum High Strength, Wide

Grip, Dome Style Blind Rivet Note: Refer to Rivet Chart for Quantity per Frame

3/8

1- 3/4

"1/4"-20 x 1/2" Long, 18-8 Stainless Steel, Countersunk Flat Head, Phillips Machine Screw

Note: Top of Frame is Connected by Screw and is Removable

Post Cap Welded to Top of Post

3"

Note: Grind Flush

67.5°

67.5°

45°

See Installation Options

3"2"

1-LP - 11 Low Profile Elevation

Scale: 1/2" = 1' -0"

3-LP - 11 Side Section Cut

Scale: 1/2 Actual Size

2-LP - 11 Post Detail

Scale: 3" = 1' -0"

3-LP - 11

2-LP - 11

1-

LP

3/16" Aluminum Core Panel Welded to “F” Extrusion

.090 to .125 Graphic Panel

NPS Standard 3/16" Aluminum “F” Extrusion

1/4" Drilled Weep Hole 3 Per Frame Length

45°

2" x 3" x 1/8" Tubular Aluminum Post

1" x 1" x 3/16" Breakformed Aluminum Angle

1-3/4" x 3/4" x 3/16" Breakformed Aluminum Angle

3/4"

3/4"

GL

1/4"-20, 6061-T6 Machine Screw Nut

Welded to Aluminum Angle

Low Profile (LP): 2" x 3" Post

National Park Service | U.S. Department of the Interior | NPS UniGuide Program Visitor Information Sign System | VIS and Wayside Hardware Specification Manual 77December 5, 2008Section VI: Details

LP - 12

See Weld Chart

1-LP - 12 Frame Front Elevation

Scale: 1/2 Actual Size

2-LP - 12 Frame Top Section

Scale: 1/2 Actual Size

1/8" Undercut Panel

1/ 8"

U n d er cu t

Pa n el

3/ 8"

3/ 4"

1/

3/4"

1/16"

1- 3/

4"

2-LP - 12

Standard NPS 3/16" Aluminum “F” Extrusion

1/4" Diameter, 18-8 5056 Aluminum High Strength, Wide Grip, Dome Style Blind Rivet Note: Refer to Rivet Chart for Quantity per Frame

1/16" Gap for Panel Expansion

Line Of 3/16" Aluminum Frame

Post Cap

Line Of 1/8" Undercut Graphic Panel

2" x 3" x 1/8" Tubular Aluminum Posts

3/16" Aluminum Core Panel Welded to Aluminum Angle

.090 to .125 Graphic Panel

1/16" Gap For Panel Expansion

Standard NPS 3/16" Aluminum “F” Extrusion

1/4" Diameter, 18-8 5056 Aluminum High Strength, Wide Grip, Dome Style

Blind Rivet

2" x 3" x 1/8" Tubular Aluminum Posts

Low Profile (LP): 2" x 3" Post

National Park Service | U.S. Department of the Interior | NPS UniGuide Program Visitor Information Sign System | VIS and Wayside Hardware Specification Manual 78December 5, 2008

Upright Series (UP)

GL

2”

2-1/4” +/-

Hex Head Bolt with Hex Nuts

14-Gage (.083”) Galvanized

Perforated Steel

Holes 1” Apart on Center

5-1/4”

2” 2”

30-1/2”

XIM Primer Coat All Interior Surfaces

Drill and Tap and Bolt Frame into Post.

Note: Hex Bolt Size and Quantity as Required for

Structural Integrity

2” x 2” x 3/16” Continuous Weathering Steel Structural Angle

1/8” 2”

1/8” 2”

2-1.0B

1-1.0B Frame Section Cut

Scale: 1-1/2” = 1’-0”

.090 to .125 Graphic Panel

.125 Steel Core Panel

.125 Breakformed Steel Angle with

Eased Corners Note: Angle is

Connected by the Machine Screw and is Removable.

6-32 18-8 Stainless Steel Flat Head Machine Screw

Hex Nut Welded To Frame Extrusion

2” x 2” x 1/4” Steel Extrusion

National Park Service | U.S. Department of the Interior | NPS UniGuide Program Visitor Information Sign System | VIS and Wayside Hardware Specification Manual 91December 5, 2008Section VI: Details

UP - 13

GL

3/8"

See Installation Options

1/2"-20 x 1/2", 18-8 Stainless Steel, Flat Head, Phillips Machine Screw Note: Top of Frame is Connected by Screw and is Removable

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