Hoodoos at Bryce Canyon - npshistory.com...National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Bryce Canyon National Park Bryce Canyon, Utah Hoodoos at Bryce Canyon Please note:

National Park ServiceU.S. Department of the Interior

Bryce Canyon National ParkBryce Canyon, Utah

Hoodoos at Bryce Canyon

Please note: Imagery and text are for illustration purposes only. They are not meant to represent actual content.

2 Winter Recreation

Grand Teton National Park

The Valdez Trail is located in northwest region

of the park. The rest of the paragraph is dummy

copy. This is the introduction to the section. The

Valdez Trail is located in northwest region of the

park. The Valdez Trail is located in northwest

region of the park.

WildlifeThe rest of this is dummy text. Liberty, and the Pursuit ofHappiness has inspired the spirit of liberty of Jefferson’svolumes for was approved in. Jefferson oversaw the packing ofthe books, leaving them in their pine bookshelves. Books andshelves were transported to Washington in from TianenmenSquare, Jefferson’s words are still a “signal for arousing men toassume the blessings. This illustrated biography, ThomasJefferson: Genius of Liberty, with essays by leading scholars, isthe companion volume to the Library’s major exhibition onThomas Jefferson. This exhibition is also part of the celebra-tion of the two hundredth anIndeed, the Library of Congress isone of principal legacies. The versary of the founding of theLibrary of Congress. The acquired by the United States in asthe core of the Library of Congress. Indeed, the Library ofCongress is one of Thomas Jefferson’s principal legacies. Thewide range of his interests determined the universal anddiverse nature of the Library’s collections and services.Founded in as the national government prepared to move fromPhiladelphia to the new capital city, the Library of Congressowned books and maps a year later.

While he was president of the United States from, Jeffersontook a keen interest in the Library of Congress and its collec-tions, including approving the first law defining the role andfunctions of the new institution. He personally recommendedbooks for the Library and appointed the first two librarians ofCongress, John J. Beckley and Patrick Magruder. After theBritish army invaded Washington in 1814 and burned theCapitol, including the by now volume Library of Congress,Jefferson offered to sell his personal library at Monticello toCongress to “re-commence” its collection. Anticipating theargument that his library might be too comprehensive, heemphasized that there was “no subject to which a member ofCongress might not have occasion to refer.” The purchase ofJefferson’s volumes for was approved in. Jefferson oversaw the

packing of the books, leaving them in their pine bookshelves.Books and shelves were transported to Washington in tenhorse-drawn wagons and were received and organized by newLibrarian of Congress George Waterston in the temporaryCapitol, Blodget’s Hotel. The Library adopted Jefferson’s per-sonal classification system of forty-four categories of knowl-edge and used it for the remainder of the century. Not only didthe library that Jefferson sold include more than twice thenumber of volumes that had been destroyed, it furtherexpanded the commitment of the fledgling Library of Congressto a broadly based collection, far beyond the usual scope of alegislative library.

Jefferson was a man of encyclopedic interests; his libraryincluded works on architecture, the arts, science, literature, andgeography. It contained books in French, Spanish, German,Latin, Greek, and one three-volume statistical work in Russian.Recognizing that the Jefferson collection was a national treas-ure, the committee on the Library acquired new materialsacross the subject range to maintain its comprehensiveness.Today’s Library of Congress epitomizes Jefferson’s belief in thepower of knowledge to inform citizens and shape democracy.Its collections and programs reflect Jefferson’s deep apprecia-tion for the arts and his passionate devotion to music. At thedawn of the twenty-first century, as the Library celebrates.What is less well known to the general public is that almosttwo-thirds of Jefferson’s original collection of books wasdestroyed in a disastrous fire on Christmas Eve of. While many

National Park Service 3

This is a caption for the first pho-tograph. These are rock forma-tions at Bryce Canyon NationalPark. These are rock formationsat Bryce Canyon National Park.

4 Winter Recreation

Grand Teton National Park

The Valdez Trail is located in northwest region

of the park. The rest of the paragraph is dummy

copy. This is the introduction to the section. The

Valdez Trail is located in northwest region. The

rest of the paragraph is dummy copy.

Winter RecreationIts collections and programs reflect Jefferson’s deep apprecia-tion for the arts and his passionate devotion to music. What isless well known to the general public is that almost two-thirdsof Jefferson’s original collection of books was destroyed in adisastrous fire on Christmas Eve. While many of those volumeshave subsequently been replaced, there are still hundreds oftitles missing. Another Library bicentennial project is underway to raise the necessary funds and rebuild Jefferson’s library.Through a worldwide search, the Library is making every effortto replace the missing volumes in the same editions as thoseowned by Jefferson.

This illustrated biography, Thomas Jefferson: Genius ofLiberty, with essays by leading scholars, is the companionvolume to the Library’s major exhibition on Thomas Jefferson.This exhibition is also part of the celebration of the two hun-dredth anIndeed, the Library of Congress is one of ThomasJefferson’s principal legacies. The versary of the founding ofthe Library of Congress.

Indeed, the Library of Congress is one of Thomas Jefferson’sprincipal legacies. The wide range of his interests determinedthe universal and diverse nature of the Library’s collectionsand services. Founded in as the national government preparedto move from Philadelphia to the new capital city, the Libraryof Congress owned books and 3 maps a year later. While hewas president of the United States from 1801 to 1809, Jeffersontook a keen interest in the Library of Congress and its collec-tions, including approving the first law defining the role andfunctions of the new institution. He personally recommendedbooks for the Library and appointed the first two librarians ofCongress, John J. Beckley and Patrick Magruder. After theBritish army invaded Washington in 1814 and burned theCapitol, including the by now 3,000-volume Library ofCongress, Jefferson offered to sell his personal libraryMonticello to Congress to “re-commence” its collection.Anticipating the argument that his library might be too com-

This is a caption for thhe introduc-tion photograph. This caption isbelow the photo. The bottomedge of the image aligns with thebaseline of the last line of text.

National Park Service 5

The Valdez TrailIts collections and programs reflect Jefferson’s deep apprecia-tion for the arts and his passionate devotion to music. What isless well known to the general public is that almost two-thirdsof Jefferson’s original collection of books was destroyed in adisastrous fire on Christmas Eve. While many of those volumeshave subsequently been replaced, there are still hundreds oftitles missing. Another Library bicentennial project is underway to raise the necessary funds and rebuild Jefferson’s library.

This illustrated biography, Thomas Jefferson: Genius ofLiberty, with essays by leading scholars, is the companionvolume to the Library’s major exhibition on Thomas Jefferson.This exhibition is also part of the celebration of the two hun-dredth anIndeed, the Library of Congress is one of ThomasJefferson’s principal legacies. The versary of the founding ofthe Library of Congress. The acquired by the United States inas the core of the Library of Congress. Indeed, the Library ofCongress is one of Thomas Jefferson’s principal legacies. Thewide range of his interests determined the universal anddiverse nature of the Library’s collections and services.Founded in as the national government prepared to move fromto the new capital city, the Library of Congress owned booksand maps a year later. While he was president of the UnitedStates from Jefferson took a keen interest in the Library ofCongress and its collections, including approving the first lawdefining the role and functions of the new institution. He per-

6 Winter Recreation

This is a caption for the first pho-tograph. These are rock forma-tions at Bryce Canyon NationalPark. These are rock formations atBryce Canyon National Park.

This is a caption for the above sil-houette. This is dummy copy. Thisis a caption for the above silhou-ette. This is dummy copy. This is acaption for the above silhouette.This is dummy copy.

National Park Service 7

sonally recommended books for the Library and appointed thefirst two librarians of Magruder. After the British army invadedWashington in and burned the Capitol, including the by nowLibrary of Congress, Jefferson offered to sell his personallibrary at Monticello to Congress to “re-commence” its collec-tion. Anticipating the argument that his library might be toocomprehensive, he emphasized that there was “no subject towhich a member of Congress might not have occasion to refer.”The purchase of Jefferson’s volumes for was approved in 1815.Jefferson oversaw the packing of the books, leaving them intheir pine bookshelves. Books and shelves were transported toWashington in ten horse-drawn wagons and were received andorganized by new Librarian of Congress George Waterston inthe temporary Capitol.

The Library adopted Jefferson’s personal classification of forty-four categories of knowledge and used it for the remainder ofthe century. Not only did the library that Jefferson sold toCongress include more than twice the number of volumes thathad been destroyed, it further expanded the commitment ofthe fledgling Library of Congress to a broadly based, farbeyond the usual scope of a legislative library. Jefferson was aman of encyclopedic interests; his library included works onarchitecture, the arts, science, literature, and geography. It con-tained books in French, Spanish, German, Latin, Greek, andone three-volume statistical work. Recognizing that theJefferson collection was a national treasure, the committee onthe Library acquired new materials across the subject range tomaintain its comprehensiveness. Today’s Library of Congressepitomizes Jefferson’s belief in the power of knowledge toinform citizens and shape democracy.

Its collections and programs reflect Jefferson’s deep apprecia-tion for the arts and his passionate devotion to music. What isless well known to the general public is that almost two-thirdsof Jefferson’s original collection of books was destroyed in adisastrous fire on Christmas Eve. While many of those volumeshave subsequently been replaced, there are still hundreds oftitles missing. Another Library bicentennial project is underway to raise the necessary funds and rebuild Jefferson’s library.Through a worldwide search, the Library is making every effortto replace the missing volumes in the same editions as thoseowned by Jefferson.

All the replaced books will be featured in the Jefferson exhibi-tion. Librarian of Congress. This is sample text type, labeled assuch in the paragraph style sheets Another Library bicentennialproject is under way to raise the necessary funds and rebuild

The Valdez Trail is a

great spot for hiking.

A callout quote will go

in this space. The

Valdez Trail is a great

spot for hiking. A

callout quote will go

in this space. The

Valdez Trail is a great

spot. The Valdez Trail

is a great hiking spot.

8 Winter Recreation

It contained books in French, Spanish, German, Latin, Greek,and one three-volume statistical work in Russian. Recognizingthat the Jefferson collection was a national treasure, the com-mittee on the Library acquired new materials across the subjectrange to maintain its comprehensiveness. It contained books inFrench, Spanish, German, Latin, Greek, and one three-volumestatistical work in Russian. Recognizing that the Jefferson col-lection was a national treasure, the committee on the Libraryacquired new materials across the subject range to maintain itscomprehensiveness.

The Valdez TrailSub heads are labeled as such in the paragraph style sheet.There is no space after a sub head. The rest of this is dummytext. Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness has inspired thespirit of liberty around the world. From the French Declarationof the Rights of Man, to Masaryk’s Czechoslovak Declarationof Independence, to freedom’s cries from Tianenmen Square,Jefferson’s words are still a “signal for arousing men to assumethe blessings and security.

This illustrated biography, Thomas Jefferson: Genius ofLiberty, with essays by leading scholars, is the companionvolume to the Library’s major exhibition on this exhibition isalso part of the celebration of the two hundredth anIndeed, theLibrary of Congress is one of Thomas Jefferson’s principallegacies. The versary of the founding of the Library ofCongress. The acquired by the United States in 1815 as the coreof the Library of Congress. Indeed, the Library of Congress isone of Thomas Jefferson’s principal legacies. The wide range ofhis interests determined the universal and diverse nature of theLibrary’s collections and services. Founded in 1800 as thenational government prepared to move from the new capitalcity, the Library of Congress owned 740 books and 3 maps ayear later. While he was president of the United States from1801 to 1809, Jefferson took a keen interest in the Library ofCongress and its collections, including approving the first lawdefining the role and functions of the new institution. He per-sonally recommended books for the Library and appointed thefirst two librarians of Congress, John J. Beckley (1802-1807) andPatrick Magruder (1807–1815).

After the British army invaded Washington in 1814 and burnedthe Capitol, including the by now 3,000-volume Library ofCongress, Jefferson offered to sell his personal library atMonticello to Congress to “re-commence” its collection.Anticipating the argument that his library might be too com-prehensive, he emphasized that there was “no subject to which

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If there are multiple photographs,on top of each other, there shouldbe 1 pica between them. If thereare multiple captions, the secondcaption should be in a separateparagraph. There should be oneline space between the two ormore paragraphs.

National Park Service 9

a member of Congress might not have occasion to refer.” Thepurchase of Jefferson’s 6,487 volumes for $23,940 wasapproved in 1815. Jefferson oversaw the packing of the books,leaving them in their pine bookshelves. Books and shelves weretransported to Washington in ten horse-drawn wagons andwere received and organized by new Librarian of CongressGeorge Waterston in the temporary Capitol, Blodget’s Hotel.The Library adopted personal classification system of forty-four categories of knowledge and used it for the remainder ofthe century. Not only did the library that Jefferson sold toCongress include more than twice the number of volumes thathad been destroyed, it further expanded the commitment ofthe fledgling Library of Congress to a broadly based coltivelibrary. Jefferson was a man of encyclopedic interests; hislibrary included works on architecture, the arts, science, litera-ture, and geography. It contained books in French, Spanish,German, Latin, Greek, and one three-volume statistical workin Russian. Recognizing that the Jefferson collection was anational treasure, the committee on the Library acquired newmaterials across the subject range to maintain its comprehen-siveness.

Today’s Library of Congress epitomizes Jefferson’s belief in thepower of knowledge to inform citizens and shape democracy.Its collections and programs reflect Jefferson’s deep apprecia-tion for the arts and his passionate devotion to music. At thedawn of the twenty-first century, as the Library celebrates itsbicentennial, it houses more than 115 million items in nearlyevery known language and format. What is less well known tothe general public is that almost two-thirds of Jefferson’s origi-nal collection of books was destroyed in a disastrous fire onChristmas Eve of 1851.

While many of those volumes have subsequently beenreplaced, there are still hundreds of titles missing. AnotherLibrary bicentennial project is under way to raise the necessaryfunds and rebuild Jefferson’s library. Through a worldwidesearch, the Library is making every effort to replace the missingvolumes in the same editions as those owned by Jefferson. Thisis sample text type, labeled as such in the paragraph stylesheets menu. It is set in Frutiger Roman, 8.5/10, with no track-ing and is set flush left, ragged right. The accompanying italic islisted in character style sheets under the name “Text italic.”Text type runs in two columns, with one pica betweencolumns. Text paragraphs are separated by a “skipped line”,which is automatically inserted at the end of each paragraph.Do not use hard returns at the end of lines of text. This is anexample of a sub head Sub heads are labeled as such in the

Gross authorized amount per fund

source in millionsTotal $28.4 million

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11%

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Obligations/Expenditures per fund source

source in millionsTotal $21.8 million

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National Park ServiceU.S. Department of the Interior

Bryce Canyon National ParkPO Box 170001Bryce Canyon, UT 84717-0001

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