The Statuary Hall in the Capital building is sometimes referred to as the Whisper Chamber because of it's supposed acoustics. The room has a dome shape to it.
The Statuary Hall in the U.S. Capitol building was originally designed as the House of Representatives chamber from 1807 to 1857. It served as the legislative space for the House before they moved to a larger chamber. The hall is now home to the National Statuary Hall Collection, featuring statues donated by individual states to honor notable citizens. Its unique acoustics and architectural design make it a significant historical and cultural space within the Capitol.
The National Statuary Hall is located in the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C. It serves as a chamber for the display of statues representing notable individuals from each state, with two statues from each state. The hall is situated in the south wing of the Capitol and is a significant part of the building's history and architecture.
Missouri is represented in Statuary Hall by two statues: one of Thomas Hart Benton, a prominent 19th-century politician and artist, and the other of Saint Louis, the city’s namesake and a French king known for his justice and piety. These statues were chosen to honor the state's historical figures and contributions. They are part of the National Statuary Hall Collection in the U.S. Capitol.
Helen Keller and Joseph Wheeler, General, CSA, General, USA and US Congressman.
The National Stauary Hall, located in the Capital Building where the House of Representatives used to meet, is called a whisper chamber because of its elliptical shape. When someone is whispering at on of the foci's of the room, a person near the other foci of the room can hear them. This phenomena was used by John Quincy Adams to eavesdrop. This phenomena is also recreated in St. Paul's Cathedral in London, and in Grand Central Terminal, in front of Oysters Bar & Grill
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Philip H. Viles has written: 'National Statuary Hall' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Buildings, structures, National Statuary Hall (United States Capitol, Washington, D.C.), Biography
John Stark and Daniel Webster.
Senators "Bob" Bartlett and Ernest Gruening.
Robert E. Lee; George Washington
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