Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park

Established in 1965, Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park  is a unit of the National Park Service that encompasses approximately 190 acres including landscaped grounds, forest, and Blow-Me-Down Farm. The park preserves the estate of one of the foremost American sculptors, Augustus Saint-Gaudens. Works by Saint-Gaudens on view at the park include the "Standing Lincoln," Shaw-54th Regiment Memorial, and "Double Eagle" gold coin. The site was also established to commemorate the contributions of other members of the Cornish Colony of artists that arose in the area. The park is accredited by the American Alliance for Museums and is a member of the Historic Artists’ Homes and Studios network and Reconstruction Era National Historic Network.

Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park in Cornish, NH preserves the home, studio, gardens, and collection of sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens. Volunteers, staff, and partners work together to preserve this inspirational setting and share its stories. The park is open seasonally from Memorial Day weekend to October 31 and offers a variety of public programs including tours, workshops, and the annual Art in the Park Festival.