At the end of Cumberland Rd., the first highway built by the US government, Vandalia awaited early travelers who made the long journey westward. The statue marks the terminal point of this historic roadway for modern day visitors.
The 10-feet-tall figure is made of pink Algonite stone and was erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution whose vision inspired sculptor August Leimbach from Kaltennordheim, Germany.
Vandalia was the seat of state government from 1820-1839. The Statehouse, the oldest remaining capitol building in Illinois (built in 1836)
Vandalia, IL Historic SitesAt the end of Cumberland Rd., the first highway built by the US government, Vandalia awaited early travelers who made the long journey westward. The statue marks the terminal point of this historic roadway for modern day visitors. The 10
Vandalia, IL ArtsItems on display are from the Civil War, WWI, WWII, Korea, Vietnam, and Desert Storm along with flags from 45
Vandalia, IL MuseumsThe Japan House and its gardens provide an important academic, cultural, and natural setting for promoting an understanding o...
The Abraham Lincoln Long Nine Museum has electronic audio narrated dioramas that depict Abe the railsplitter, the self-taught...
40-acre Kitchell Park was donated to the City of Pana by Civil War Captain, Kitchell. Listed on the National Register of H...
Course Access: PublicHoles: 18Reserve Advance Tee Times: 7 days...
The 12,800-square ft. military museum is housed in what used to be a Carnegie Library. Their collection contains over 2,000 a...