Laura A. Macaluso is an art and cultural historian and grantwriter. She lives in Boiling Springs, Pennsylvania.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsPreface: Curating an Image of the City1. Chronology: Policy, Programs and Preservation2. Public Art as City Biography: “Till New Haven should have lost its identity”3. Public Art as “usable past”: Rewriting Revolutionary New Haven4. Public Art as Servant to Commerce: Art, Industry and Yankee IngenuityBetween pages 114 and 115 are 16 color plates containing 26 photographs5. Public Art as Social Engineer: Changing Fortunes for Christopher Columbus6. Public Art as “patriotic enterprise,” Protest and Peace Activism: Memorializing War and PeaceConclusion Appendix: Public Art by NeighborhoodChapter NotesBibliographyIndex

Laura A. Macaluso is an art and cultural historian and grantwriter. She lives in Boiling Springs, Pennsylvania.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsPreface: Curating an Image of the City1. Chronology: Policy, Programs and Preservation2. Public Art as City Biography: “Till New Haven should have lost its identity”3. Public Art as “usable past”: Rewriting Revolutionary New Haven4. Public Art as Servant to Commerce: Art, Industry and Yankee IngenuityBetween pages 114 and 115 are 16 color plates containing 26 photographs5. Public Art as Social Engineer: Changing Fortunes for Christopher Columbus6. Public Art as “patriotic enterprise,” Protest and Peace Activism: Memorializing War and PeaceConclusion Appendix: Public Art by NeighborhoodChapter NotesBibliographyIndex

Laura A. Macaluso is an art and cultural historian and grantwriter. She lives in Boiling Springs, Pennsylvania.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsPreface: Curating an Image of the City1. Chronology: Policy, Programs and Preservation2. Public Art as City Biography: “Till New Haven should have lost its identity”3. Public Art as “usable past”: Rewriting Revolutionary New Haven4. Public Art as Servant to Commerce: Art, Industry and Yankee IngenuityBetween pages 114 and 115 are 16 color plates containing 26 photographs5. Public Art as Social Engineer: Changing Fortunes for Christopher Columbus6. Public Art as “patriotic enterprise,” Protest and Peace Activism: Memorializing War and PeaceConclusion Appendix: Public Art by NeighborhoodChapter NotesBibliographyIndex