Robert Latham Owen Park

20th St NW, Washington, DC 20037
1 acres | 0.4 hectares

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Field
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About the Location

Historical Significance

Robert Latham Owen Park is a small public park located on the grounds of the Federal Reserve in Washington, D.C. The park serves as a commemoration to Robert Latham Owen, one of the first two U.S. senators from Oklahoma who played a crucial role in the creation of the Federal Reserve System.

The park stands as a testament to Owen's contributions to the American financial system, particularly his role as the Senate sponsor of the Glass-Owen Federal Reserve Act of 1913, which established the Federal Reserve System.

Location and Setting

The park is situated near the intersection of C Street NW and 20th Street NW, in close proximity to the Federal Reserve Building. It provides a quiet green space amidst the urban environment of the nation's capital.

Visitor Experience

While specific details about the park's features are limited in available sources, it likely offers a place for relaxation and reflection for both Federal Reserve employees and visitors to the area.

Green Space Value

The park, though small, contributes to the green spaces in Washington, D.C., a city known for its numerous parks and public gardens. It represents a blend of historical commemoration and public recreational space in the heart of the capital's financial district.

All Features & Facilities

Nature & Wildlife

Open Grassy AreaShade

Visitor Services

Memorial

Park Size

1 acres | 0.4 hectares

Opening Hours

Hours not available

Weather