HomeMy WebLinkAboutHeroes Park Design Committee Agenda Packet - October 24, 2023
City of Colleyville Page 1
CITY OF COLLEYVILLE
HEROES PARK DESIGN
COMMITTEE AGENDA
100 Main Street, Colleyville, Texas, 76034
Executive Conference Room - Third Floor
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2023 - 10:00 AM
1. CALL TO ORDER
2. REGULAR AGENDA ITEMS
2a Discussion of Heroes Park graphics and public art
3. ADJOURNMENT
I hereby certify this agenda was posted on City Hall bulletin boards Friday, October 20,
2023 by 5:00 p.m.
Christine Loven, TRMC
City Secretary
A quorum of any Colleyville board, commission, or committee may be present at this
meeting. Any matter on this agenda may, at the discretion of the governing body, be
opened for public comment and discussion.
If you plan to attend this public meeting and have a disability that requires special
accommodations, please advise the City Secretary at least 48 hours in advance at
817.503.1133, and reasonable accommodations will be made to assist you.
City of Colleyville Page 1
CITY OF COLLEYVILLE
HEROES PARK DESIGN COMMITTEE
BRIEFING
Agenda Number 2a Agenda Date 10/24/2023 Number
Type Presentation and Discussion
Department City Manager
Title
Discussion of Heroes Park graphics and public art
Attachments
1. Heroes Plaza Presentation
schemtic design 1.3 october 2023
HEROESP
A
R
K
P4550.01
EXHIBIT DESIGN
CAPABILITIES
MASTER PLANNING
ENVIRONMENTAL BRANDING
SPACE PLANNING
FUND-RAISING COLLATERAL
MATERIALS
CODES COMPLIANCE
RESEARCH & IMPLEMENTATION
ADA/LEED/FIRE MARSHAL/IFC/IBC
ANIMATED “FLY-THROUGHS”
ARTIFACTS CATALOGING
ARTIFACTS PRESERVATION
ANALYSIS
DONOR SYSTEMS
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR/
INTERPRETIVE PROGRAMS
IDENTITY DEVELOPMENT
BUDGET/COSTING ANALYSIS
AUDIO/VISUAL
STORYBOARDING
PHOTOGRAPHY SELECTION
EXHIBITS CASEWORK
EXHIBIT LIGHTING
MEDIA HARDWARE PLANNING
BRAND STANDARDS
DOCUMENTATION
ART DIRECTION
EXECUTIVE PRODUCTION
GRAPHIC DESIGN
SIGNAGE IDENTITY &
WAYFINDING PROGRAM
McMULLEN COUNTY VISITORS CENTER
TILDEN, TEXAS
David Burnet Historical Site, Precinct Two - Harris County, Texas
Manila American Cemetery, Manila, Philippines
Admiral Nimitz Gallery - National Museum of the Pacific War - Fredericksburg, Texas
Pioneer Museum - Vereins Kirche- Fredericksburg, Texas
VEREINS KIRCHEPIONEER MUSEUM
0101
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
01
COMMITTEE QUESTIONS
· PANEL PROGRAMMING- WHAT IS THE PRIORITY?
· PANEL FONT
· BRONZE SCULPTURES APPROACH
· TYPE OF FLAME
· HEREOS PLAQUES - RELOCATED AND NEW
COMMITTEE QUESTIONS
0202
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
02
MATERIALS
BLACKEN STEEL
DARK BRONZEGREY GRANITELIMESTONE
LIMESTONE LIMESTONE
0303
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
03
DIRECT EMBED
0404
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
04
FONT STUDY
gilbert islands
OSWALD
SAIRA CONDENSED
gilbert islands
GILBERT ISLANDS
GILBERT ISLANDS
gilbert islands
BASKERVILLE
SAIRA CONDENSED
gilbert islands
GILBERT ISLANDS
GILBERT ISLANDS
2121
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
21
A hero is no braver than an ordinary man,
but he is brave five minutes longer.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
A hero is somebody who voluntarily walks
into the unknown.
Tom Hanks
A hero has faced it all: he need not be
undefeated, but he must be undaunted.
Andrew Bernstein
Courage is saddling up even when you’re
scared to death.
John Wayne
A hero is someone who has given his or her
life to something bigger than oneself.
Joseph Campbell
“These heroes represent the character of a
nation who has a long history Of patriotism
and honor.”
– Michael n. Castle
“The veterans of our military services have put
Their lives on the line to protect the freedoms
that we enjoy. They have dedicated their lives
to their country and deserve to be recognized
for their commitment."
– Fudd Gregg
0808
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
08
HEROES PARK MASTER PLAN
JUNE 6, 2023
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HEROES PARK
10
HEROES PARK SITE PLAN
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WĂƌŬŝŶŐ
“I know the price of success: dedication,
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Frank Lloyd Wright
1212
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
12
ORIENTATION WALLS SCALE 1” =1’-0”
“I know the price of success: dedication,
hard work, and an unremitting devotion to
the things you want to see happen.”
Frank Lloyd Wright
5'-9"
2222
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
22
DEDICATION PLAQUES
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GEORGE S.
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IRAQI-FREEDOM
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KOREA WAR
1971-19755 1/2"12"12"12"3/4"
2323
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
23
SCALE : 3” =1’-0”
2'-5"2'-4"3/4"JAMES (JIM) MOORE
Colleyville Hometown Hero
Honored December 7, 2010
For more than thirty years, James Jim) Moore served
Colleyville and its citizens. Descended from one of the
city's first families and a Tarrant County resident for most
of his life, Jim Moore participated in drafting the original
Colleyville City Charter, which still serves as the city's
"constitution.
Throughout his life, whether serving as an elected
member of the City Council, as a volunteer on city boards
and commissions, or simply as citizen involved in his
community, he was a committed advocate to ensuring
Colleyville was well served by its, local government. For
his selfless commitment of time and energy to the city
and its citizens, James (Jim) Moore is honored as a
Colleyville Hometown Hero!
2424
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
24
DEDICATION PLAQUES
SCALE 1” =1’-0”
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GEORGE WASHINGTON
KOREA WAR
1971-1975
GEORGE S.
WASHINGTON
USAF 2000 - 2005
LIEUTENANT
OPERATION
IRAQI-FREEDOMGEORGE WASHINGTON
US ARMY
WWI
GEORGE WASHINGTON
KOREA WAR
1971-1975
GEORGE WASHINGTON
KOREA WAR
1971-1975
GEORGE WASHINGTON
US ARMY
WWI
GEORGE WASHINGTON
US ARMY
WWI
GEORGE WASHINGTON
KOREA WAR
1971-1975
GEORGE WASHINGTON
CAPT USMC
1946-2000
GEORGE WASHINGTON
CAPT USMC
1946-2000
GEORGE S.
WASHINGTON
US NAVY 1950 - 1953
SARGENT
VIETNAM WAR
GEORGE S.
WASHINGTON
US NAVY 1950 - 1953
SARGENT
VIETNAM WAR
GEORGE WASHINGTON
KOREA WAR
1971-1975
GEORGE S.
WASHINGTON
USAF 2000 - 2005
LIEUTENANT
OPERATION
IRAQI-FREEDOM
GEORGE WASHINGTON
US ARMY
WWI
GEORGE WASHINGTON
KOREA WAR
1971-1975
GEORGE WASHINGTON
KOREA WAR
1971-1975
GEORGE WASHINGTON
US ARMY
WWI
GEORGE WASHINGTON
US ARMY
WWI
GEORGE WASHINGTON
KOREA WAR
1971-1975
GEORGE WASHINGTON
CAPT USMC
1946-2000
GEORGE WASHINGTON
CAPT USMC
1946-2000GEORGE S.
WASHINGTON
US NAVY 1950 - 1953
SARGENT
VIETNAM WAR
GEORGE S.
WASHINGTON
US NAVY 1950 - 1953
SARGENT
VIETNAM WAR
GEORGE WASHINGTON
KOREA WAR
1971-1975
GEORGE S.
WASHINGTON
USAF 2000 - 2005
LIEUTENANT
OPERATION
IRAQI-FREEDOMGEORGE WASHINGTON
US ARMY
WWI
GEORGE WASHINGTON
KOREA WAR
1971-1975
GEORGE WASHINGTON
KOREA WAR
1971-1975
GEORGE WASHINGTON
US ARMY
WWI
GEORGE WASHINGTON
US ARMY
WWI
GEORGE WASHINGTON
KOREA WAR
1971-1975
GEORGE WASHINGTON
CAPT USMC
1946-2000
GEORGE WASHINGTON
CAPT USMC
1946-2000
GEORGE S.
WASHINGTON
US NAVY 1950 - 1953
SARGENT
VIETNAM WAR
GEORGE S.
WASHINGTON
US NAVY 1950 - 1953
SARGENT
VIETNAM WAR
GEORGE WASHINGTON
KOREA WAR
1971-1975
GEORGE S.
WASHINGTON
USAF 2000 - 2005
LIEUTENANT
OPERATION
IRAQI-FREEDOM
GEORGE WASHINGTON
US ARMY
WWI
GEORGE WASHINGTON
KOREA WAR
1971-1975
GEORGE WASHINGTON
CAPT USMC
1946-2000GEORGE S.
WASHINGTON
US NAVY 1950 - 1953
SARGENT
VIETNAM WAR
GEORGE S.
WASHINGTON
US NAVY 1950 - 1953
SARGENT
VIETNAM WAR
JAMES (JIM) MOORE
Colleyville Hometown Hero
Honored December 7, 2010
For more than thirty years, James Jim) Moore served
Colleyville and its citizens. Descended from one of the
city's first families and a Tarrant County resident for most
of his life, Jim Moore participated in drafting the original
Colleyville City Charter, which still serves as the city's
"constitution.
Throughout his life, whether serving as an elected
member of the City Council, as a volunteer on city boards
and commissions, or simply as citizen involved in his
community, he was a committed advocate to ensuring
Colleyville was well served by its, local government. For
his selfless commitment of time and energy to the city
and its citizens, James (Jim) Moore is honored as a
Colleyville Hometown Hero!
STEVEN CHARLES TUCKER
Colleyville Hometown Hero
Honored July 2, 2005
Steven Charles Tucker, a 2004 graduate of Colleyville
Heritage High, furthered his family tradition of serving
his country begun by his father and two older brothers.
Involved as a drum major, football player and track
athlete at Colleyville, he joined the Army upon
graduation. He died May 21, 2005 in southern
Aighanistan when his Humvee was hit by a bomb. With a
staunch sense of patriotism his answer to his country
was that he was up to the challenge.
DENNIS LAWARD HARRELL
Colleyville Hometown Hero
Honored June 3, 2006
Denis Edward Harrell, a Colleyville Police Department
reserve Officer, died on September 12, 1980, while
helping a stranded motorist. During his lifetime he was
dedicated to helping others and to making this
community safe. Before starting his police service, he
was a member of the Colleyville Volunteer Fire
Department, achieving the rank of lieutenant. Those
who served with him considered it an honor. Those who
knew him were better for it. He is still missed.
Officer Harrell is honored at the National Law
Enforcement Officers Memorial in Washington, D C. and
the Texas Peace Officers Memorial in Austin.
CHRISTIAN C. SCHULZ
Colleyville Hometown Hero
Honored July 2, 2005
Christian C. Schulz made the ultimate sacrifice for
home and country on July 11, 2003 a few days short of
his twenty-first birthday. A graduate of Colleyville
Heritage High, Chris was deployed to Iraq as part of a
tank crew. In letters home, Chris wrote of terrible heat,
desolation and dirt yet he noted the good in people and
the beauty of the stars. A Bronze Star recipient, Chris
was "a soldier for a brief period, a hero forever.“
12'- 0"3'-0"
1313
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
13
PANEL PROGRAMMING
· NAME OF CONFLICT
· DATE
· DESCRIPTION
· COLLEYVILLE CONNECTION
· MAP
· QUOTE
-Balance of “Heros” and History
-Not Just Military - Focus on Community
-Up-lifting
*WHAT IS THE PRIORITY FOR ORGANIZING CONTENT?
PANEL PROGRAMMING
1414
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
14WORLD WAR II1941-1945
World War II was truly a global war. Some 70
nations took part in the conflict, and
fighting took place on the continents of
Africa, Asia, and Europe, as well as on the
high seas. Entire societies participated as
soldiers or as war workers, while others
were persecuted as victims of occupation
and mass murder.
COLLEYVILLE CONNECTION
Nearly 60 years later, a Holocaust survivor finally gets
to personally thank one of his liberators
George Salton, who was 17 and weighed 75 pounds
when he was freed from a Nazi concentration camp
on May 2, 1945, met one of the American soldiers who
liberated him.
World War II cost the United States a
million causalities and nearly 400,000
deaths. In both domestic and foreign
affairs, its consequences were
far-reaching. It ended the Depression,
brought millions of married women into
the workforce, initiated sweeping
changes in the lives of the nation's
minority groups, and dramatically
expanded government's presence in
American life.
Megellas, now 88, was among the first soldiers from
the 82nd Airborne Division to enter the Wobbelin
camp near Ludwigslust, Germany. He looked Salton in
the eye and said:
"In you, I see living proof of what we fought for in
World War II."
PANEL LAYOUT OPTION A.1 SCALE 3/4” =1’-0”
“A hero is an ordinary
individual who finds the
strength to persevere
and endure in spite of
overwhelming
obstacles.”
Christopher Reeve 1"20'-0"10'-0"
1515
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
15WORLD WAR II1941-1945
“A hero is an ordinary
individual who finds the
strength to persevere
and endure in spite of
overwhelming
obstacles.”
Christopher Reeve
World War II was truly a global war. Some 70
nations took part in the conflict, and
fighting took place on the continents of
Africa, Asia, and Europe, as well as on the
high seas. Entire societies participated as
soldiers or as war workers, while others
were persecuted as victims of occupation
and mass murder.
COLLEYVILLE CONNECTION
Nearly 60 years later, a Holocaust survivor finally gets
to personally thank one of his liberators
George Salton, who was 17 and weighed 75 pounds
when he was freed from a Nazi concentration camp
on May 2, 1945, met one of the American soldiers who
liberated him.
World War II cost the United States a
million causalities and nearly 400,000
deaths. In both domestic and foreign
affairs, its consequences were
far-reaching. It ended the Depression,
brought millions of married women into
the workforce, initiated sweeping
changes in the lives of the nation's
minority groups, and dramatically
expanded government's presence in
American life.
Megellas, now 88, was among the first soldiers from
the 82nd Airborne Division to enter the Wobbelin
camp near Ludwigslust, Germany. He looked Salton in
the eye and said:
"In you, I see living proof of what we fought for in
World War II."
PANEL LAYOUT OPTION A.2 SCALE 3/4” =1’-0” 1"20'-0"10'-0"
1616
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
16WORLD WAR II1941-1945
“A hero is an ordinary individual who finds the
strength to persevere and endure in spite of
overwhelming obstacles.”
Christopher Reeve
World War II was truly a global war. Some 70
nations took part in the conflict, and
fighting took place on the continents of
Africa, Asia, and Europe, as well as on the
high seas. Entire societies participated as
soldiers or as war workers, while others
were persecuted as victims of occupation
and mass murder.
COLLEYVILLE CONNECTION
Nearly 60 years later, a Holocaust survivor finally gets
to personally thank one of his liberators
George Salton, who was 17 and weighed 75 pounds
when he was freed from a Nazi concentration camp
on May 2, 1945, met one of the American soldiers who
liberated him.
World War II cost the United States a
million causalities and nearly 400,000
deaths. In both domestic and foreign
affairs, its consequences were
far-reaching. It ended the Depression,
brought millions of married women into
the workforce, initiated sweeping
changes in the lives of the nation's
minority groups, and dramatically
expanded government's presence in
American life.
Megellas, now 88, was among the first soldiers from
the 82nd Airborne Division to enter the Wobbelin
camp near Ludwigslust, Germany. He looked Salton in
the eye and said:
"In you, I see living proof of what we fought for in
World War II."
PANEL L AYOUT OPTION A.3 SCALE 3/4” =1’-0” 1"20'-0"10'-0"
1717
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
17
1941-1945
World War II was truly a global
war. Some 70 nations took part in
the conflict, and fighting took
place on the continents of Africa,
Asia, and Europe, as well as on
the high seas. Entire societies
participated as soldiers or as war
workers, while others were
persecuted as victims of
occupation and mass murder.
World War II cost the United
States a million causalities and
nearly 400,000 deaths. In both
domestic and foreign affairs, its
consequences were far-reaching.
It ended the Depression, brought
millions of married women into
the workforce, initiated sweeping
changes in the lives of the
nation's minority groups, and
dramatically expanded
government's presence in
American life.
COLLEYVILLE CONNECTION
Nearly 60 years later, a Holocaust
survivor finally gets to personally
thank one of his liberators
George Salton, who was 17 and
weighed 75 pounds when he was
freed from a Nazi concentration
camp on May 2, 1945, met one
of the American soldiers who
liberated him.
Megellas, now 88, was among the
first soldiers from the 82nd
Airborne Division to enter the
Wobbelin camp near Ludwigslust,
Germany. He looked Salton in the
eye and said:
"In you, I see living proof of what we
fought for in World War II." The
moment between Megellas and
Salton took a year to arrange after
Salton's daughter, Anna Eisen of
Southlake, learned that she lived
five minutes from a Wobbelin
liberator by reading Megellas' 2003
book, All the Way to Berlin: A
Paratrooper at War in Europe. It
meant far different things to the
two men.
PANEL LAYOUT OPTION B.1 SCALE 3/4” =1’-0” 1"20'-0"10'-0"
1818
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
18
1941-1945
World War II was truly a global
war. Some 70 nations took part in
the conflict, and fighting took
place on the continents of Africa,
Asia, and Europe, as well as on
the high seas. Entire societies
participated as soldiers or as war
workers, while others were
persecuted as victims of
occupation and mass murder.
World War II cost the United
States a million causalities and
nearly 400,000 deaths. In both
domestic and foreign affairs, its
consequences were far-reaching.
It ended the Depression, brought
millions of married women into
the workforce, initiated sweeping
changes in the lives of the
nation's minority groups, and
dramatically expanded
government's presence in
American life.
COLLEYVILLE CONNECTION
Nearly 60 years later, a Holocaust
survivor finally gets to personally
thank one of his liberators
George Salton, who was 17 and
weighed 75 pounds when he was
freed from a Nazi concentration
camp on May 2, 1945, met one
of the American soldiers who
liberated him.
Megellas, now 88, was among the
first soldiers from the 82nd
Airborne Division to enter the
Wobbelin camp near Ludwigslust,
Germany. He looked Salton in the
eye and said:
"In you, I see living proof of what we
fought for in World War II." The
moment between Megellas and
Salton took a year to arrange after
Salton's daughter, Anna Eisen of
Southlake, learned that she lived
five minutes from a Wobbelin
liberator by reading Megellas' 2003
book, All the Way to Berlin: A
Paratrooper at War in Europe. It
meant far different things to the
two men.
“A hero is an ordinary individual who finds the
strength to persevere and endure in spite of
overwhelming obstacles.”
Christopher Reeve
PANEL LAYOUT OPTION B.2 SCALE 3/4” =1’-0” 1"20'-0"10'-0"
1919
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
19
1941-1945
PANEL LAYOUT OPTION B.3 SCALE 3/4” =1’-0”
World War II was truly a global war. Some 70 nations took part in
the conflict, and fighting took place on the continents of Africa,
Asia, and Europe, as well as on the high seas. Entire societies
participated as soldiers or as war workers, while others were
persecuted as victims of occupation and mass murder.
World War II cost the United States a million causalities and
nearly 400,000 deaths. In both domestic and foreign affairs, its
consequences were far-reaching. It ended the Depression,
brought millions of married women into the workforce, initiated
sweeping changes in the lives of the nation's minority groups,
and dramatically expanded government's presence in American
life.
“A hero is an ordinary individual who finds
the strength to persevere and endure in
spite of overwhelming obstacles.”
Christopher Reeve
Nearly 60 years later, a Holocaust survivor finally gets to personally thank one of
his liberators
George Salton, who was 17 and weighed 75 pounds when he was freed from a
Nazi concentration camp on May 2, 1945, met one of the American soldiers
who liberated him.
Megellas, now 88, was among the first soldiers from the 82nd Airborne Division
to enter the Wobbelin camp near Ludwigslust, Germany. He looked Salton in the
eye and said:
"In you, I see living proof of what we fought for in World War II." The moment
between Megellas and Salton took a year to arrange after Salton's daughter,
Anna Eisen of Southlake, learned that she lived five minutes from a Wobbelin
liberator by reading Megellas' 2003 book, All the Way to Berlin: A Paratrooper at
War in Europe. It meant far different things to the two men.
COLLEYVILLE CONNECTION
20'-0"10'-0"
2020
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
20
World War II was truly a global
war. Some 70 nations took part
in the conflict, and fighting
took place on the continents of
Africa, Asia, and Europe, as
well as on the high seas. Entire
societies participated as
soldiers or as war workers,
while others were persecuted
as victims of occupation and
mass murder.
World War II cost the United
States a million causalities and
nearly 400,000 deaths. In both
domestic and foreign affairs,
its consequences were
far-reaching. It ended the
Depression, brought millions of
married women into the
workforce, initiated sweeping
changes in the lives of the
nation's minority groups, and
dramatically expanded
government's presence in
American life.
COLLEYVILLE CONNECTION
“A hero is an ordinary individual who finds the strength to persevere and endure in spite of overwhelming obstacles.”Christopher Reeve
PANEL LAYOUT OPTION C.1
110 WORDS
Nearly 60 years later, a Holocaust survivor finally
gets to personally thank one of his liberators
George Salton, who was 17 and weighed 75
pounds when he was freed from a Nazi
concentration camp on May 2, 1945, met one
of the American soldiers who liberated him.
Megellas, now 88, was among the first soldiers
from the 82nd Airborne Division to enter the
Wobbelin camp near Ludwigslust, Germany. He
looked Salton in the eye and said:
"In you, I see living proof of what we fought for in
World War II."
SCALE 3/4” =1’-0” 1 1/2"20'-0"10'-0"
2121
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
21
World War II was truly a global
war. Some 70 nations took part
in the conflict, and fighting
took place on the continents of
Africa, Asia, and Europe, as
well as on the high seas. Entire
societies participated as
soldiers or as war workers,
while others were persecuted
as victims of occupation and
mass murder.
World War II cost the United
States a million causalities and
nearly 400,000 deaths. In both
domestic and foreign affairs,
its consequences were
far-reaching. It ended the
Depression, brought millions of
married women into the
workforce, initiated sweeping
changes in the lives of the
nation's minority groups, and
dramatically expanded
government's presence in
American life.
COLLEYVILLE CONNECTION
“A hero is an ordinary individual who finds the strength to
persevere and endure in spite of overwhelming
obstacles.”
Christopher Reeve
PANEL LAYOUT OPTION C.2
110 WORDS
Nearly 60 years later, a Holocaust survivor finally
gets to personally thank one of his liberators
George Salton, who was 17 and weighed 75
pounds when he was freed from a Nazi
concentration camp on May 2, 1945, met one
of the American soldiers who liberated him.
Megellas, now 88, was among the first soldiers
from the 82nd Airborne Division to enter the
Wobbelin camp near Ludwigslust, Germany. He
looked Salton in the eye and said:
"In you, I see living proof of what we fought for in
World War II."
SCALE 3/4” =1’-0” 1 1/2"20'-0"10'-0"
2222
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
22
PANEL LAYOUT OPTION C.3
110 WORDS SCALE 3/4” =1’-0”
World War II was truly a global war. Some 70 nations took
part in the conflict, and fighting took place on the
continents of Africa, Asia, and Europe, as well as on the high
seas. Entire societies participated as soldiers or as war
workers, while others were persecuted as victims of
occupation and mass murder.
World War II cost the United States a million causalities and
nearly 400,000 deaths. In both domestic and foreign affairs,
its consequences were far-reaching. It ended the
Depression, brought millions of married women into the
workforce, initiated sweeping changes in the lives of the
nation's minority groups, and dramatically expanded
government's presence in American life.
“A hero is an ordinary individual who finds
the strength to persevere and endure in
spite of overwhelming obstacles.”
Christopher Reeve
Nearly 60 years later, a Holocaust survivor finally gets to personally thank one of
his liberators
George Salton, who was 17 and weighed 75 pounds when he was freed from a
Nazi concentration camp on May 2, 1945, met one of the American soldiers
who liberated him.
Megellas, now 88, was among the first soldiers from the 82nd Airborne Division
to enter the Wobbelin camp near Ludwigslust, Germany. He looked Salton in the
eye and said:
"In you, I see living proof of what we fought for in World War II." The moment
between Megellas and Salton took a year to arrange after Salton's daughter,
Anna Eisen of Southlake, learned that she lived five minutes from a Wobbelin
liberator by reading Megellas' 2003 book, All the Way to Berlin: A Paratrooper at
War in Europe. It meant far different things to the two men.
COLLEYVILLE CONNECTION
20'-0"10'-0"
2323
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
23WORLD WAR II1941-1945
PANEL LAYOUT OPTION D.1
World War II was truly a global war. Some 70 nations took part in
the conflict, and fighting took place on the continents of Africa,
Asia, and Europe, as well as on the high seas. Entire societies
participated as soldiers or as war workers, while others were
persecuted as victims of occupation and mass murder.
World War II cost the United States a million causalities and
nearly 400,000 deaths. In both domestic and foreign affairs, its
consequences were far-reaching. It ended the Depression,
brought millions of married women into the workforce, initiated
sweeping changes in the lives of the nation's minority groups,
and dramatically expanded government's presence in American
life.
COLLEYVILLE CONNECTION
Nearly 60 years later, a Holocaust survivor finally gets to personally thank one of
his liberators
George Salton, who was 17 and weighed 75 pounds when he was freed from a
Nazi concentration camp on May 2, 1945, met one of the American soldiers
who liberated him.
Megellas, now 88, was among the first soldiers from the 82nd Airborne Division
to enter the Wobbelin camp near Ludwigslust, Germany. He looked Salton in the
eye and said:
"In you, I see living proof of what we fought for in World War II." The moment
between Megellas and Salton took a year to arrange after Salton's daughter,
Anna Eisen of Southlake, learned that she lived five minutes from a Wobbelin
liberator by reading Megellas' 2003 book, All the Way to Berlin: A Paratrooper at
War in Europe. It meant far different things to the two men.
SCALE 3/4” =1’-0”
“A hero is an ordinary individual who finds
the strength to persevere and endure in
spite of overwhelming obstacles.”
Christopher Reeve
1"20'-0"10'-0"
2424
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
24WORLD WAR II1941-1945
PANEL LAYOUT OPTION D.2
World War II was truly a global war. Some 70 nations took part in
the conflict, and fighting took place on the continents of Africa,
Asia, and Europe, as well as on the high seas. Entire societies
participated as soldiers or as war workers, while others were
persecuted as victims of occupation and mass murder.
World War II cost the United States a million causalities and
nearly 400,000 deaths. In both domestic and foreign affairs, its
consequences were far-reaching. It ended the Depression,
brought millions of married women into the workforce, initiated
sweeping changes in the lives of the nation's minority groups,
and dramatically expanded government's presence in American
life.
COLLEYVILLE CONNECTION
Nearly 60 years later, a Holocaust survivor finally gets to personally thank one of
his liberators
George Salton, who was 17 and weighed 75 pounds when he was freed from a
Nazi concentration camp on May 2, 1945, met one of the American soldiers
who liberated him.
Megellas, now 88, was among the first soldiers from the 82nd Airborne Division
to enter the Wobbelin camp near Ludwigslust, Germany. He looked Salton in the
eye and said:
"In you, I see living proof of what we fought for in World War II." The moment
between Megellas and Salton took a year to arrange after Salton's daughter,
Anna Eisen of Southlake, learned that she lived five minutes from a Wobbelin
liberator by reading Megellas' 2003 book, All the Way to Berlin: A Paratrooper at
War in Europe. It meant far different things to the two men.
SCALE 3/4” =1’-0”
“A hero is an ordinary individual
who finds the strength to
persevere and endure in spite of
overwhelming obstacles.”
Christopher Reeve 1"20'-0"10'-0"
2525
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
25WORLD WAR II1941-1945
PANEL LAYOUT OPTION D.3
World War II was truly a global war. Some 70 nations took part in
the conflict, and fighting took place on the continents of Africa,
Asia, and Europe, as well as on the high seas. Entire societies
participated as soldiers or as war workers, while others were
persecuted as victims of occupation and mass murder.
World War II cost the United States a million causalities and
nearly 400,000 deaths. In both domestic and foreign affairs, its
consequences were far-reaching. It ended the Depression,
brought millions of married women into the workforce, initiated
sweeping changes in the lives of the nation's minority groups,
and dramatically expanded government's presence in American
life.
COLLEYVILLE CONNECTION
Nearly 60 years later, a Holocaust survivor finally gets to personally thank one of
his liberators
George Salton, who was 17 and weighed 75 pounds when he was freed from a
Nazi concentration camp on May 2, 1945, met one of the American soldiers
who liberated him.
Megellas, now 88, was among the first soldiers from the 82nd Airborne Division
to enter the Wobbelin camp near Ludwigslust, Germany. He looked Salton in the
eye and said:
"In you, I see living proof of what we fought for in World War II." The moment
between Megellas and Salton took a year to arrange after Salton's daughter,
Anna Eisen of Southlake, learned that she lived five minutes from a Wobbelin
liberator by reading Megellas' 2003 book, All the Way to Berlin: A Paratrooper at
War in Europe. It meant far different things to the two men.
SCALE 3/4” =1’-0”
“A hero is an ordinary
individual who finds
the strength to
persevere and endure
in spite of
overwhelming
obstacles.”
Christopher Reeve 1"20'-0"10'-0"
0909
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
09
SITE PROGRAMMING
HEROES PARK SITE PLAN
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HEROES PARK
26
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WĂƌŬŝŶŐ
COLLEYVILLEHISTORY
ENTRY NAME
WELCOMEQUOTE
2727
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
27
INTERNAL FLAME
ACCENTS
SCALE 3/4” =1’0” COLLEYVILLE HISTORY :
CITY OF COLLEYVILLE
Incorporated January 10, 1956, Colleyville's roots date to the
1850s. Colleyville's early settlers made their living from the
land, establishing farms, vineyards, and orchards in the rich
Texas soil. Early communities boasted names such as
Spring Garden, Pleasant Glade, Red Rock, Pleasant Run, and
Bransford. Dr. Lilburn Howard Colley moved to the
area in the 1880s and became such prominent citizen in the
area that present-davy Colleyville was named for him.
While the early communities have almost disappeared,
Colleyville prospered as a rural farming community well into
the 20th century.
CITY OF COLLEYVILLE
Starting in the early 1990s Colleyville experienced
phenomenal growth. Rural farmland gave way to
development as the city's location and natural beauty
attracted people seeking a lifestyle that combined small
town ambiance with big city aesthetics. Colleyville
continues to emerge as one of the premier cities in North
Texas and has been recognized as one of the Best Places to
Live in America by national publication, but the city and its
people will always honor the city's history, heritage, and the
spirit of those who shaped the community during its first
fifty years.
CITY OF COLLEYVILLE
Incorporated January 10, 1956, Colleyville's roots date to the
1850s. Colleyville's early settlers made their living from the
land, establishing farms, vineyards, and orchards in the rich
Texas soil. Early communities boasted names such as
Spring Garden, Pleasant Glade, Red Rock, Pleasant Run, and
Bransford. Dr. Lilburn Howard Colley moved to the
area in the 1880s and became such prominent citizen in the
area that present-davy Colleyville was named for him.
While the early communities have almost disappeared,
Colleyville prospered as a rural farming community well into
the 20th century.
CITY OF COLLEYVILLE
Starting in the early 1990s Colleyville experienced
phenomenal growth. Rural farmland gave way to
development as the city's location and natural beauty
attracted people seeking a lifestyle that combined small
town ambiance with big city aesthetics. On its 50th
anniversary, Colleyville continues to emerge as one of the
premier cities in North Texas and has been recognized as
one of the Best Places to Live in America by national
publication, but the city and its people will always honor the
city's history, heritage, and the spirit of those who shaped
the community during its first fifty years.
McDonwell School Rd.
Shelton
Tinker Rd.
Sanders
Hall Johnson Rd.
Cheek Sparger
Little Bear Creek
BIG BEAR CREEK
Bogart
Glade Rd.Glade Rd.Roberts Rd.Heritage Ave.Martin Parkway
Jackson
R
d.Pool Rd.Pool Rd.Brown TrailBedford Rd.Centerpark Dr.Oak KnollMontclair Dr.Bransford Rd.Pleasant Run Rd.TH EVILLAGETOWNCENTER
River WalkMain St.
John McCain Rd.
Colleyville Blvd
.Colleyville Blvd.Westcoat Dr.PRECINCT LINE RD.L.D. Lockett Rd.
7
4
2
6
1
3
121
This map of the parent communities that existed before the City of Colleyville was incorporated in 1956 shows present-day roads, allowing today's history seekers to see exactly where these communities once existed.
5
PARENT COMMUNITIES
OF COLLEYVILLE
1. Spring Garden c.1854-1819
2. Pleasant Run c.1855-1956
3. Pleasant Glade c.1875-1956
4. Branford c.1889-1956
Red Rock
5. Colleyville 1914-1930
6. Colleyville 1930-1956
7. Glen Hope
McDonwell School Rd.
Shelton
Tinker Rd.
Sanders
Hall Johnson Rd.
Cheek Sparger
Little Bear Creek
BIG BEAR CREEK
Bogart
Glade Rd.Glade Rd.Roberts Rd.Heritage Ave.Martin ParkwayJackson Rd.Pool Rd.Pool Rd.Brown TrailBedford Rd.Centerpark Dr.Oak KnollMontclair Dr.Bransford Rd.Pleasant Run Rd.TH EVILLAGETOWNCENTER
River WalkMain St.
John McCain Rd.
Colleyville Blvd.
Colleyville Blvd.
Westcoat Dr.PRECINCT LINE RD.L.D. Lockett Rd.
7
4
2
6
1
3
121
This map of the parent communities that existed before the City of Colleyville was incorporated in 1956 shows present-day roads, allowing today's history seekers to see exactly where these communities once existed.
5
PARENT COMMUNITIES
OF COLLEYVILLE1. Spring Garden c.1854-1819
2. Pleasant Run c.1855-1956
3. Pleasant Glade c.1875-19564. Branford c.1889-1956
Red Rock5. Colleyville 1914-19306. Colleyville 1930-1956
7. Glen Hope
11'-0"2'-0"2'-4"3'-0"2'-0"2'-0"
2525
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
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WĂƌŬŝŶŐ
MILITARY SCULPTURES
· ONE FROM EACH BRANCH OF SERVICE (6 total)
· MIX OF MALE AND FEMALE FIGURES
· WE RECCOMEND ALL NEED TO BE:
-IN THE SAME ORIENTATION
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-DRESS UNIFORMS / OR FATIGUES
· ALL FROM SAME VENDOR OR SOURCE
- TO MAINTAIN VISUAL CHARACTER
AIRFORCE
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2626
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
26
SCULPTURES :
RANDOLPH ROSE
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1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
WĂƌŬŝŶŐ
YOU FINE
2727
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
27
2D MULTIPLE
2828
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
28
2929
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
29
INTERNAL FLAME
ACCENTS
3030
october 2023schemtic design 1.3
HEROES PARK
30
Thank you