THINGS
NAMED IN HONOR OF RONALD REAGAN
Ronald Reagan Spirit of
America Field
Formerly named Spirit of America Field. Ronald Reagan visited the field on
Renamed portion of Denton Road that runs to the
Dothan Regional Airport. Ronald
Reagan’s motorcade traveled this road when he visited
A 70-mile portion of Interstate Highway 65 between Birmingham
and Decatur. This highway also
bears the name “Heroes’ Highway” for its entire length in
The
1903 S.
Magnolia Bl.
Headquarters of the
Reagan Educational Center
4343 N. Leonard
Part
of a block that includes
Reagan Elementary School
Cf.
previous entry.
2201
S. Peaceful
470 Avenue 406
[Mailing address:
Formerly named Dinuba Independent Study School.
Formerly the El Cajon Community Center.
State of
300 S. Spring St.
The
“Ronald Reagan State Office Building.”
Reagan Room
The Jonathon Club
Ronald Reagan was an
honorary member of the Jonathon Club. The room was formerly named the
Renaissance Room.
Ronald Reagan Distinguished American Award [1991]
Presented annually by The Jonathon Club, Los
Angeles (see previous entry).
Los
Angeles center of Childhelp USA.
757 Westwood Plaza
Los Angeles, CA
90095 [site dedicated 2000; building
dedicated 2007; opened to patients in 2008]
Ronald Reagan Terrace
Ronald Reagan Professor,
Naval
Point Mugu, CA
93042 [2005]
While Ronald Reagan was
President, he and Nancy Reagan flew in and out of this base to visit their
ranch near Santa Barbara, California (Rancho del Cielo).
The street was formerly called 11th Street.
USS Ronald
Reagan (CVN 76)
Nuclear-powered
aircraft carrier. Assembled at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Norfolk, VA. Commissioned July 12, 2003. Arrived at its
home port on July 23, 2004.
Ronald Reagan Room
USS Ronald
Reagan [see previous entry] [2004]
A museum featuring Ronald Reagan movie posters, a
video presentation, and a piece of the Berlin Wall.
Ronald W. Reagan Federal Courthouse
The
Affiliated with the Young America’s Foundation,
current owners of Rancho del Cielo (Ronald Reagan’s former
ranch near Santa Barbara).
Reagan Room
Fess Parker’s Doubletree Hotel
633 E. Cabrillo Blvd.
Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation
40 Presidential Drive
The Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Center
for Public Affairs
40 Presidential Drive
The
Ronald Reagan Library is a unit of the National Archives and Records
Administration, a Federal agency. The building is also home to the Ronald
Reagan Presidential Foundation (see previous entry).
The
Ronald Reagan
Ronald
Reagan Presidential Library
40
Presidential Drive
Building
inside the Reagan Library’s Air Force One pavilion, that sells pre-made lunch
and snack items. It was moved from
Ronald Reagan Freedom Award [1992]
Annual
award presented by the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation, to those “who
have made monumental and lasting contributions to the cause of freedom….who
[embody] President Reagan’s lifelong belief that one man or woman truly can
make a difference.”
Motto
officially used by the city that is home to the Reagan Presidential Library.
Near Olive View-UCLA Medical Center. Reagan’s mother was a volunteer at this hospital
for 15 years, and his son Michael is a member of the hospital’s advisory board.
Formerly named Bledsoe Street.
128-acre
park with baseball fields and other sports facilities.
Formerly called Rancho California Sports Park. Reagan
owned a 778-acre piece of property in the area from 1968 to 1976.
Reagan Legacy Foundation
Founded
by Ronald Reagan’s son Michael “to
advance the causes President Reagan held dear and to memorialize the
accomplishments of his presidency.”
Ronald Reagan Presidential Suite
Westlake Village Inn
Hotel is located about
15 miles from the Ronald Reagan Library.
Ronald Reagan Freeway [1994]
State Route 118; runs
close to the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. Formerly
named the Simi Valley-San Fernando Valley Freeway.
Interstate Highway 25
through
District of Columbia [including
metropolitan Washington, DC area]
Ronald Reagan Chair in Public Policy
The Heritage Foundation
Ronald Reagan Institute of Emergency Medicine
Located at
the hospital to which Ronald Reagan was taken immediately after the
Ronald Reagan College Leaders Scholarship Program
The Phillips Foundation
1 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Suite 620
Washington, DC 20001 [2006]
This
program was established in 1999 as the Future Leaders Program. It acquired its
current name effective academic year 2006-2007.
Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport
Formerly called Washington National Airport. Located just south of
Washington, DC.
The
National Republican Senatorial Committee
425
8600 N.W. 107 Ave.
Doral,
FL 33178 [2006]
Ronald Reagan Avenue
Formerly
named Southwest Avenue.
Ronald W. Reagan Presidential House
Residence
of the university’s President. Opened in 2001 as University
House. Was given its present name by the Florida State
Legislature.
State Route 427.
Ronald Reagan Turnpike [1998]
Formerly named Florida’s Turnpike. Runs 312 miles, from north-central
Adjacent to the Ronald Reagan Parkway (see next
entry).
The Ronald and
Alzheimer’s Association
Ronald Reagan Boyhood Home
Ronald Reagan lived in
this house from during part of his childhood (1920-1924). It was named a National
Historic Site in 2002.
Spans the Rock River.
Reagan Room
First Christian Church
Room
filled with Reagan memorabilia. Ronald Reagan and his mother attended this church
during their years in
Street on which the
Reagan Boyhood Home is located (see previous page). Acquired the designation “
Formerly
named Madison School.
Runs along the southern edge of Eureka College,
Reagan’s alma mater.
Originally
dedicated as “The Reagan Center,” in honor of both Ronald Reagan and his brother
Neil (Moon). Constructed to house all of Eureka College’s
athletic facilities. Acquired its present name in 1970.
Garden
includes a piece of the former Berlin Wall.
The
A museum covering Ronald Reagan’s entire life.
Ronald W. Reagan Leadership Program
The Ronald W. Reagan Society of
Organization which runs the Reagan museum, garden,
and Leadership Program at Eureka College (see previous entries).
Ronald Reagan Birthplace and Museum
Museum and a gift shop are
in the building next door to the one in which Reagan was born. Was named a National Historic Site in 2002.
Formerly
Railroad Park.
U.S. Highway 14; runs
from
Ronald
Reagan Memorial Tollway [2004]
Portion of Interstate Highway 88. Runs just south of
Ronald W.
Reagan Trail [2000]
Runs from Dixon, IL (location of the Reagan Boyhood
Home), through Tampico (Reagan’s birthplace), to Eureka (home of Eureka
College, which Ronald Reagan attended).
Ronald
Reagan Miracle Ranch on Sugar Creek
8521 East
1100 North
An
educational facility assisting children with disabilities.
Hendricks
County, IN [2007]
North-south road between Interstate 70 and Interstate 74.
Ronald
Reagan Historical Marker
4th and Court Streets
The marker marks a site where Reagan lived while
working for radio station WHO.
Access road to the east
of Vanceburg, Kentucky.
The
Located
on a ranch that is part of the Mississippi Sheriffs’ Boys’ and Girls’ Ranches.
Intersects Business Highway 67.
Ronald Reagan Post Office
Formerly named the
Heights Post Office.
Located
in the state’s Presidential Range. Was formerly named Mount Clay.
Part
of US Highway 17 bypass in the
Ronald
Reagan Peace Through Strength Missile Silo Historic
Site
Hwy
45
The
last Minuteman missile launch complex in
Ronald Reagan Voice of Freedom Park
Runs
across the northern suburbs of Cincinnati.
The Reagan Leadership Society
389 MSC Student Finance Center
A
society dedicated to building student leadership for the Texas A&M campus and the community at large. Its student
founder named the society in recognition of
Reagan’s “ability to communicate, his ability to
inspire confidence, and his kind personality.”
4616 E. Bardin Road
Grand Prairie, TX
75052
19000 Ronald Reagan
Ronald
Reagan Public Library
19000 Ronald Reagan
See previous entry.
A portion of Parmer Lane in Williamson County.
Runs alongside a portion of Interstate Highway 20
in Tarrant County (near Ft. Worth).
A portion of U.S. Highway 290 in Harris County
(Houston area).
Ronald
Reagan Academy
1143
Virginia
(see also District of Columbia)
A portion of State Route 234 in Prince William
County, near Manassas.
Formerly Sholes High School.
New Berlin,
WI 53151 [2006]
“
Proceeds from sales go
to the Ronald Reagan Scholarship Fund (see next entry).
The Ronald Reagan Scholarship Fund
Fund
is used to send students from
The
Ballyporeen is the
village from which Reagan’s father’s family came. President Reagan visited Ballyporeen in 1984. (See also “The Ronald Reagan,”
US
Army
Republic
of the
An area used by the
Formerly called Central Square.
Rondo Ronalda Reagana (
Traffic circle that connects Pope John Paul II
Street with a street leading to the Church of the Blessed Caroline.
Rev. January
2010