Question: How tall is the gravestone monument located on the largest island of New Hampshire?

Battle Monument is a large Tuscan column monument located on Trophy Point at the United States Military Academy, West Point, NY.  Designed by Stanford White, it was dedicated on 30 May 1897 by surviving Civil War veterans.  The monument was financed by monthly contributions from the pay of the officers and soldiers of the regular army.  The granite column, standing 46 feet tall and 5 feet in diameter, is reputed to be the largest column of polished granite in the Western Hemisphere.  Inscribed on bronze straps belting the eight monumental "cannon balls" circling the column are the names of 2,230 Regular Army officers and soldiers who died for the Union during the Civil War.  Designed by Frederick MacMonnies, a female statue sits atop the monument, representing "fame".  The statue that now tops the monument is actually the second version of the statue.  Just months after it was unveiled, MacMonnies agreed to replace the original statue after complaints that it was too large and awkward.  Traditionally, the plebes at West Point made reference to the statue of Fame when giving the following reply to any upperclassman demanding to know "How are they all?" : "They are all fickle but one, sir."  "Who is the one?"  "She who stands atop Battle Monument, for she has been on the same shaft since 1897;" however, this is no longer current practice. <SEP> Samuel Bell (February 9, 1770December 23, 1850) was an American politician and lawyer who served as the 14th Governor of New Hampshire from 1819 to 1823, and as the United States Senator for New Hampshire from 1823 to 1835.  Born in Londonderry in the Province of New Hampshire, Bell became a lawyer in the 1790s, and entered politics by becoming a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 1804.  In 1806, the year he left the House, he became the head of a bank which during his tenure in that position became the only New Hampshire bank to fail between 1792 and 1840.  A member of the New Hampshire Senate from 1807 to 1809, and an associate justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court from 1816 to 1819, Bell was elected to become the Governor of New Hampshire in 1819 as Democratic-Republican.  Re-elected in 1820, 1821, and 1822 against token opposition, Bell's victory in 1822 was accompanied by the largest share of votes cast for a governor candidate of New Hampshire since John Taylor Gilman's victory in 1795.  Whilst Governor, New Hampshire's crime level fell, and industry within the state prospered.  In 1823, declining to stand again for the governorship, he became a Senator for New Hampshire.  He won re-election in 1829, was the chairman of the United States Senate Committee on Claims, and left the Senate in 1835.  He retired from public life thereafter, and died in Chester, New Hampshire at the age of 80.  He is buried in Chester Village Cemetery, Rockingham, New Hampshire. <SEP>  The monument is located on Star Island, New Hampshire, where Rev. Tucke was a minister, judge, educator, and physician. The Tucke Monument is a 46.5-foot-tall obelisk gravestone monument erected in 1914 to honor Reverend John Tucke (1702 – 1773). <SEP> Star Island is one of the Isles of Shoals that straddle the border between New Hampshire and Maine, approximately 7 mi from the mainland in the Atlantic Ocean.  At 38 acre , Star Island is the largest of the four islands that are located in New Hampshire and second largest overall, after Appledore Island.  The island was supposedly assigned its name by sailors who imagined the shape of the island as the points of a shining star.  Originally known by the local "Shoalers" as the town of Gosport, in 1876 the island was annexed to the town of Rye.