the first volume was translated into English and published in 1838 under the title Memoirs of the Marshal Count de R. relative to the War of Independence in the United States. His correspondence during the American campaign was published in 1892 in H. Doniol's History of French Participation in the Establishment of the United States. Legacy Rochambeau's son, the vicomte de Rochambeau, was an important figure in the Haitian Revolution, French Revolutionary, and Napoleonic Wars. Rochambeau Middle School in Southbury, Connecticut, is named for the comte de Rochambeau. The Rochambeau Bridge carries Interstate 84 and U.S. Highway 6 between Southbury and Newtown Connecticut (Rochambeau's army marched through the area during the American Revolutionary War). There are also various shopping centers and minor streets named in Rochambeau's honor throughout Connecticut. The French international school (lycée français) in Bethesda, Maryland is named Lycée Rochambeau. A bridge over the Potomac River in Washington, D.C., is also named for Rochambeau. There is a Rochambeau Drive named in his honor in Greenburgh, New York , and Williamsburg, Virginia, which is not far from the Yorktown battlefield. There is a Rochambeau Avenue named in his honor in Providence, Rhode Island, and a Rochambeau Street in both New Bedford There is a Rochambeau Avenue named in his honor in the Bronx, New York. There is a Rochambeau Place in Springfield, Virginia. There is a statue of Rochambeau in Newport, Rhode Island, and another in Washington, D.C. on Pennsylvania Avenue across from the White House in Lafayette Park that, according to the United States Park Service was sculpted by Fernand Hamar and cast by the Pal d'Osne foundry in France and dedicated 24 May 1904, and a statue memorializing his meeting with George Washington in Dobbs Ferry, New York. There is a Rochambeau Playground in the Richmond District in San Francisco, California. A Rochambeau Farm is on the Historic Guard Hill in Bedford Corners, New York. There is a Rochambeau monument at French Hill in Marion, Connecticut, close to the Asa Barnes Tavern, the eighth campsite of his troops through Connecticut in 1781. Rochambeau is referenced twice in the American musical Hamilton, in the songs "Guns and Ships" (where Washington sings, "We rendezvous with Rochambeau, consolidate their gifts,") and "Yorktown (The World Turned Upside Down)" (where Hamilton sings, "The code word is Rochambeau, dig me?! Rochambeau! You have your order now, go, man, go!") These songs reference both