The book is a collection of articles devoted to national monuments in The Hague, which appeared in the 1984-1986 section `De Lijst' in the Haagsche Courant. Author discusses among others the former Kneuterdijk Palace at Kneuterdijk 20, which was built by the architect D. Marot in 1716 and rebuilt by J. de Greef and A. Noordendorp in 1817-1820, and by King Willem II in 1840-1842. In 1816, the building was sold by M.C. van Wassenaer-Obdam to King William I, who destined it for his son, the later King William II. Between 1817 and 1820, the building was completely rebuilt by De Greef and Noordendorp in neoclassical style. Only the facade - except for the arrangement of the windows - is still in Marot style. The living quarters were decorated in late-empire style. A new dining hall and a ballroom with a coffered ceiling and two rows of columns were added. A Russian Orthodox chapel was furnished for the Russian Grand Princess Anna Paulowna, wife of King William II. The rear wing was also given a floor. By King William II, according to his own design, construction of a Gothic Hall on the left rear wing of the building began in 1840. | The book is a collection of articles devoted to national monuments in The Hague, which appeared in the section 'De Lijst' in the Haagsche Courant in the years 1984-1986. Among other things, the author discusses the Roman Catholic cemetery at Kerkhoflaan 10, giving a detailed description of the arcade by architect W.B. van Liefland, built 1884-1887. The laborious foundation, which primarily emanated from the pastors of the four Catholic churches of The Hague, of the cemetery is discussed. In addition to these four pastors, four laymen, including architect A. Tollus, were on the foundation committee. The cemetery's chapel was built in 1837 by A. Tollus.