List of equestrian statues in the United States

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of equestrian statues in the United States.

List[]

Alabama[]

Alaska[]

  • Girdwood

Arizona[]

Lariat Cowboy', Phoenix
  • Phoenix
  • Prescott
    • Bucky O'Neill Monument, by Solon Borglum, Yavapai County Courthouse Plaza, 1907.
    • Cowboy at Rest, by Skurja Art Casting, Yavapai County Courthouse Plaza, 1990. A copy after Solon Borglum's 1904 statue (destroyed).
  • Scottsdale
    • Come 'n Get It, by Snell Johnson, Rawhide, 1989–90.
    • Jack Knife, by Ed Mell, Main Street & Marshall Way, 1993.
  • Tucson
    • Pancho Villa, by Julian Martinez, Viente de Agosto Park, 1981.
    • Eusebio Francisco Kino, S.J., by Julian Martinez, Kino Boulevard, 1987–89.

Arkansas[]

  • Ash Flat
    • Bronco Buster, by Frederic Remington, Remington Plaza Shopping Center, 1895, this cast ca. 2001.
    • Coming Through the Rye, by Frederic Remington (smaller version), Remington Plaza Shopping Center, 1902, this cast ca. 2001.
    • The Rattlesnake, by Frederic Remington, Remington Plaza Shopping Center, 1909, this cast ca. 2001.
  • Hot Springs
    • American Pharoah
      American Pharoah (of the 2015 Triple Crown-winning horse and jockey Victor Espinoza), by James Peniston, Oaklawn Park Race Track, 2017.[3]
    • Horse and Rider Group, by Barvo Walker, Oaklawn Park Race Track, 1985–86.
    • Horse and Rider, by Jan Woods, Oaklawn Park Race Track, 1991.
    • Rockamundo (Racehorse and jockey), by Alan Gipson, Oaklawn Park Race Track, 1989–90.
  • Jonesboro
    • Bronco Buster, by Frederic Remington, Indian Mall, 1895.
      Bronco Buster
    • The Cheyenne, by Frederic Remington (smaller version), Caraway Plaza Shopping Center, 1901.
    • End of the Trail, by James Earle Fraser (smaller version), Caraway Plaza Shopping Center, 1894.
    • Mountain Man, by Frederic Remington, Bernard Court Shopping Center, 1903.
  • North Little Rock
    • Pioneering is Eternal, by Jack Bryant Jr., Ben E. Keith Foods, 2006.
  • Ozark
    • Bas-relief plaque of Dispatch Rider, by Joseph B. Bond, Sam Dale Monument, Dale County Lake, 1976.
  • Springdale
    • Bas-relief of Birdman, by Jack D. Woods, Tyson Foods Corporate Headquarters, 1987.

California[]

  • Antioch
    • Spirit Rider of the Season, by David Govedare, Wildhorse Road, 1993. Steel silhouettes of four horses, one rider.
  • Beverly Hills
    • John Wayne, by Harry Jackson, Great Western Bank, 1984.
  • Inglewood
  • Los Angeles
    • Emiliano Zapata, by Ignacio Asunsolo, Lincoln Park (Los Angeles), 1908.
    • Angel of the Citadel, by Marino Marini, J. Paul Getty Museum, 1948, this cast 1950.
    • Bas-relief of the Mormon Battalion, by Albert Stewart, Fort Moore Pioneer Memorial, 1954–57
    • Jose Maria Morelos y Pavon, by Julian Martinez, Lincoln Park (Los Angeles), 1981.
  • Oakland
    • Joaquin Miller – Poet of the Sierras, by Kisa Beeck, Joaquin Miller Park, 1942.
  • Sacramento
    • Pony Express Rider, by Thomas Holland, 2nd & J Streets, 1976.
    • Indian Being Attacked by a Bear, by Spero Anargyros, west pediment, California State Capitol, 1981–82. Recreation of Pietro Mezzara's 1873 statue (lost or destroyed).
    • Woman Being Attacked by a Buffalo, by Spero Anargyros, west pediment, California State Capitol, 1981–82. Recreation of Pietro Mezzara's 1873 statue (lost or destroyed).
  • Salinas
    • Bas-reliefs, by Jo Mora, Monterey County Courthouse, 1937.
  • San Diego
    • El Cid, by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Balboa Park, 1923–30.
    • Youth Taming the Wild (Horse Trainer), by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Balboa Park, 1927, this cast ca. 1930–34.
    • L'Idea del Cavaliere, by Marino Marini, San Diego Museum of Art, 1955.
    • El Charro, by Juan Fernando Olaguibel, Presidio Park, 1969–70.
  • San Francisco
    • Billie Filly, Guerrero Park, San Jose/Guerrero/28th Streets, 2009.[4]
    • California Volunteers, by Douglas Tilden, Spanish American War Memorial, Dolores & Market Streets, 1906.
    • Fountain of Energy, by A. Stirling Calder, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, 1915 (demolished).
    • Joan of Arc, by Anna Hyatt Huntington, California Palace of the Legion of Honor, ca. 1922.
    • Simón Bolívar, United Nations Plaza, 1981–84. A copy after Adamo Tadolini's 1874 statue in Caracas, Venezuela.
    • El Cid, by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Lincoln Park (San Francisco), 1921, this cast 1927.
    • Spandrel bas-reliefs, by Edgar Walter, War Memorial Opera House, 1932.
    • Horse and Rider, by Beniamino Bufano, Westside Court Apartments, 1935–40.
    • Captain Juan Bautista de Anza, by Julian Martinez, Justin Herman Plaza, 1967.
  • Santa Barbara
    • California Cowboy, by Duke Sedgwick, Earl Warren Showgrounds, 1967.
  • Visalia

Colorado[]

  • Colorado Springs
    • William Jackson Palmer, by Nathan Potter, General William J. Palmer High School, 1929.
    • Blota Hunka (Warrior of the Plains), by Don and Charles Green, Colorado Springs Airport, 1980–81.
    • The Champ (Casey Tibbs), by Edd Hayes, ProRodeo Hall of Fame, 1989.
  • Denver
    • Kit Carson, atop the Pioneer Monument, by Frederick MacMonnies, Civic Center Park, 1919.
    • Bronco Buster, by Alexander Phimister Proctor, Civic Center Park, 1920.
    • On the Warpath, by Alexander Phimister Proctor, Civic Center Park, 1923.
  • Julesburg
    • Pony Express Rider, by Brenda Jean Daniher, Fort Sedgwick Museum, 2001.
  • Trinidad
    • Christopher "Kit" Carson, by Augustus Lukeman (Carson figure) and Frederick Roth (horse), Kit Carson Park, dedicated 1913.

Connecticut[]

  • Danbury
    • Sybil Ludington (smaller version), by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Danbury Public Library, 1960.
  • Hartford
    • Marquis de Lafayette, by Paul Wayland Bartlett, Lafayette Circle, 1907, this casting 1932.
    • Count Casimir Pulaski, by Granville Carter, Pulaski Plaza Mall, 1973–76.

Delaware[]

  • Wilmington

District of Columbia[]

Florida[]

  • Jacksonville
    • General Andrew Jackson Reviewing the Troops, by Bob Springer, Jacksonville Landing, 1987. A copy after Clark Mills's 1853 statue in Washington, DC.
  • Miami Beach
    • End of the Trail (The Great Spirit), by Ettore Pellegatta, Pinetree & Flamingo Drives, 1923–24.
  • Pine Island Ridge
    • Major William Lauderdale, by Luis Montoya, Pine Island Road, 1988.

Georgia[]

Hawaii[]

Idaho[]

  • Kellogg
    • St. George and the Dragon, by David Ray Dose, Hill Street, 1988.
  • Lewiston
    • Indian Summer 1974, by Don D. Joslyn, Nez Perce County Courthouse, 1974.

Illinois[]

  • Chicago
    • General Ulysses S. Grant, by Louis Rebisso, Lincoln Park, 1891.
    • Signal of Peace, by Cyrus Dallin, Lincoln Park, 1894.
    • General John A. Logan, by Augustus Saint-Gaudens (Logan) and Alexander Phimister Proctor (horse), Grant Park (Chicago), 1897.
    • Thaddeus Kosciuszko, by Kasmir Chodzinski, Burnham Park (Chicago), 1904.
    • George Washington Memorial, by Daniel Chester French (Washington) and Edward Clark Potter (horse), Washington Park, 1900, this cast 1903. A replica of French & Potter's statue at the Place d'Iéna in Paris, France.
    • Fountain of Time, by Lorado Taft, Washington Park (Chicago park), 1920–22.
    • General Philip Sheridan, by Gutzon Borglum, Lake Shore Drive at Belmont Avenue, 1923.
    • The Pioneers, by James Earle Fraser, northwest pylon, Michigan Avenue Bridge, 1928.
    • The Bowman and the Spearman, two statues by Ivan Meštrović, Congress Plaza, 1928.
    • Thomas Masaryk Memorial, by Albin Polasek, Hyde Park, Chicago, 1941.

Indiana[]

  • Muncie
    • Appeal to the Great Spirit (smaller version), by Cyrus Edwin Dallin, Walnut & Granville Streets, ca. 1922.

Iowa[]

  • Burlington
  • Des Moines
    • Iowa Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, by Carl Rohl-Smith, Iowa State Capitol, 1890–96. Four equestrian statues:
      • General Marcellus M. Crocker
      • General John M. Corse
      • General Grenville M. Dodge
      • General Samuel R. Curtis
  • Keokuk
    • Samuel Ryan Curtis Memorial, unknown artist, Victory Park, 1898.

Kansas[]

  • Fort Leavenworth
    • Buffalo Soldier Monument, by Eddie Dixon, 1991–92.
  • Maryville
    • Pony Express Rider, by Richard Bergen, 1985

Kentucky[]

  • Louisville
    • John B. Castleman Monument, by Roland Hinton Perry, Cherokee Triangle, 1912–14.
    • Bellarmine Knight, by Bob Lockhart, Bellarmine University campus.
  • Richmond
    • Equestrian ("Mounted Policeman"), by Felix de Weldon, Eastern Kentucky University College of Law Enforcement, 1975–76.

Louisiana[]

Maine[]

Maryland[]

  • Keedysville
    • Robert E. Lee Monument, by Ron Moore, the newest monument on the Antietam Battlefield, erected June 24, 2003.

Massachusetts[]

  • Boston
    • George Washington, by Thomas Ball, Public Garden (Boston), 1869.
    • Robert Gould Shaw Memorial, by Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Boston Common, 1884.
    • General Joseph Hooker, by Daniel Chester French (Hooker) and Edward Clark Potter (horse), Massachusetts Statehouse, 1903.
    • Appeal to the Great Spirit, by Cyrus Dallin, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 1909.
    • Paul Revere, by Cyrus Dallin, Paul Revere Plaza, North End, Boston, 1940.
  • Danvers
  • Gloucester
    • Joan of Arc, by Anna Hyatt Huntington, 1910, this cast 1921.
  • Fall River
    • Lafayette by Ettore and Arnaldo Zucchi, Lafayette Park, 1916
  • Milford
    • William Draper, by Daniel Chester French (Draper) and Francis Herman Packer (horse), Draper Park, 1910–1912.
  • Worcester
    • General Charles Devens Memorial, by Daniel Chester French (Devens) and Edward Clark Potter (horse), Main & Highland Streets, 1905–06.

Michigan[]

  • Detroit
    • Thaddeus Kosciuszko, by Victor Zin, Michigan-Third Street Park, 1978. A copy after Leonard Marconi's 1904 statue in Kraków, Poland.
    • Major General Alpheus Starkey Williams, by Henry Merwin Shrady, Belle Isle Park, 1921.
  • Midland
    • Abraham Lincoln Equestrian Monument (Young Abe Lincoln), by Anna Hyatt Huntington, , 1961, this casting 1963.

George Armstrong Custer-Monroe.

Abraham Lincoln, Adrian College Library, same as the Northwood Lincoln, but much smaller.

Minnesota[]

Progress of the State, Minnesota State Capitol
  • Bloomington
    • Chief Thunderbird, by Robert Johnson, Thunderbird Hotel, 1980.
  • St Paul

Mississippi[]

Missouri[]

  • Independence
    • Andrew Jackson, by Charles Keck, Independence Square Courthouse, 1934, this cast 1949. It is a smaller edition of Keck's statue in Kansas City, Missouri.
  • Kansas City
    • George Washington at Valley Forge, by Henry Shrady, Washington Park, 1906, this cast 1925. A replica of Shrady's statue in Brooklyn, New York City.
    • J.C. Nichols Memorial Fountain, by Henri-Léon Gréber, Country Club Plaza, 1910. Relocated in the 1950s from Harbor Hill in Roslyn, New York. The four equestrian statues may be allegorical figures of major rivers, with the Native American rider representing the Mississippi River.
    • The Scout, by Cyrus Dallin, Penn Valley Park, overlooking Downtown Kansas City, 1915.
    • Pioneer Mother, Alexander Phimister Proctor, Penn Valley Park, 1923.
    • Andrew Jackson by Charles Keck, Jackson County Courthouse, 1934.
    • The Wagon Master, by Gus Shafer, Intercontinental Hotel, 1973.
  • St. Joseph
    • Pony Express Memorial, by Hermon Atkins MacNeil, Civic Center Triangle, 1940.
  • St. Louis
    • Apotheosis of St. Louis, by Charles Henry Niehaus, Saint Louis Art Museum, 1903.
    • General Franz Sigel, by Robert Cauer, Forest Park, 1906.
    • Monument to Camp Jackson (General Nathaniel Lyon), by Erhardt Siebert, Lyon Park, 1929.
    • Courage, Sacrifice, Loyalty, Vision, by Walker Hancock, Soldiers' Memorial, 1938–39.

Montana[]

  • Billings
    • 7th Cavalry Guidon Trooper, by Lyndon Fayne Pomeroy, KTVQ, 1978.
  • Bozeman
    • Pioneer Nelson Story, by Jim Dolan, Lindley Park, 1984.
  • Conrad
    • The Cowboy, by Jim Dolan, Conrad High School, ca. 1983.
  • Helena
  • Thomas Francis Meagher, by Charles J. Mulligan, in front of Montana State Capitol, 1904–05.
  • Miles City
    • Horse and Rider, by Leo L. Olson, Custer County High School, 1971.
  • Wolf Point
    • Homage to the Pioneers, by Floyd Tennyson DeWitt, Main Street, 1976

Nebraska[]

Nevada[]

New Hampshire[]

  • Manchester
    • General Casimir Pulaski, by Lucien H. Gosselin, Pulaski Park, 1937–38.
  • Portsmouth
    • General Fitz John Porter, by James Edward Kelly, Haven Park, 1904–06.

New Jersey[]

  • Hoboken
    • The Torch Bearers, by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Stevens Institute of Technology, 1953–55.
  • Madison
    • Francis Asbury, by Augustus Lukeman, Drew University, 1926.

New Mexico[]

  • Alcalde
  • Santa Fe
    • Journey's End (Don Diego de Peralta), by Reynaldo Rivera, Santa Fe Municipal Airport, 1989.
    • The Founding of Santa Fe (Pedro de Peralta), by Dave McGary, Grant Park, 1992.

New York[]

  • Buffalo
    • Francisco Pizarro Monument, by Charles Cary Rumsey, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 1910, this cast 1920.
    • General Daniel Davidson Bidwell, by Sahl Swarz, Colonial Circle, 1952.
  • Carmel
    • Sybil Ludington, by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Glenedia Lake, 1960–61.
  • New York City
    • Manhattan
      • George III (destroyed), by Joseph Winton, raised in Bowling Green Park, 1770; melted down for musket balls, 1776. The statue's base and tail survive at the New York Historical Society.
      • George Washington, by Henry Kirke Brown and John Quincy Adams Ward, Union Square, 1856.
      • General William Tecumseh Sherman, by Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Central Park, Fifth Avenue at 59th Street, 1903.
      • Franz Sigel, by Karl Bitter, Riverside Park at 106th Street, 1907.
      • Joan of Arc, by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Riverside Park at 93rd Street, 1915.
      • Simón Bolívar, by Sally James Farnham, Central Park South at Avenue of the Americas, 1921.
      • El Cid, by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Hispanic Society of America, 1927.
      • King Jagiello Monument, by Stanislaw Kazimierz Ostowski, Central Park, pre-1939.
      • Theodore Roosevelt, by James Earle Fraser, American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West, 1940.
      • Don Quichote, by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Hispanic Society of America, 1942.
      • Peace, by Antun Augustinčić, United Nations Gardens, 1954.
      • José Martí, by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Central Park, 1965.
  • Oyster Bay
    • Theodore Roosevelt, by Alexander Phimister Proctor, Berry Hill Road & South Street, 1921, this cast 2005. A replica of Proctor's statue in Portland, Oregon.
  • Syracuse
    • General Gustavus Sniper, by Frederick Moynihan, Schlosser Park, 1904–05.
    • Bas-relief panels of The Call to Arms and Mending the Flag, by Cyrus Edwin Dallin, Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, Clinton Square, 1909–10.
    • Young Abe Lincoln, by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Syracuse University, 1961, this cast 1963.

North Carolina[]

  • Raleigh
    • Presidents North Carolina Gave the Nation (James Polk, Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson), by Charles Keck, North Carolina State Capitol, Raleigh, North Carolina, 1948.

North Dakota[]

  • Bismarck
    • Theodore Roosevelt, by Alexander Phimister Proctor, State Historical Society of North Dakota, 1922. The full-size plaster model for Proctor's statues in Portland, Oregon and Minot, North Dakota.
  • Mandan
    • Theodore Roosevelt, by Alexander Phimister Proctor, 3rd Avenue & Main Street, 1924. A smaller version of Proctor's statue in Portland, Oregon.
  • Minot
    • Theodore Roosevelt, by Alexander Phimister Proctor, Roosevelt Park, 1922, this cast 1924. A replica of Proctor's statue in Portland, Oregon.
  • Regent
    • Theodore Roosevelt Rides Again, by Gary Greff, Enchanted Highway, Regency-Gladstone Road, 1993. A 51-foot-tall cartoon outlined in metal pipe depicting Roosevelt astride a rearing horse.

Ohio[]

  • Dayton
    • John Henry Patterson Monument by Giuseppe Moretti, Hills and Dales Park, 1925–28.

Oklahoma[]

  • Claremore
    • Riding Into the Sunset (Will Rogers), by Electra Waggoner Biggs, Will Rogers Memorial, 1941–50.
    • George Washington, by Yon Sim Pak, Rogers State University, 1987.
  • Tulsa
    • Appeal to the Great Spirit (smaller version in plaster), by Cyrus Edwin Dallin, Central High School, ca. 1922. This plaster example was used to cast a bronze version in 1985.
    • Appeal to the Great Spirit (smaller version in bronze), by Cyrus Edwin Dallin, Woodward Park, ca. 1922, this cast 1985.

Oregon[]

  • Lincoln City
    • Abraham Lincoln on Horseback (Young Abe Lincoln), by Anna Hyatt Huntington, 22nd Street & Quay Avenue, 1961, this cast 1965.
  • Portland
  • Salem
    • The Circuit Rider, by Alexander Phimister Proctor, Oregon State Capitol, 1922–23.
    • Lewis and Clark Memorial, by Leo Friedlander, Oregon State Capitol, 1934.

Pennsylvania[]

  • Hanover
    • The Sentry (also called The Pickett or The Cavalryman), by Cyrus Edwin Dallin, Center Square, 1904.[6]
  • Harrisburg
    • General John Fredderic Hartranft, by Frederick W. Ruckstull, Pennsylvania State Capitol, 1897–99.

Rhode Island[]

South Carolina[]

  • Columbia
    • Wade Hampton III, by Frederick W. Ruckstull, South Carolina State House, 1903–06.
    • The Torch Bearers, by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Wardlaw College of Education, University of South Carolina, 1953, this cast 1963–65.
    • The Boy of The Waxhaws (Andrew Jackson), by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Garrett Gardens, Columbia College, 1967.
  • Lancaster
  • Murrells Inlet
    • Youth Taming the Wild, by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Brookgreen Gardens, 1927.
    • Riders of the Dawn, by Adolph A. Weinman, Brookgreen Gardens, ca. 1942.
    • Don Quichote, by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Brookgreen Gardens, 1946–47.
    • Pegasus, by Laura Gardin Fraser, Brookgreen Gardens, 1946–54.
    • Fighting Stallions, by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Brookgreen Gardens, 1950.
    • Sancho Panza, by Carl Paul Jennewein, Brookgreen Gardens, 1971.

South Dakota[]

  • Belle Fourche
    • Lasting Legacy, by Tony R. Chytka, 5th Avenue & National Street, 1989.
  • Custer County
    • The Spirit of Crazy Horse (work in progress), by Korczak Ziolkowski, Crazy Horse Memorial, Thunderhead Mountain, begun 1948. Approximately 563 feet (172 m) tall and 641 feet (195 m) wide.

Tennessee[]

  • Memphis
  • Nashville
    • Nathan Bedford Forrest Equestrian Statue by Jack Kershaw, dedicated July 11, 1998. Located on south of Nashville beside I-65 North.
  • Palmyra

Texas[]

  • Ballinger
    • Spirit of the Texas Cowboy (1917–19), by Pompeo Coppini, Charles H. Noyes Memorial, Courthouse Square.
  • Clifton
    • On the Banks of the Bosque (2007), by Bruce R. Greene, Heritage Plaza.
  • Dallas
    • Riding Into the Sunset (Will Rogers), by Electra Waggoner Biggs, Loews Anatole Hotel, 1941, this cast 1989. A replica of Biggs's statue in Fort Worth, Texas.
  • Denton
  • El Paso
    • The Errand of Corporal Ross, by Bob Snead and , Buffalo Soldiers Memorial, Fort Bliss, 1999.
    • Juan de Oñate "The Equestrian" Monument, by John Sherrill Houser, El Paso International Airport, 2006. Height: 36 ft.[8] (11 m)
  • Fort Worth
  • Houston
    • Sam Houston, by , Hermann Park, 1925.
    • The Pilgrim, by Marino Marini, Houston Museum of Fine Arts, 1939.
  • Hunt
    • Forever We'll Ride (2009), by Bruce R. Greene, Tejas Vanqueros Campground.
  • Lubbock
    • Riding Into the Sunset (Will Rogers), by Electra Waggoner Biggs, Texas Tech University, 1941–48.[9]

Utah[]

  • St. George
    • The Rebels, by Jerry Anderson, Dixie College, 1985–87.
    • Jacob Hamblin and Indian Child, by Angelo Caravaglia, Dixie College, 1986–91.
  • Salt Lake City
  • Springville
    • Mountain Man, by Angelo Caravaglia, Springville Museum of Art, 1982–86. The museum also has a collection of works by Cyrus Edwin Dallin.
    • Sixty Years in the Saddle, by Scott Myers, South & Main Streets, 1992–93.

Vermont[]

  • Bennington
    • Civil War Memorial (Bronze bas-relief plaque of marching soldiers), by William Gordon Huff, outside Bennington Museum, 1930.

Virginia[]

  • Arlington
    • Philip Kearny, by Edward Clark Potter, Arlington National Cemetery, 1912–14.
    • Field Marshal Sir John Dill, by Herbert Haseltine, Arlington National Cemetery, 1950.
  • Charlottesville
    • George Rogers Clark, by Robert Aitken, University of Virginia, 1921.
    • Stonewall Jackson, by Charles Keck, Jackson Park, 1921.
    • Robert E. Lee, by Henry Shrady, completed by Leo Lentelli, Lee Park, 1924.
  • Newport News
    • Youth Conquering the Wild by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Mariners' Museum, 1927, this cast 1930.
  • Norfolk
    • The Torch Bearers, by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Chrysler Museum of Art, 1953, this cast 1956–57.
  • Richmond
    • Rumors of War, Kehinde Wiley, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, 2019.
    • Washington Monument, Thomas Crawford, 1857.
  • The following statues are located on Monument Avenue.

Washington[]

West Virginia[]

  • Charleston
    • Henry Gassaway Davis, by Louis Saint-Lanne, Davis Park, 1926.
  • Clarksburg
  • "Stonewall" Jackson, by Charles Keck, Harrison County Courthouse, 1921, this cast 1953. A replica of Keck's statue in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Wisconsin[]

  • Milwaukee
    • General Thaddeus Kosciuszko, by Gaetano Trentanove, Kosciuszko Park, 1906.
    • Brigadier General Erastus B. Wolcott, by Francis Herman Packer, Lake Park, 1920.
    • Baron Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben, by J. Otto Schweizer, West Lisbon Avenue, 1921.

Wyoming[]

  • Casper
    • Lieutenant Caspar W. Collins, by Pershing Geiger, Casper Events Center, 1981.
  • Cody
    • John Jeremiah "Liver-Eating" Johnston, by Peter M. Fillerup, Old Trail Town, ca. 1974.
  • Jackson*
    • Cowboy, by Bud Boller, George Washington Memorial Park, 1976.

References[]

  1. ^ "Lariat Cowboy, (Sculpture)".
  2. ^ early plaque
  3. ^ "Oaklawn Park unveiling sculpture of 2015 Triple Crown winner". USA TODAY. Retrieved 2018-01-11.
  4. ^ http://www.shiftdesignstudio.com
  5. ^ Haseltine's Washington
  6. ^ The Sentry, from SIRIS
  7. ^ The Green Knight Rises, Pittsburgh Magazine, March 2012
  8. ^ El Paso confronts its messy past – Los Angeles Times
  9. ^ Little, Carol Morris, ‘’A Comprehensive Guide to Outdoor Sculpture in Texas’’, University of Texas Press, Austin, Texas 1996 p. 320
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