Washington DC Sculpture

Edmund Burke Statue Washington DC

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First Division Monument, 1924, Daniel Chester French, Architects Cass Gilber and Cass Gilbert Jr, Gilded Bronz and Granite, on the Ellipse (17th street side) South of the Eisenhower Old Executive Office Building at State Place and 17th Streer

George Washington University, Washington DC

Alexander Hamilton, 1923, James Earle Fraser Sculptor, Henry Bacon Arcitect, Bronz, Department of the Treasurey Building (South Side), Pennsylvania Avenue and 15th Street, NW, Washington, DC

Rubens,

Dr Benjamin F Stephenson Grand Army of the Republic Memorial, 1909, John Massey Rhind, Architect Rankin, Kellogg and Crane, Bronz and Stone, on 7th street between Pennsylvania and Indiana Avenues, NW, Washington, DC

Murillo

Embassy of Zimbabwe, New Hampshier Avenue at 18th Street, NW Washington, DC, USA

George Washington University Washington, DC

John H Saul Memorial, 1965, Bronz, Ellipse at E Street and Exexutive Avenue, NW, Washington, DC

Nuns of the Battlefield Monument, 1924, Jerome Connor Sculptor, Ward Brown Architect, Bronze, Rhode Isand Avenue and M Street, NW, Washington, DC

Angel of Peace, on the South Side of the Nuns of the Battlefild Memorial, 1924, Jerome Connor Sculptor, Ward Brown Architect, Bronze, Rhode Island Avenue and M Street, NW, Washington, DC

Angel of Patriotism on the North side of the Nuns of the Battlefield Memorial, 1924, Jerome Connor Sculptor, Ward Brown Architect, Bronze, Rhode Island Avenue and M Street, NW, Washington, DC

Admiral David G Farragut, 1881, Vinnie Ream Hoxie Sculptor, Bronze, Farragut Square, 17th and 18th Streets between I and K Streets, NW, Washington DC

John Witherspoon, 1909, William Couper Sculptor, Bronze, Connecticut Avenue at 18th and N Streets, NW, Washington, DC

General Winfield Scott Hancok

Major Archibald Wallingham Butt - Francis Davis Millet Memorial Fountain, 1913, Daniel Chester French Sculptor, Thomas Hastings Architect, Limestone and Marble, on the Elipse at Executive Avenue and Elipse Drive, NW, Washington DC Erected with the contributions of friends of Major Archibald Wallingham Butt and Francis Davis Millet, who lost their lives on the RMS Titanic in April 1912. Both were widely know in Washington's cultural, social, and political circles. Millet was a painter and a member of the Fine Arts Commission. He also directed the American Academy in Rome, Italy. Major Butt had been a military aide to both President Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft. The fountain is not far from where Major Butt's White House office was located. The military figure with sword and shield represents Major Butt, and the artist with palette and brush represents Mr. Millet. Besides being a memorial, the fountain was designed to double as a water fountain for the horses ridden by U.S. Park Police while on patrol.

Future Stars, 1991, By Kenneth Valimaki, Bronz and Concrete, In front of the National Education Association Headquarters on M Street at 16th NW Washington, DC

Original Patentees Memorial 15th Steet on the east side of the Ellipse, NW, Washington, DC Honoring: Robert Troope 1663 George Thompson 1663 Francis Pope 1663 John Langworth 1664 John Lewger 1666 Richard and William Pinner 1666 Walter Thompson 1686 Ninian Beall 1687 John Watson 1687 William Hutchison 1696 Walter Evans 1698 William Atcheson 1698 Zachery Wade 1670 Richard Evans 1685 Henery Jowles 1685 Andrew Clarke 1685 John Peerce 1685 Walter Houp 1686 The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution donated the Settlers of the District of Columbia Memorial in April 1935 "as a way of teaching history." The simple granite shaft stands near the sidewalk along Fifteenth Street. Its purpose is to remember the original eighteen patentees "prior to 1700 whose land grants embraced the site of the federal city." A patentee is someone to whom a grant is given. In this case, the grant was ownership of land that became the District of Columbia. Each side of the monument contains a relief panel carved with a symbol of the early pioneers' agricultural pursuits. On the east side is a tobacco plant, on the south a wild turkey, on the west a stalk of corn, and on the north a fish. The names of the original landowners are inscribed on the base.

Boy Scout Memorial, 1964, Donald DeLue Sculptor, William Henry Deacy Architect, Bronz, on the East Side of the Ellipse (the site of the first National Boy Scout Jamboree in 1937) on 15th street between Constitution Avenue and E Streets, NW Washington, DC. This memorial to the Boy Scouts of America stands on the site of the first Boy Scout Jamboree in 1937. It is one of the few memorials in Washington, D.C. commemorating a living cause. The funds to build this memorial were raised by Scout units throughout the United States, and each donor signed one of several scrolls that were placed in the pedestal of the statue. The memorials was unveiled in a ceremony on November 7, 1964. The statue was accepted for the country by Associate Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark, who noted that the day marked his fiftieth anniversary as an Eagle Scout. The bronze statue consists of three figures. The Boy Scout represents the aspirations of all past, present, and future Scouts throughout the world. The male figure exemplifies physical, mental, and moral fitness, love of country, good citizenship, loyalty, honor, and courage. He carries a helmet, a symbol of masculine attire. The female figure symbolizes enlightenment with the love of God and fellow man, justice, freedom, and democracy. She holds the eternal flame of God's Holy Spirit.

Boat Propeller, Outside the Gate of the Washington Marina, SW Washington, DC

Daguer Monument 7th and F Streets NW Washington DC

Continuum By Charles O. Perry, Air and Space Museum, Independance Avenue SW, Washington, DC

Edmund Burke Statue Washington DC

The Big Chair, Martin Luther King Avenue SE, Anacotia, Washington, DC

Nathaneal Greene Sculpture, NE Washington, DC

Maine Lobsterman Memorial

Andrei Sakharov Statue, By P. Shapiro, Russia House Club and Restaurant, 1800 Conn. Avenue NW Washington, DC

Major General George H Thomas, Thomas Circle, Massachusets Avenue and 14th Streets, Washington, DC

Victims of Communism Memorial New Jersey and Massachusets Avenue, NW Washington, DC

Samuel Gompers Memorial, Massachusets Avenue NW, Washington, DC