Memorials to a Vanished Race in American sculpture
The article surveys memorials to Native Americans across the United States marking the tenth anniversary of Indian Day. It highlights statues and monuments in Chicago, New Jersey, Indiana, Virginia, Massachusetts, Maine, Boston, Kansas City, Portland, Oregon, and many other locales, including works by Mestrovic and Dallin, memorials to Pocahontas, King Philip, and notable leaders like Black Hoof and Leatherlips, and notes Fort Dearborn and other tributes as symbols of a vanished race. It reflects on the trend of preserving Indigenous memory through public art and the varied stories these sculptures convey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Timeis
Grant Park
Congress Street
Chicago
Ivan Mestrovic
Orutem
Bergen County Historical Society
New Jersey
Straw
Strawtown
Noblesville
Ind
Surrey Courthouse
Virginia
Chanco
Richard Pace
Pace
Palnes
Opechancanough
Jamestown Colony
Union
New England
Mount Hope
Rhode Island
Philip
Samoset
Mm Indhin Sagamore
Pemaquid
Plymouth
John Brown
New Harbor
Abraham Shorte
Cyrus EK. Dillin
Museum of Fine Arns
Boston
Phe Sima
Lincoln Park
Penn Valley Park
Kansas City
Virginia T
Pocahontag
Jamestown Island
City Park
Portland
Ore
Sukukawea
Lewis and Clark
North Dakota
Witeh
Blumarck
Vireginia
Benton
Tenn
Nancy Ward
Tennessee
Congressional
Washington, D.C
Hor
Alltesman
United States Army
Vuahmatuhn
Tila Brathey
United Strites
Postinentalia
Connell
Ovens Sone
Blackhawk
Oregom Ili
Washington
Croup
White Rim
Point Mensant
Wo Va
Cornstalk
Point Pleasant
Kanawha
Andrew Lewis
Ian
Pittsburgh Park
Point Pleaant
Cataheensen
Black Hoof
Braddock
Harmar
St Cliir
Anthony Wayne
United States
Mississippi Valley
Columbus
Ohio
Tleather- Nips
Wyngdoet Club
Leatherlips
Mississppi Valley
Dallin
Fort Dearborn
Inne
Helm
Rock River
Lorudo ‘Patt
Ita Maker
Sue
Fox
Keokuk
Oshkosh
Menomines
Wis
Colorado
Ourny
Utes
India
Jim
Ouray
Chipeta
Montrose
Ouray Ranch
Jamon Barle Fraser
Ube Prail
Do You Doubt My Word Elephant Tale
A dialogue among elephants on seasons and patience, debating family history and progress. The West African and Indian elephants discuss weather, traffic, and the idea of moving forward rather than boasting about lineage. The quirks of memory and language surface in a playful, fable like exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tye
License Tag Out There Epidemic Spreads Through City
In a Chicago area city an outbreak of chickenpox led to widespread quarantine signs on many doors. Two young nephews of the narrator, four and five, saw the signs while walking with their mother, remarking that licenses on doors indicated chickenpox cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Junior
Jinmy
Unclear street encounter yields unclear name exchange
A fragment describes a man and a boy in conversation about names and being summoned for dinner, with the stranger asking his name and the boy replying he will be present without being called. The text reflects a garbled dialogue and uncertain details.
Found Gum Mine at Bottom of Beat Revealed
A mother and child discuss a mysterious gum mine implied beneath the Beat. The child insists there is more gum there and asks if Sammy wants some. The exchange frames a quirky, domestic moment with playful dialogue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fort Dearbors Massacre
Catcago
Wgakaraiea
Mary Graham
Bonner Pee von
Old Elephant Family
Robert G. Porter
Utah
L. A. Hollenbeck
James Dalgleish
Watchmaker
Telephone
Puten