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Show 28 llin and His Paul ReI tention was, we believe, to place the Revere monument in Copley Square, but this is a matter that must be left to the decision of the Art Commission. The point now most vital is to arouse the interest of the people, so as to bring about tangible results .... ~5 plaster' by P. P. Capre . were sold to schools . I.NTERESl During the next thr , as he produced sign of the works from tl ._ ...,,,,.,.~.•. : Appeal to the Cr, Anne Hutchinson in fl Despite the renewed sponsorship of public officials and the persistent efforts of Francis H. Appleton of the Massachusetts Society of the Sons of the American Revolution to move the project to its completion, the Revere monument died again for lack of funds. The Revere model of 1899 was, however, reproduced .. "Fine Arts," Boston E t·ening Tran· script, December 26, 1899. the award-win tail, and the fu this idea over ~ family journal of 19] , Mrs. Dallir Photogra phs of the ~ of the 1930s, and, " model of the r Dodd, used a ph< te that this stat: the final model of I "stirring" action 4 he can come to a j "'H,1UL.\..I Above: Dallin with Massasoit now at Coles Hill, Plymouth, M~ss. A plaster cast of the famous Indian friend of the Pilgrims was presented to Utah March 20,1922, by Dallin. For many years it stood in the rotunda of the State Capitol. In . 1959 it was cast in bronze by the Nicholas C. Morgan, Sr., Foundation and nou' stands on the south grounds of the Capitol . Photograph courtesy of the Hafen-Dallin Club . Left: the sixth Revere model, 10catioll IITlknown . Photograph courtesy of Martin K. Bovey. |
