Items - Cast in Stone

Also popularly known as 'The Troopie', 'The Trooper' is a repatriated Rhodesian statue and war memorial situated in the grounds of Hatfield House in Hertfordshire. The statue and memorial is dedicated to the Rhodesian Light Infantry. The Trooper statue was originally erected in Salisbury, Rhodesia (today Harare, Zimbabwe) in 1979, during the period of white minority rule. It was subsequently smuggled out of the country to apartheid South Africa, and later entered the collections of the now-dissolved British Empire and Commonwealth Museum in Bristol. The statue was erected in its current place in 2008. The history, memory and symbolism of white-minority ruled Rhodesia has frequently been idolised and drawn upon by white supremacists in the twenty-first century. In 2015, the Charleston Church attacker, who killed nine African Americans in a white supremacist terror attack, was pictured wearing a Rhodesia flag patch on his jacket, and registered his own personal website under the title "The Last Rhodesian". In another white supremacist terror attack in 2023, a white shooter, again wearing a Rhodesian flag patch, killed three African Americans in Jacksonville, Florida.

Statue of Thomas Alexandre Dumas, Paris

Statue of Thomas and Jane Holloway, Royal Holloway College

Statue of Thomas Bugeaud, Paris

Statue of Thomas Carlyle, Embankment Gardens

Statue of Thomas Coram, Camden

Statue of Thomas Dyke Acland, Exeter

Statue of Thomas Gainsborough, Sudbury

Statue of Thomas Guy, Guys Hospital

Statue of Thomas Hughes

Statue of Thomas Jefferson, Paris

Standing with his left hand on his hip, Jefferson appears to be observing and seeking inspiration, before resuming the layout of his Monticello home. The statue faces the Hôtel de Salm, which served as a model for Monticello

Statue of Thomas Picton

Removed in July 2020.

Statue of Thomas Waghorn

Statue of Toussaint Louverture, Massy

Statue of Vélo, Pointe-à-Pitre

Assis dans la posture du tambouyé, jouant sur un tambour droit (contrairement à l’habitude qui consistait à jouer sur un tambour penché), Marcel Lollia est représenté torse nu, portant un pantalon large évoquant la frugalité qui caractérise surtout la fin de sa vie.

Statue of Victor Hugo, Besançon

In a three-piece suit, Victor Hugo is standing one hand in his pocket, the other holding a pocket watch that he is looking at. The bronze is polychrome, blue jacket, white shirt, white beard and hair, bronze-colored skin.

Statue of Victory, Royal Artillery Barracks

Statue of Virginia Woolf

Statue of W E Gladstone, Blackburn

Statue of W E Gladstone, Glasgow

Statue of W E Gladstone, Hawarden

Statue of W E Gladstone, Liverpool

Statue of W E Gladstone, Manchester

Statue of W E Gladstone, Tower Hamlets

Statue of W E Gladstone, Westminster

Statue of Walter Farquhar Hook

Statue of Walter Raleigh

Statue of Wilfrid Lawson

Statue of William Beckford

Statue of William Booth, Denmark Hill

Statue of William Booth, Whitechapel

Statue of William Coulson

Statue of William Earle, Liverpool

Statue of William Edward Forster

Statue of William Hillary

Statue of William Huskisson, Liverpool

The statue of Huskisson was first erected in Liverpool in 1847, but was later toppled by anti-racist activists in 1982 due to Huskisson's support for the institution of slavery. The statue was re-erected in its present location in 2005, while the empty plinth has been recontextualised with an information panel.

Statue of William Huskisson, Pimlico Gardens

Statue of William III, Brixham

Statue of William III, Fulbourn

Statue of William III, Kensington Gardens

Statue of William III, Portsmouth

Statue of William III, Silsoe

Statue of William IV, Cheltenham

Statue of William IV, Greenwich

Statue of William James Pirrie

Statue of William Lowther

Statue of William Mackinnon, Campbeltown

The statue of Mackinnon was originally installed in Mombasa, Kenya in 1900, but was later repatriated to Dunbarton School in 1964 and re-erected in Campbelltown in 2004.

Statue of William Nott

Statue of William Pearce

Statue of William Pitt the Younger, Cambridge