Items - Cast in Stone

Statue of John Stuart Mill

Statue of John Witherspoon, Paisley

Statue of Joseph Cowen, Newcastle

Statue of Joseph Gallieni, Paris

Statue of Joseph Pease

Statue of Joseph Sturge, Birmingham

Statue of Joséphine de Beauharnais, Fort-de-France

Statue of Josephine standing in white marble.

Statue of Joshua Reynolds, Burlington House Courtyard

Statue of Josiah Wedgwood, Stoke-on-Trent

Statue of King Edward VI, St Thomas' Hospital

Statue of King Edward VI, St Thomas' Hospital exterior

Statue of King Edward VII, Birmingham

Statue of King Edward VII, Bristol

Statue of King Edward VII, King's Lynn

Statue of King Edward VII, Kirklees

Statue of King Edward VII, Lichfield

Statue of King Edward VII, Manchester

Statue of King Edward VII, Reading

The sculptor George Edward Wade produced this statue of Edward VII for Reading as well as a second statue in Madras (Chennai) in India in 1902, the latter of which is now in the collections of the Government Museum in Fort St. George.

Statue of King Edward VII, Sefton

Statue of King Edward VII, Sheffield

Statue of King Edward VII, Tiverton

Statue of King Edward VII, Tooting

Statue of King Edward VII, Windsor

Statue of King George III, Lincoln

Statue of King George III, Somerset House

Statue of King George III, Weymouth

Statue of King George IV, Brighton and Hove

Statue of King George V

Statue of King George VI

Statue of Louis Mountbatten, Westminster

Statue of Lt. Gen. Sir John Moore, Glasgow

Statue of Lt. Gen. Sir John Moore, Sandgate

Statue of Mahatma Gandhi, Parliament Square

Statue of Mahatma Gandhi, Tavistock Square

Statue of Mary Seacole

Statue of Millicent Fawcett, Parliament Square

Statue of Modeste Testas Al Pouessi

The statue depicts a woman freed from slavery, standing at human height, in a city involved in the slave trade.

Statue of Mungo Park

The statue of Mungo Park is accompanied by four bronze statues on each corner of the plinth, as well as two bronze reliefs on either side. The original statue of Park was created by Andrew Currie in 1859, while the bronze figures and reliefs were added by Thomas John Clapperton in 1913. According to the commission, the four figures were designed to symbolise 'the four tribes with whom Park came in contact in his travels in South Africa'. They supposedly represent "Peace", "War", "Slavery", and "Home Life in the Niger".

Statue of Nancy Astor

Statue of Napoléon, Adlington

Statue of Nelson Mandela, Parliament Square

Statue of Nicholas Conyngham Tindal

Statue of Oliver Cromwell, Manchester

Statue of Oliver Cromwell, St Ives

Statue of Oliver Cromwell, Warrington

Statue of Oliver Cromwell, Westminster

Statue of Oliver Heywoods

Statue of Paul Bert, Auxerre

Paul Bert is standing, wearing a city suit rather than a doctor's gown, bareheaded. A paper in his left hand, he is making a speech his right hand outstretched towards his listeners.

Statue of Pierre Belain d'Esnambuc, Fort-de-France

Debout, épée au côté, d'Esnambuc scrute l'horizon la main gauche en visière au-dessus de sa tête. A ses pieds, une ancre. Sur le piédestal en béton peint en blanc : une caravelle en bronze et deux plaques de granit rose sur lesquelles sont gravées les inscriptions.

Statue of Pocahontas