firm McKim, Mead, and White and designed sculpture for their Manhattan Municipal Building, Madison Square Presbyterian Church (completed 1906 and demolished 1919), Prison Ship Martyrs' Monument, and Pennsylvania Railroad Station (completed 1910 and demolished 1963), all in New York City. A photograph of one of his angels, Day, in a landfill in New Jersey is one of the saddest reminders of the destruction of Penn Station in 1963, but two of his eagles were retained as trophies outside the entrance to the new subterranean Penn Station. Elsewhere he created the dramatic frieze on the Elks National Veterans Memorial in Chicago and executed sculpture for the Post Office Department Building, the Jefferson Memorial, and the interior of the U.S. Supreme Court, all in Washington, D.C. Weinman's non-architectural works include the Macomb and the Maybury monuments in Detroit. Another example of his non-architectural work is his Abraham Lincoln Statue (Kentucky) located in the center of Hodgenville, Kentucky. Weinman was one of 250 sculptors who exhibited in the 3rd Sculpture International held at the Philadelphia Museum of Art in the summer of 1949. Weinman's works are mostly executed in a lyrical neoclassical style. His figures typically wear classical drapery, but there is a fluidity found in his work that is a harbinger of the Art Deco style that was to follow him. His bronze statuette The Nude Golfer epitomizes this style. This work evokes classical sculpture in its attention to anatomy and movement and the nude status of the athlete while the subject, a modern golfer, provides a modern twist. Weinman also taught; among his pupils was Eleanor Mary Mellon. Selected works Sculpture General Alexander Macomb (1906–1908), Detroit, Michigan. Union Soldiers and Sailors Monument (1909), Wyman Park, Baltimore, Maryland. Abraham Lincoln (1909), Hodgenville, Kentucky. A replica of this is at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Alexander Johnston Cassatt, (1910), Pennsylvania Station, New York City. Abraham Lincoln (1911), Kentucky State Capitol, Frankfort, Kentucky. William Cotter Maybury Memorial (1912), Grand Circus Park, Detroit, Michigan. Rising Sun (1914–15), Panama–Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, California. Descending Night (1914–15) (model, Audrey Munson), Panama–Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, California. Samuel Rea (1926), Pennsylvania Station, New York City. Fountain of the Centaurs (ca. 1926), Missouri State Capitol, Jefferson City, Missouri. Pair of Lions (1929–30), Baltimore Museum of Art, Baltimore, Maryland. Dewitt Clinton (1941) and Alexander Hamilton (1941), Museum of the City of New York, New York City. Riders of the Dawn