and graceful conception which she copied for the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Hamilton and others Oenone (1855), her first life-sized figure, now in the Saint Louis Art Museum Will-O-The-Wisp, three known variations (1856, 1858, 1864) Beatrice Cenci (1857), which exists in several versions, including one in the St. Louis Mercantile Library and one in the Art Gallery of New South Wales Zenobia, Queen of Palmyra (1857), Art Institute of Chicago Lady Constance Talbot, "the only known Hosmer medallion that is a bas relief portrait of a woman" (1857) Tomb of Judith Faconnet, the first American-made artwork that is now permanently installed in Sant'Andrea della Fratte (1857 - 1858) The Fountain of the Hylas and the Water Nymphs (1858) Zenobia (1859), owned by the St. Louis Art Museum in St. Louis, Missouri The Fountain of the Siren, her most well known fountain design (1861) Thomas Hart Benton, the first public monument in the state of Missouri (1862) Gate for an Art Gallery (1864) A Sleeping Faun (1865) is now being displayed at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Another version is in Iveagh House, Dublin, see Homan Potterton, 'An American Sculpture at the Dublin Exhibition of 1865: Hariet Hosmer's Sleeping Faun''', The Arts in Ireland Autumn 1973. Portrait of Wayman Crow (1866), John Gibson (1866)A Waking Faun; a bronze statue of Thomas H. Benton (1866 - 1867) for Lafayette Park, St. Louis. It was created as a companion to "The Sleeping Faun". Lincoln Memorial, sometimes known as "Freedmen's Monument" (1867 - 1868) Queen of Naples, "the second of the three full size statues of celebrated female sovereigns Hosmer chose to represent over the course of her career" (1868) Sentinel of Pompeii (1878) Crerar Lincoln Memorial - The African Sibyl, made in attempt to win a Lincoln Memorial competition (1888 - 1896) Bronze gates for the Earl of Brownlow's art gallery at Ashridge Hall. The Staghound, commissioned by the Empress of Austria Dolphin Fountain (1892), the male companion to Hosmer's The Mermaid's Cradle, Hosmer's only remaining complete fountain (1892 - 1893) Queen Isabella of Castile, Hosmer's last known completed work that was commissioned by the Daughters of Isabella (1893) An alternate Emancipation Memorial—designed but not constructed Statues of the queen of Naples as the heroine of Gaeta, and of Queen Isabella of Spain for the Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. Gallery References Additional sources Culkin, Kate. Harriet Hosmer: A Cultural Biography.