Cemetery Riggs Memorial, Greenmount Cemetery Mendels Memorial, Hebrew Cemetery Oppenheim Memorial, Hebrew Cemetery Krug Memorial, Loudon Park Cemetery Husted Memorial, Loudon Park Cemetery Nitze Memorial, Loudon Park Cemetery Kaiser Memorial, Loudon Park Cemetery Newcomes Memorial, Woodlawn Cemetery Winslow Memorial, Lakeside Cemetery Brockport, NY Fisher Memorial, Ashland Cemetery, Ashland KY Coins Schuler designed the 1934 United States commemorative Maryland Tercentenary half dollar. See also Maryland Institute College of Art Hans Schuler Studio and Residence References Davenport, R. J.; Davenport's art reference & price guide, Davenport's Art Reference; Ventura, Calif.; biennial (every 2 years) ; Falk, Peter H.; Who was who in American art (Madison, Conn. : Sound View Press, 1985) Keyser, Ephraim, Baltimore The Monument City – Why? Art and Archaeology May, June 1925 Kvaran, Einar Einarsson, Cemetery Sculpture of America, unpublished manuscript National Sculpture Society, Exhibition of American Sculpture Catalogue, 1923, National Sculpture Society, New York 1923 Opitz, Glenn B., ed., "Dictionary of American Sculptors" (Poughkeepsie, NY: Apollo, 1984) Rusk, William Sener, Art in Baltimore: Monuments and Memorials, The Norman Remington Company, Baltimore, 1924. External links Marylandartsource summary information on Hans K. Schuler Schuler School of Fine Arts website Askart.com page on Hans Schuler Auction record with COLOR IMAGE of Schuler work sold at Christie's, London, in September 2006 Baltimore City Paper article on Schuler (Tom Chalkley, January 2001) Art Inventories Catalog of the Smithsonian American Art Museum: detailed information on the Lanier monument, including the following description: "Sidney Lanier is shown seated on huge unpolished granite boulders, leaning back slightly on his proper right arm, his proper left leg crossed over his proper right leg. In his proper left hand he holds an open book and in his proper right he holds a pencil. His flute is by his proper right leg. He is dressed in a suit with a vest and overcoat, his full beard spreads over the opening of his vest as he tilts his head slightly downward toward his book. He leans back against a boulder which is carved with a relief depicting a landscape and two allegorical female figures. They hold hands, one also holding an unrolled scroll, and the other one also holding a musical instrument." Newsletter of the German Society of Maryland: noting the 2006 centennial celebration of the opening of Schuler's Baltimore studio on Lafayette Street. The studio is now the Schuler School of Fine Arts. Artfact.com bio 1874 births 1951 deaths