the United Daughters of the Confederacy, such as the George Davis Monument (by Francis Herman Packer) in Wilmington, NC in 1910. A 1928 book published by the Gorham Company, Famous Small Bronzes – A Representative Exhibit Selected from the Works of Noted Contemporary Sculptors, featured full page photographs of sculptures by such notable sculptors as: Chester Beach, Gutzon Borglum, Allan Clark, Cyrus Dallin, Abastenia St. Leger Eberle, Laura Gardin Fraser, Harriet Frishmuth, Emil Fuchs, Karl Gruppe, Anna Hyatt Huntington, Isidore Konti, R. Tait McKenzie, Edith Parsons, Alexander Phimister Proctor, and Mahonri Young. The company also cast monumental works for such figures of the American Renaissance as Augustus Saint Gaudens, Daniel Chester French and James Earle Fraser. Information about the small (lost-wax) Bronze Busts of Thomas Edison (almost 4" tall) is sought by historian Allen Koenigsberg. They were modeled by E. E. Codman and distributed at the Hotel Frontenac by the AEIC on the Convention night of Sep 7, 1910. The Smithsonian archives of American art list Gorham foundry over 700 times in its inventory of American sculpture. See also Martelé (silver) References Bibliography "Silver in America, 1840–1940" – Magazine Antiques, December 1994 by Charles L. Venable Gorham Silver, 1831–1981 – N.Y., Dodd, Mead, 1983, by Charles H. Carpenter External links Gorham's Whistles at the Whistle Museum Gray, Christopher. "A Silver-Footed Residence for Gentlemen." The New York Times. September 3, 2009. Gray, Christopher. "Streetscapes/The 1905 Gorham Building, at Fifth Avenue and 36th Street; Recreating a Stanford White Design – Using Paint." The New York Times. October 22, 2000. American silversmiths Manufacturing companies based in Rhode Island Ceramics manufacturers of the United States Manufacturing companies established in 1831 American companies established in 1831 1831 establishments in Rhode Island Foundries in the United States