may not be a constant reminder to our American Indian citizens…" Several other protests, including by American Indian groups, were made in the intervening years and in 1958, both Discovery and Rescue were removed from the east façade in preparation for the building's extension. They were placed in storage and—without public discussion—never restored. Fate In 1976, a crane accidentally dropped The Rescue while moving it to a new Smithsonian storage area in Maryland, thus reducing it to several fragments. Today they lie next to Discovery, also said to be in poor condition. In a collaboration between the Middlebury College Museum of Art and the Office of the Architect of the Capitol, the pioneer's dog from The Rescue was exhibited during a temporary show, "Horatio Greenough: An American Sculptor's Drawings" in late 1999. References External links 1850 sculptures 1850s establishments in Washington, D.C. Destroyed sculptures Sculptures of dogs in the United States Marble sculptures in Washington, D.C. Outdoor sculptures in Washington, D.C. Public art in Washington, D.C. Relocated buildings and structures in Washington, D.C. Sculptures by Horatio Greenough Sculptures of men in Washington, D.C. Sculptures of Native Americans in Washington, D.C. Sculptures of the Smithsonian Institution United States Capitol statues Anti-indigenous racism in the United States Native American-related controversies