as to whether Asbjornsen completed the artilleryman or the cavalryman. Kitson completed the medallions which depicted the corps commanders who served under Sherman. Jensen completed the four bas relief panels based on work already completed by Rohl-Smith, as well as completing the badge (eagle) of the Army of the Tennessee. The design for the stone pedestal was complete at the time of Rohl-Smith's death. The monument was dedicated by President Theodore Roosevelt on October 15, 1903. Death Rohl-Smith fell ill with malaria and returned to Europe in June 1896, where he stayed until the fall. Although Rohl-Smith returned to the United States, his ongoing ill health (due to another attack of malaria) kept him from working on the Sherman statue through October 1898. Ill health continued to plague him. By March 1900, he had only completed the design for the pedestal (which had been erected) and three of the four corner "sentry" figures. Only sketches had been made for the equestrian statue itself, the side panels, the "War" and "Peace" statue groups, and the medallions. Rohl-Smith departed Washington for Denmark in July 1900 to escape the city's severe summer heat and humidity. In August 1900, Rohl-Smith became suddenly ill. He died of Bright's disease at St. Josef's Hospital in Copenhagen on August 22, 1900, with his wife at his side. Sara Rohl-Smith died in Copenhagen in August 1921. Notable works Bellerophon, Danish embassy, Rome, Italy, 1872. Akroterie and Winged Nike, Austrian Parliament Building, Vienna, Austria, c. 1874 to 1883. Ajax, Christiansborg Palace, Copenhagen, Denmark, 1878 (now lost). Apollo and Diana, Pan and Daphne, Summer, Winter (architectural sculpture), Eremitage Palace, Dyrehaven, Denmark, 1881–1886. Saint Athanasius, Saint Irenaeus of Lyon, John the Baptist, Moses (architectural sculpture), Marmorkirken (The Marble Church), Copenhagen, Denmark, 1883–1884. Bacchante Group, private collection, United States, 1885. Young Benjamin Franklin With Kite, World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Illinois, United States, 1893 (now lost). The Fort Dearborn Massacre Monument, Chicago History Museum, Chicago, Illinois, United States, 1893. Bas-relief portraits of Emily Caroline Pullman and James Lewis Pullman, Pullman Memorial Universalist Church, Albion, New York, United States, 1895. Equestrian Statue of General John M. Corse, Crapo Park, Burlington, Iowa, 1896. William W. Belknap Monument, Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County, Virginia, United States, 1897. General William Tecumseh Sherman Monument, President's Park, Washington D.C., United States (unfinished) Gallery References Bibliography Album of Genealogy and Biograyhy, Cook County, Illinois. Chicago: Calumet Book & Engraving Co.,