(bronze, 1896), Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. Created for Smithson's gravesite in Genoa, Italy, the bronze original was stolen, and replaced in 1900 with a marble copy. An 1896 bronze replica was given to the Chapel of the Holy Spirit, Genoa, Italy. This was destroyed during World War II, and replaced in 1963 with a marble copy. An 1898 bronze replica was given Smithson's alma mater, Pembroke College, University of Oxford, England. 8 panels from the life of Christ (marble, 1902-1904), Jordan Font, National Cathedral, Washington, D.C. Elias Boudinot Memorial Tablet (bronze, 1903), Nassau Hall, Princeton University, New Jersey The Last Supper (marble, 1907), Church of the Epiphany (over altar), Washington, D.C. Head of Abraham Lincoln (bronze, 1909), Lincoln Memorial, Nay Org Park, Scranton, Pennsylvania 24 "Hours of the Day" panels (bronze, 1914), Class of 1885 Sundial, College Walk, Columbia University, Manhattan, New York City. The sundial was designed by Charles Follen McKim, of McKim, Mead & White, and featured a 16-ton green granite sphere that cast a shadow on a circular dial. The sphere cracked and was removed in the 1940s. Only the dial's base, encircled by Partridge's decorative panels, survives. Mother and Children (bronze, 1915), Charles T. How Memorial, Woodbury Park, Bar Harbor, Maine Anne's Tablet (bronze, 1916), Constance Fenimore Woolson Memorial, Mackinac Island State Park, Mackinac Island, Michigan Other works Temporary sculpture: Admiral David Farragut (staff, 1899; demolished 1900), attic figure of Dewey Arch, Madison Square, Manhattan, New York City Group: Homer Reciting the Iliad (bronze, 1900), Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois Width: Statuette: General Grant as President (bronze, 1900), Minneapolis Institute of Art, Minnesota Height: Architectural sculpture: Entrance Portal (marble, 1904), Henry W. Poor House, Tuxedo, New York, T. Henry Randall, architect Writings Partridge's published writings include articles on aesthetics, books on art history, and a manual on sculpting. He published two volumes of poetry, and three verse novels: Poetry: The Song-Life of a Sculptor (1894) Sonnets and Lyrics (1902) Fiction: The Angel of Clay (1900) Nathan Hale: The Ideal Patriot (1902) The Czar's Gift (1906) Non-Fiction: Art for America (1894) Technique of Sculpture (1895) The Works in Sculpture of William Ordway Partridge (1914) Articles and lectures: "Goethe as a Playwright," in F. B. Sanborn, ed., The Life and Genius of Goethe (Boston: Ticknor and Company, 1886) "The True Education and the False," The Arena (magazine), vol. 9, no. 50 (January, 1894), Boston, MA "Thomas Ball," The