the four years of war. There are four doors, the art glass over each door bearing an inscriptionthat on the north to the Grand Army of the Republic, and that on the south to the Southern Veterans, and those on the east and west to the Daughters of the Confederacy and the Woman's Relief Corps.Inside the monument there will be life-size statues of Jefferson Davis and Abraham Lincoln facing each other on opposite sides, and glass cases for war relics will occupy corresponding positions on the two opposite sides.The immense bronze statues over the north entrance represent Lee and Grant shaking hands, and behind them is the Spirit of Peace. Over the door on the south will be a Northern and Southern soldier supporting an American Flag. The group on the west portrays Opportunity and Progress, while on the east the bronze statues represent Prosperity. The bronze work for the monument will be executed by the well-known sculptor, Frank C. Hibbard, of Chicago. Viquesney's Peace Memorial was never built, perhaps because of its $150,000 estimated cost. Fitzgerald, Georgia is home to the Blue and Gray Museum, and nearby Irwinville (where Davis was actually captured), is home to the Jefferson Davis Memorial Historic Site. Spirit of the American Doughboy Viquesney returned to Americus, Georgia in February 1916 as chief designer for the Schneider Marble Works, the home town rival of Clark Monuments. While working for Schneider, he designed, but never actually sculpted, The Spirit of the American Doughboy in 1920. The sheet bronze sculpture seen across the United States was actually sculpted by the in-house Head of Sculpture Department at Friedley-Voshardt Company, Paul Mohrmann. The original Doughboy statue was completed in early 1921 and erected in the middle of Marion Avenue just behind its current location in late July or August 1921, but was left veiled until late 1923 when payment for the sculpture and impressive base was finally received. Hundreds of mass-produced replicas were installed in front of American city halls and courthouses and in public parks and cemeteries. The exact number may never be determined, but there are approximately 140 extant today, in 38 different states. A total of 153 are listed in the SIRIS database, though some have been destroyed by weather, accidents, or vandalism, and some, unfortunately, are listed in error, and usually turn out to be John Paulding's very similar statue "Over the Top". "Dick" and