the Battle of New Market are buried. He also created a Confederate memorial which he called New South (1914); it was installed at Arlington National Cemetery. Many of his works were of noted leaders. A single word that could be applied to Ezekiel's statues, which he frequently used himself, is "colossal": his "genius often asserts itself in colossal figures and emblematic monuments". His never-built statue of Johns Hopkins, founder of Johns Hopkins University, was to have been over 15 feet (4.6 m) high, with a "colossal" bust of Hopkins, in bronze, 21⁄2 times life size. His most important statues are huge, and in one case he claimed that it was the largest statue ever made. Lists of Ezekiel's works are found in the introduction to his Memoirs, in an obituary in Art and Archaeology, and in the New York Times. Ezekiel was a postwar friend of Robert E. Lee, who recommended he become "an artist", and said that "the one work I would love to do above anything else in the world" was a public sculpture of Robert E. Lee. But, despite entering at least four contests to do so, this ambition did not come to fruition. Statues Religious Liberty (1876). A commission from B'nai Brith Originally installed in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, now installed at the National Museum of American Jewish History in the same city. "Colossal." 11 statues of artists: Phidias, Raphael, Durer, Michelangelo, Titian, Murillo, Da Vinci, Correggio, Van Dyke, Canova, Thomas Crawford (1879–84). Originally installed in niches on the façade of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, DC. Now installed at "Statuary Vista", Norfolk Botanical Garden, Norfolk, Virginia. There is currently (2013) a campaign to restore them. Statuette of Spinoza, 1883, Hebrew Union College. Donated by the artist for fundraising. Mrs. Andrew Dickson White (Mary Amanda Outwater), 1889, Sage Chapel, Cornell University Statue of Christopher Columbus (1892), Arrigo Park, Chicago, Illinois. Bronze, "faced with gold mosaic". Commissioned for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition (Chicago World's Fair), which Ezekiel attended. Placed over the entrance to the Columbus Memorial building. Jesse Seligman monument, 1895 Jefferson Monument (1901), Louisville Metro Hall, Louisville, Kentucky. A 1910 replica of this is at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia. Virginia Mourning Her Dead (1903), Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia. "Colossal." A replica of this is at the former Museum of the Confederacy, now the American Civil War Museum, Richmond, Virginia. Statue of Anthony