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Statue of Anne Hutchinson

1915 sculptures1922 establishments in MassachusettsBronze sculptures in MassachusettsGranite sculptures in MassachusettsMassachusetts sculpture stubs
Monuments and memorials in BostonOutdoor sculptures in BostonSculptures of children in the United StatesSculptures of women in MassachusettsStatues in BostonWorks by Cyrus Edwin Dallin
Anne Hutchinson statue
Anne Hutchinson statue

A statue of Anne Hutchinson by Cyrus Edwin Dallin (sometimes called Anne Marbury Hutchinson or Anne Marbury Hutchinson) is installed outside the Massachusetts State House, in Boston, Massachusetts, United States.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Statue of Anne Hutchinson (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Statue of Anne Hutchinson
Joy Place, Boston Beacon Hill

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N 42.357833333333 ° E -71.064361111111 °
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Anne Hutchinson

Joy Place
02108 Boston, Beacon Hill
Massachusetts, United States
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siris-artinventories.si.edu

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Anne Hutchinson statue
Anne Hutchinson statue
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Sacred Cod
Sacred Cod

The Sacred Cod is a four-foot-eleven-inch (150 cm) carved-wood effigy of an Atlantic codfish, "painted to the life", hanging in the House of Representatives chamber of Boston's Massachusetts State House‍—‌"a memorial of the importance of the Cod-Fishery to the welfare of this Commonwealth" (i.e. Massachusetts, of which cod is officially the "historic and continuing symbol"). The Sacred Cod has gone through as many as three incarnations over three centuries: the first (if it really existed‍—‌the authoritative source calling it a "prehistoric creature of tradition") was lost in a 1747 fire; the second disappeared during the American Revolution; and the third, installed in 1784, is still exhibited in the House chamber. "Sacred Cod" is not a formal name but a nickname which appeared in 1895, soon after the carving was termed "the sacred emblem" by a House committee appointed "to investigate the significance of the emblem [which] has kept its place under all administrations, and has looked upon outgoing and incoming legislative assemblies, for more than one hundred years".[C]: 3-4,12  Soon sacred cod was being used in reference to actual codfish as well, in recognition of the creature's role in building Massachusetts' prosperity and influence since early colonial times. In 1933 the Sacred Cod was briefly "Cod-napped" by editors of the Harvard Lampoon, prompting police to drag the Charles River and search an airplane landing in New Jersey. In 1968 it was taken briefly again, this time by students at the University of Massachusetts Boston. A fish figure is displayed in the State House Senate chamber as well‍—‌a brass casting (sometimes called the Holy Mackerel) above its central chandelier.