End of the Trail
2007 / James Earle Fraser / Ada
A bronze replica of a sculpture by James Earle Fraser (1876 - 1953), American sculptor and designer of the buffalo nickel.
End of the Trail, Fraser's most famous sculpture and one of the most recognized of the American West, depicts an exhausted American Indian hunched over his tired horse with a spear loosely held under his right arm and hanging down by the horse's lowered head.
This sculpture is part of the Remington Walk, a collection of 12 sculptures that line a section of the Green Monster walking path between Stadium View apartments and Dial-Roberson Stadium on Ohio Northern University's Campus.
The sculptures were cast by A & S Foundry in Sun Valley, CA and donated by James and Eilleen Dicke.
Location: Ohio Northern University, 525 S Main St
Title
End of the Trail
Description
A bronze replica of a sculpture by James Earle Fraser (1876 - 1953), American sculptor and designer of the buffalo nickel.
End of the Trail, Fraser's most famous sculpture and one of the most recognized of the American West, depicts an exhausted American Indian hunched over his tired horse with a spear loosely held under his right arm and hanging down by the horse's lowered head.
This sculpture is part of the Remington Walk, a collection of 12 sculptures that line a section of the Green Monster walking path between Stadium View apartments and Dial-Roberson Stadium on Ohio Northern University's Campus.
The sculptures were cast by A & S Foundry in Sun Valley, CA and donated by James and Eilleen Dicke.
End of the Trail, Fraser's most famous sculpture and one of the most recognized of the American West, depicts an exhausted American Indian hunched over his tired horse with a spear loosely held under his right arm and hanging down by the horse's lowered head.
This sculpture is part of the Remington Walk, a collection of 12 sculptures that line a section of the Green Monster walking path between Stadium View apartments and Dial-Roberson Stadium on Ohio Northern University's Campus.
The sculptures were cast by A & S Foundry in Sun Valley, CA and donated by James and Eilleen Dicke.
Creator
Date
2007
Source
Ohio Northern University Library's website: https://library.onu.edu/c.php?g=357885&p=3936978
Smithsonian website: https://americanart.si.edu/artist/james-earle-fraser-1647
Relation
Identifier
1811
Location City
Location County
Provider Qualifier
Donted by
Provider Entity
James and Eilleen Dicke
Location Site
Location Street
525 S Main St
Location Type
Media Sculpture Height
4 feet
Installation Date
2007