Alonzo E. Horton is a statue of the American real estate developer Alonzo Horton, installed at the intersection of Third Avenue and E Street (Broadway
Diego in 1895 by its namesake, Alonzo Horton. Originally, the plaza was intended for use by his guests staying at the Horton House Hotel. In 1909, the plaza
a wild young man until 1860, when he met and married a Miss Mary Elenor Horton, a Christian woman. Once married, he changed his ways. In 1862, he was converted
1837, in Homer, Illinois, (present-day Troy Grove, Illinois) to William Alonzo Hickok (1801–1852), a farmer and abolitionist, and his wife, Pamelia Hickok
Emery, and the H.J. Hull & Company furniture store, owned by the brother of Alonzo Hull, that occupied the corner of the first and most of the second floor
echoed by early white historians such as Grace Raymond Hebard and Earl Alonzo Brininstool, who judged "Red Napoleon of the Plains" a "most fitting title"
Inventory of American Sculpture listing other titles of this statue as Spirit of the American Doughboy, this work has nothing to do with E. M. Viquesney's creation
Generals Robert E. Lee and Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson (on their horses, Blackjack, Traveller, and Little Sorrel, respectively). The sculpture was cut 42
places in the next election. P.L. Beatty, 1875 James H. Kelley, 1877-1881 Alonzo B. Webster, 1881-1883 Lawrence Edward "Larry" Deger, c.1883 Robert Marr
Charles E. Hambrick-Stowe, Charles G. Finney and the Spirit of American Evangelicalism (1996) p 199 "Underground Railroad Monument : The Sculpture Center