Bas-relief portrait medallion of Barbara Susan McDougald (upper left), William Thomas McDougald (upper right) and Melissa Lorraine McDougald
Clemson University Libraries On medallion - Barbara Susan - William Thomas - Melissa Lorraine - McDougald
A. Wolfe Davidson (left) with Frank Howard and clay bust of Howard, circa 1967
Clemson University Libraries Clay bust is step in the process of creating bronze Frank Howard bust installed in Memorial Stadium at Clemson University in 1969.
Clay bust of L. Marion Gressette, circa 1977
Clemson University Libraries Step in process of creating bust for L. Marion Gressette State Office Building in the South Carolina State House complex in Columbia, South Carolina.
Close up of bas-relief portrait medallion of A. Wolfe Davidson's daughter Edith and granddaughters Jennifer, Jessica and Johanna Burwinkle, circa 1971
Clemson University Libraries Depicts A. Wolfe Davidson's younger daughter Edith Burwinkle reading to her three children. Inscribed on medallion - Johanna / A. Wolfe Davidson, SC. 1971. Written on front - 14; Close-up - Daughter & Granddaughters
Clay bust of Orlin Ottman Fletcher with reference photograph, circa 1965
Clemson University Libraries On back - Furman University
Clay bust of Frank Howard, circa 1967
Clemson University Libraries Step in the process of creating bronze Frank Howard bust installed in Memorial Stadium at Clemson University in 1969.
Ceramic bas-relief portrait medallion of Sherry and Larry Keaton, circa 1951
Clemson University Libraries Medallion presented to their father, Lions Club International Director-General R. Roy Keaton, by the Gainesville, Georgia Lions Club during his visit to the city in 1951. Inscribed on medallion - Sherry & Larry Keaton Gainesville, GA Lions Club 1951. On front - Keaton Children.
Bust of A. Wolfe Davidson's wife Katherine Harbin Davidson, circa 1975
Clemson University Libraries Bust created for the John Harrison Hosch Library at Gainesville (Georgia) Junior College.
Clay bust of William Henry Belk, circa 1953
Clemson University Libraries Likely a model for a bust created in 1953 and presented by C.R. Franklin on behalf of Gallant-Belk Company of Gainesville, Georgia to the Belk family at the Belk Store Managers' Conference in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The family placed the bronzed bust in W.H. Belk's office in Charlotte, NC.
Clay bust of Clemson College Business Manager James C. Littlejohn next to reference photographs
Clemson University Libraries
Clay bas-relief portrait medallion of Lynee, Gregg and Douglas Funkhouser, circa 1971
Clemson University Libraries Inscribed on medallion - Lynee - Gregg - Douglas - Funkhouser / A Wolfe Davidson SC - 1971 -
Bust of Crawford W. Long, circa 1956
Clemson University Libraries Inscription on front of bust - Crawford W. Long 1815-1868 First to use sulphuric ether as an anesthetic Jefferson, Georgia March 20 1842.
Bust and portrait photograph of A. Wolfe Davidson's father Chaim Meyer Davidson, circa 1965
Clemson University Libraries
Clay bust of Stephen Decatur, circa 1980
Clemson University Libraries Bust commissioned by the Decatur (Georgia) Lions Club to be installed on the Roy A. Blount Plaza outside the MARTA station, in downtown Decatur circa 1980.
A. Wolfe Davidson (left) and L. Marion Gressette with bust of Gressette, circa 1977
Clemson University Libraries Bust being created for L. Marion Gressette State Office Building in the South Carolina State House complex in Columbia, South Carolina.
Bust of André Smith, circa 1953
Clemson University Libraries Bust sculpted while A. Wolfe Davidson was in residence at The Research Studio, later known as the Maitland Art Center, an artists' colony in Maitland, Florida founded by Smith.
Back of clay bust of Stephen Decatur, circa 1980
Clemson University Libraries Bust commissioned by the Decatur (Georgia) Lions Club to be installed on the Roy A. Blount Plaza outside the MARTA station, in downtown Decatur circa 1980. Inscription on back of bust - Stephen Decatur, 1779-1820 / "Our country in her intercourse with other nations; may she always be in the right; but our country, right or wrong."