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79:. Jones left French in 1917. He also created the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is considered the most hallowed grave at Arlington Cemetery, America's most sacred military cemetery. The tombstone itself, designed by sculptor Thomas Hudson Jones, was not completed until 1932, when it was unveiled bearing the description “Here Rests in Honored Glory an American Soldier Known but to God.”
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Jones married
Mildred Dudley, with whom he had four children: Anne, Kim, June, and Peter. His daughter, June Jones had a daughter, and his daughter Anne has two daughters still residing in Massachusetts. His great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren are attempting to reunite because of
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Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis (left) and Major
General B. F. Cheatham, Quartermaster General of the U.S. Army, inspect the accepted model and design for the completion of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier (1928). The design by sculptor Thomas Hudson Jones and architect
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His work earned him international acclaim and he was recognized by Who's Who in Art, Who's Who in
America, and was a Fellow of the American Academy in Rome and exhibitor and member of the
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104:, New York in 1944 and started work for the Institute of Heraldry in the Washington. He stayed with the Institute of Heraldry after the war ended.
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97:. In 1934 he returned to Rome to serve as a professor of Fine Arts at the American Academy in Rome.
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150:(1950) and the Statue of Christ in St. Matthews Church in Washington, D.C.
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At the request of the
Government, Jones left his McDougal Alley studio in
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was selected after a competition in which 73 designs were submitted.
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Designing Medals, Seals, Tomb, Gate Work of Noted
Heraldic Sculptor
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He returned to the United States in 1922 to sculpt and teach at
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seal as well over 40 US military service medals including the
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86:and after the war took the fellowship in Rome.
233:, The Pentagram News, 22 September 1960, p. 5.
219:Daniel Chester French: An American Sculptor
63:Fellowship for three years of study at the
59:in Buffalo, New York. Aged 19, he won the
35:(July 24, 1892 – November 4, 1969) was a
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134:Jones designed the ornate 50-foot-high
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172:His most well-known design was the
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289:20th-century American male artists
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129:Hall of Fame for Great Americans
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82:He also enlisted and served in
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119:Jones first job was a bust of
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174:Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
123:made in collaboration with
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199:National Academy of Design
159:World War II Victory Medal
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163:Army of Occupation Medal
140:Brooklyn Central Library
65:American Academy in Rome
39:sculptor for the Army's
294:American male sculptors
109:Hyannis, Massachusetts
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254:at Wikimedia Commons
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167:Vietnam Service Medal
148:United States Capitol
69:Daniel Chester French
41:Institute of Heraldry
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252:Thomas Hudson Jones
91:Columbia University
57:Albright Art School
33:Thomas Hudson Jones
217:Richman, Michael,
125:James Earle Fraser
51:Jones was born in
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250:Media related to
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102:Greenwich Village
53:Buffalo, New York
16:American sculptor
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61:Rome Prize
47:Biography
127:for the
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115:Designs
73:Lincoln
184:Family
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