Disambiguation evidence for The Minute Man statue via surface form

"The Minute Man"


As subject (46)

Triples where this entity appears as subject under the label "The Minute Man".

Predicate Object
artistNationality American
associatedWith Battles of Lexington and Concord
surface form: Lexington and Concord
associatedWith Patriots' Day commemorations
castingTechnique lost-wax casting
category American Revolutionary War memorials
category Bronze sculptures in Massachusetts
category Monuments and memorials in Massachusetts
category Outdoor sculptures in Massachusetts
commemorates Minutemen
surface form: Minutemen of the American Revolutionary War
commemorates colonial militia
commemoratesEvent Battles of Lexington and Concord
surface form: Battle of Concord
commemoratesEvent opening battles of the American Revolutionary War
commissionedFor centennial of the Battle of Concord
country United States of America
dedicatedBy Ulysses S. Grant
surface form: President Ulysses S. Grant
depicts a colonial farmer-soldier
depicts an armed minuteman leaving his plow
designer Daniel Chester French
featuredOn United States quarter dollar coins
surface form: Massachusetts state quarter (1999)
featuredOn United States half dollar coins
surface form: United States 1925 Lexington–Concord commemorative half dollar
fundedBy United States government
hasCoordinateRegion Middlesex County, Massachusetts
hasReplicaOn Massachusetts state quarter reverse
height about 7 feet
heritageDesignation contributing property to Minute Man National Historical Park
inscriptionIncludesLine “And fired the shot heard round the world.”
inscriptionIncludesLine “By the rude bridge that arched the flood”
inscriptionIncludesLine “Here once the embattled farmers stood”
inscriptionSource Ralph Waldo Emerson’s poem "Concord Hymn"
surface form: “The Concord Hymn” by Ralph Waldo Emerson
instanceOf bronze sculpture
instanceOf outdoor sculpture
instanceOf war memorial
locatedInPark Minute Man National Historical Park
locatedNear North Bridge
surface form: North Bridge, Concord
location Concord, Massachusetts
material bronze
ownedBy National Park Service
sculptor Daniel Chester French
style realist sculpture
subjectOf tourism in Concord, Massachusetts
symbolizes American patriotism
symbolizes citizen-soldier tradition
symbolizes readiness to defend liberty
unveiledOn April 19, 1875
unveiledOnAnniversaryOf 100th anniversary of the Battle of Concord
yearCompleted 1874