Katherine Ettl

Katherine Rhymes Speed Ettl (April 7, 1911 - January 10, 1993)[1] was an American sculptor. She designed many bronze statues, including the one of President Andrew Jackson outside the Jackson City Hall.

Katherine Rhymes Speed Ettl
BornApril 7, 1911
DiedJanuary 10, 1993 (aged 81)
Resting placeLakewood Memorial Park, Jackson, Mississippi, U.S.
OccupationSculptor
Spouse(s)Leland Speed
Alex John Ettl
Children3 sons, 1 daughter

Life

Ettl was born on April 7, 1911 in Monticello, Mississippi.[2]

Statue of President Andrew Jackson, designed by Ettl.

Ettl designed many bronze statues, including the one of President Andrew Jackson outside the Jackson City Hall.[3] She also designed statues of the Kansas City Chiefs for the Arrowhead Stadium, and Confederate President Jefferson Davis for the National Guard Headquarters in Washington, D.C..[4]

Ettl was married twice. Her first husband, Leland Speed, served as the mayor of Jackson from 1945 to 1949.[3] After his death in 1971, she married Alex John Ettl, and she resided in Princeton, New Jersey from 1972 to 1992. She died of cancer on January 10, 1993 in Jackson, Mississippi, and she was buried in Lakewood Memorial Park.[2][3][4]

gollark: Contracts for some things say "we can arbitrarily rewrite this and you can't do anything about it muahahaha", and despite those being really apious you have to agree to those too.
gollark: It sort of holds together, but not in an elegant, consistent or comprehensible way.
gollark: And law/regulation never seems to decrease in complexity. Ever.
gollark: no.
gollark: Lawyers don't know all of it and they have years of training.

References

  1. "Katherine R Ettl". Fold3. Retrieved April 13, 2020.
  2. "Katherine Speed Ettl". The Northside Sun. Jackson, Mississippi. January 14, 1993. p. 6. Retrieved February 23, 2020 via Newspapers.com.
  3. "Katherine Ettl". Hattiesburg American. Hattiesburg, Mississippi. January 12, 1993. p. 4. Retrieved February 23, 2020 via Newspapers.com.
  4. "Katherine R. S. Ettl, A Sculptor, 81, Dies". The New York Times. January 12, 1993. Retrieved February 23, 2020.


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