This bronze Baseball Player is located at AT&T Park and depicts Willie Mays. Mays played for the San Francisco Giants. The sculpture was produced by William Behrends in 2000. [map]

The Tommy Trojan statue is located at the University of Southern California. The life-sized bronze statue was created by Roger Noble Burnham in 1930. It was modeled after several USC football players. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2.

This statue of an unidentified character stands in front of a daycare center. Does anyone know who this statue represents? [map]

These 12-foot-tall statues of the Egyptian Gods, Queen Tiye and Ramses II, were installed in front of the KRST Unity Center of Afrakan entrance in 2007. The statues were restored in 2015. These photos are from 2017. [map]

This Gold Miner in Coarsegold is 12 feet tall and was carved from a cedar tree by Miles Tucker. I believe it was carved in the 1990s. The statue was originally installed downtown in front of the Yosemite Gallery and Indian Territory gift shop. The statue is known as "Gabby." It is now located in front of the long-closed Broken Bit Restaurant. [map]

This wood-carved Gold Miner in Weaverville is installed in front of the 49er Gold Country Inn. It has been there since at least 2012. [map]

This Miner & Burro statue in Cabazon was installed in front of the Wheel Inn restaurant. The restaurant opened in 1958 and was originally owned by Claude Bell. It closed in 2016 and was demolished. This statue is gone now. This statue and the giant dinosaur statues located directly behind the restaurant were created by Bell. The Miner statue was based on Seldom Seen Slim, a miner who lived in Death Valley and a friend of Bell. This statue was originally located in front of Bell's studio and was later moved to the Wheel Inn. For more, see this website.

This Miner & Burro statue in Buena Park is located just outside the Knott's Berry Farm amusement park. This pair was either created by Claude Bell or is a copy of his work. There was a very similar pair located inside the park in the 1960s. [map]

The Storyland Inn was built in 1942 but probably went by a different name originally. It was most likely given the name after the Rotary Storyland & Playland opened in 1962. The amusement park is about one mile away. These toy soldier statues are probably from the 1960s as well. There was at least one other soldier further back on the motel property. I believe there were four statues altogether. The motel had been closed and surrounded with chain link fencing since 2009. I believe it was demolished in 2016. Two of the statues were donated to Storyland Park where they will be displayed. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2.

These Toy Soldiers with Drums, with a cannon stationed between them, stand on the roof of a law office. In 2021, the cannon and a knight were installed there. By 2022, the knight was gone and the Toy Soldiers were there. [map]