“The Expanding Universe Fountain†celebrates the nation's first exploration of outer space. According to Fredericks, the sculpture "represents this age of great interest, exploration and discovery in outer space...[and] the immensity, order and…
Originally located at Seaholm High School in Birmingham, Michigan, the memorial was donated to the city by the Birmingham Rotary Club shortly after World War II. It currently resides at Veterans Memorial City Hall in Birmingham, Michigan.
Marshall Fredericks and Scott Slocum with full-scale plasteline model for “Black Elk†at Bloomfield Hills (Greehouse), Michigan studio. Originally created to support the Tower of the Four Winds, Black Elk Neihardt Park, Blair, Nebraska. The Peace…
Based on a 1946 sketch by Carl Milles for a peace monument intended for the United Nations Building in New York, Fredericks’ enlargement now stands at the entrance to Stockholm Harbor, a project spearheaded by Cilla Jahn, in collaboration with…
The Fountain, also known as the "Cleveland War Memorial", is composed of a large granite basin set with bronze plaques containing the names of men and women who gave their lives for their country. Located within the basin are four granite carvings…
Originally located at Seaholm High School in Birmingham, Michigan, the memorial was donated to the city by the Birmingham Rotary Club shortly after World War II. It currently resides at Veterans Memorial City Hall in Birmingham, Michigan.
Marshall Fredericks is presented with The President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped Award by Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh in September 1967 as Rosalind Fredericks looks on.
Marshall Fredericks is presented with the Fine Arts Medal at the American Institute of Architects Convention at the Cloisters in New York City in July 1952.
Presenting a "Tivoli Fair Hot Dog" to Danish Consul Marshall Fredericks at the opening of the second annual Tivoli Fair sponsored by the Northville Historical Society was Mrs. R. M. Van Ee.