Box 4

Correspondence regarding potential purchase of Hirsch's "Jacob's Ladder," apparently preempted by Hirsch's death.

Sketches for unidentified projects.

This series consists of clippings, programs, magazines, correspondence, photographs, and other materials related to Willard Hirsch's career as a sculptor. Materials in this series pertain to his career generally, to exhibitions where more than one work by Hirsch was displayed, to entries Hirsch submitted for commissions that were not accepted, or to other projects that were never realized.

Possibly designed for a synagogue.

Black and white cards, sized about 4" x 6", each one depicting a sculpture by Hirsch. Many cards have Hirsch's studio address and additional printed information about the particular sculpture shown.

This series consists of clippings, programs, magazines, correspondence, photographs, and other materials related to Willard Hirsch's career as a sculptor. Materials in this series pertain to his career generally, to exhibitions where more than one work by Hirsch was displayed, to entries Hirsch submitted for commissions that were not accepted, or to other projects that were never realized.

This series consists of clippings, correspondence, photographs, sketches, and other items pertaining to individual sculptures or other works of art by Willard Hirsch, often with related materials added over time. Some pieces were commissioned specifically by individuals, universities, or other institutions. Many of the commissioned pieces were busts of local Charlestonians, or were intended for installation at specific buildings, parks, or other sites.

This series consists of clippings, correspondence, photographs, sketches, and other items pertaining to individual sculptures or other works of art by Willard Hirsch, often with related materials added over time. Some pieces were commissioned specifically by individuals, universities, or other institutions. Many of the commissioned pieces were busts of local Charlestonians, or were intended for installation at specific buildings, parks, or other sites.

Clippings, invoices, and photographs of Hirsch's decorative wall and pool fountains, as well as his pelican and alligator fountains.