Montana Title 2. Government Structure and Administration § 2-17-808. Placement of certain busts, plaques, statues, memorials, monuments, and art displays

(a) the busts of Thomas J. Walsh, Burton K. Wheeler, and Joseph Dixon;

(b) the plaques commemorating Theodore Brantley, Fred Whiteside, the first Montana volunteers who fought in the Spanish-American War, the construction of the capitol from 1899 to 1902, the 1972 Montana constitutional convention, and the women legislators' centennial;

(c) the murals by Edgar S. Paxson, Ralph E. DeCamp, Charles M. Russell, Amedee Joullin, and F. Pedretti and sons;

(d) the statues of:

(e) the Montana statehood centennial bell;

(f) the gallery of outstanding Montanans;

(g) the Montana constitutional exhibit;

(h) the biographical descriptions of Montana's governors, to be placed near the portraits of the governors;

(i) a plaque commemorating former representative Francis Bardanouve and lettering naming the first floor of the east wing of the capitol in honor of Francis Bardanouve;

(j) a mural honoring the historical contributions of women as community builders;

(k) a plaque commemorating former secretary of the senate Marilyn Miller and lettering naming the offices of the secretary of the senate, room 302 of the capitol, the Marilyn Miller senate suite; and

(l) a bust commemorating Thomas Carter, who served as the last territorial congressional delegate, the first United States representative, and a United States senator for the state.

(a) the statues of Thomas Francis Meagher and Lady Liberty;

(b) the plaques commemorating:

(c) two benches with plaques recognizing contributors to the 1997-2000 capitol restoration, repair, and renovation project;

(d) the Montana centennial square;

(e) the monument of the ten commandments;

(f) a statue or bust commemorating Judy Martz, Montana's first woman governor; and

(g) a memorial honoring organ donors of Montana, encouraging individuals to register as donors, and providing a contemplative space to serve as a symbol of hope for those who are waiting for an organ transplant.

(a) the statue by Robert Scriver entitled “symbol of the pros”;

(b) the monuments to the liberty bell, the veterans' and pioneer memorial building--landscape beautification project, Montana veterans, Pearl Harbor survivors, and the peace pole;

(c) the sculptures of the herd bull and the eagle;

(d) the plaques commemorating the Montana national guard and Lewis and Clark; and

(e) the arrastra.

(a) the paintings of Dr. W. F. Cogswell and the paintings entitled “burning bush”, “dryland farmer”, “farm girl”, “the river rat”, “top of the world”, “angus #68”, “the source”, “the Bozeman trail”, and “the Mullan road”;

(b) the art displays known as “Montana workers--mining, ranching, and building”, “copper city rodeo”, “dancing cascade”, “save a piece of the sky”, and “night light”;

(c) the plaque commemorating Walt Sullivan, the plaque of the Sam W. Mitchell building, and the plaque commemorating the original headquarters of the Montana highway patrol;

(d) the busts of Lee Metcalf and Sam W. Mitchell;

(e) the plaque and Lou Peters award commemorating Karl Ohs;

(f) the plaque and memorial commemorating Joseph P. Mazurek; and

(g) the plaque commemorating Charles S. Johnson.