Bartholdi

[ bahr-thol-dee, -tol-; French bar-tawl-dee ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

Fré·dé·ric Au·guste [f, r, ey-dey-, reek, oh-, gyst], 1834–1904, French sculptor who designed the Statue of Liberty.

Bartholdi

/ bartɔldɪ /

BartholdiFrédéric August18341904MFrenchARTS AND CRAFTS: sculptorARCHITECTURE: architect Frédéric August . 1834–1904, French sculptor and architect, who designed (1884) the Statue of Liberty

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To Bartholdi, his statue meant a commemoration of Liberty attained.

A foreigner such as Bartholdi viewed the abolition of slavery as Liberty achieved in the United States.

Bartholdi cherished and valued the physical world, as he made quite clear in his letters and diaries.

My position was on the tug Bartholdi about 150 feet from and at right angles to the direction of proposed flight.

Bartholdi being dishearten'd with all these Delays, began to despair of the Success of the Negociation.

My position was on the tug Bartholdi, about 150 feet from and at right angles to the direction of proposed flight.

No sooner does M. Bartholdi's beneficent matron smile upon you, than you cast off the chains of an ancient slavery.

Bartholdi's mighty Liberty loomed high above the vessel as she grandly swept her way among the crowded shipping of the Upper Bay.

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