I hadn’t really realized how many statues of men there were until I started taking photos.   So here’s more of this lot.

This was a local farmer.  He liked to grow pumpkins to give away to school children.

This guy and his hat are immortalized near the courthouse.

This member of the Dumpty family is somewhat estranged from the rest of his clan and we don’t know why.   (He’s not saying!)

It’s hard to tell gender, but I believe he is a snowman.

The same is true of this stick man.

Pan is only half man, but his goat bits are pretty well hidden by the snow.   He lives at a local university, to inspire students to hedonism (as if they needed the push ;-)).

Strolling about town, one notices that there are a number of representations of men.

This fellow with his back turned to the mountain, was the European person who gave the mountain it’s present name.   He used to be facing the mountain, but when the city moved him, they turned him around.

The city founder was an abolitionist who became a general during the American Civil War.   His horse (also a male) (possibly Diablo) was not awarded any rank for his participation.

He made pots of money by staking gold miners, and as he had no heirs, he left lots of his money to the city.

Another mining millionaire who left his money to the city.

This cowboy reading a newspaper reminds one that people are (or were) literate and news is worthwhile (or not).

The bloodsucking count immortalizes the intentions of the real estate interests of our fair city.