Other works
Lord Mayo, 1876, Kolkata, India, bronze equestrian statue, relocated to Barrackpore
Thomas Clarkson, 1877, St Mary's Church, Playford, Suffolk, memorial relief in marble
Thomas Gray, 1885, Chapel of Pembroke College, Cambridge, marble bust and bronze relief
Sir John Goss, 1886, St Paul's Cathedral, marble panel within a larger monument by John Belcher
Henry Bradshaw, 1887, Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, marble bust
General Gordon, 1889, Melbourne, Australia, bronze statue on pedestal
George Leveson-Gower, exhibited 1895, unveiled 1896, Central Lobby, Houses of Parliament, marble statue
Marble statue of Sir Steuart Bayley, completed 1894, erected 1896 Kolkata, located in Dalhousie Square, Kolkata until the 1950s, current location unknown
Bishop Harvey Goodwin, 1895, Carlisle Cathedral, bronze effigy with figures
James Timmins Chance, 1897, West Smethwick Park, Smethwick, bronze bust
Boer War Memorial, 1905, Durban, bronze figure of Peace Descending on pedestal with two figures of lions and four reliefs of military scenes
Marble seated statue of Queen Victoria, erected Ajodhya, India, 1908, moved to the State Museum Lucknow during 1981-82 A copy of this statue, also in marble, was erected at Qaisar Bagh in Lucknow and is now in the same museum
Bronze bust of Bishop Mandell Creighton, 1909, Lambeth Palace, London
George V as the Prince of Wales, 1911, Kolkata, marble statue
Lord Curzon, 1912, approach to the grounds of the Victoria Memorial, Kolkata, bronze statue on Portland stone pedestal with four supporting groups and four reliefs, partly dismantled in the 1950s, with the figure of Curzon relocated to Barrackpore and replaced with a statue of Sri Aurobindo. The four groups representing Famine Relief, Agriculture, Commerce and Peace remain in their original location as do the four relief panels.
Bust of Thomas Hardy, 1915, National Portrait Gallery, London
Edward VII, 1917, Frere Park, Karachi, marble statue on pedestal with bronze groups, representing Britannia and Peace, and statues of a British soldier and of Khudadad Khan, VC, at base. Now damaged and dismantled as an assembly with the remains in the Mohatta Palace in Karachi.
The Victoria and Albert Museum holds a plaster model, dated 1884, of an equestrian statue of Edward I that Thornycroft completed in 1884 for a competition to select statues for the approaches to Blackfriars Bridge in London, a project that was subsequently abandoned.
