Mathurin Moreau

His father was the sculptor Jean-Baptiste-Louis-Joseph Moreau and his siblings included sculptors Hippolyte and Auguste Moreau.

Mathurin Moreau studied at Beaux-Arts de Paris. Training under Étienne-Jules Ramey and Augustin-Alexandre Dumont is recorded. Henri Honoré Plé, Eugène Robert and Edouard Drouot are recorded as having studied under Mathurin Moreau. The recorded working language is French. Subjects and genres recorded for the work are public art. Employment is recorded with Fonderie du Val d'Osne. Positions recorded include Mayor of 19th arrondissement of Paris and board member. Work by Mathurin Moreau is recorded in the collections of Museo del Prado and Musée d'Orsay. Distinctions recorded are Officer of the Legion of Honour.

• La Fileuse, marble, Palais du Luxembourg • Victoria Park Fountain, Ashford Kent, originally 1862. • Cologne, limestone, 1865, façade of the Gare du Nord, Paris • Nymphe fluviale, the Place du Theâtre-Français, Paris (1874) • L'Océanie, from the Exposition Universelle (1878), Musée d'Orsay courtyard • Zenobe Gramme, bronze, Musée des Arts et Métiers courtyard, Paris • Monument de Joigneaux, for which he received the medal of honor, Salon of 1897 • Tomb of Zenobe Gramme, Père Lachaise Cemetery, Paris, circa 1901 • Lord Strathcona Fountain, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, unveiled 1 July 1909 • Fountain of the Continents (The original name was La Fontaine de L'Observatoire), Mendoza (Argentina), 1910. • Négresse and Égyptienne - mass-produced neoclassical style beaux-arts statues depicting female ancient Egyptian and ancient Kushite royal figures holding aloft a torch. Usually cast in iron. Notable examples can be seen outside the Shelbourne Hotel in Dublin, at the mausoleum of the American architect Temple Hoyne Buell and in the Jardins do Palácio de Cristal in Porto.