Alonzo Victor Lewis (1886–1946) was an American artist. He is primarily known for public sculptures in the State of Washington; he also painted in the Impressionist style.Lawrence Kreisman and Glenn Mason, The Arts and Crafts Movement in the Pacific Northwest, Portland: Timber Press, 2007. . p. 302
Born in Utah,Studio of Alonzo Victor Lewis, Seattle, ca. 1923 , University of Washington Libraries. Accessed online 2009-07-10. Lewis studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, then moved for a time to Spokane, Washington before settling in Seattle in 1912.
Partial list of works 44 sculptures for Education Hall (now Miller Hall), University of Washington, Seattle. 1922. The First World Flight monument, Sand Point Air Field (now Magnuson Park), Seattle. 1924 American Doughboy Bringing Home Victory, Seattle Center, Seattle, now located at Evergreen Washelli Memorial Park. Winged Victory, Washington State Capitol, Olympia, Washington. Dedicated 1938.Winged Victory monument , State of Washington General Administration. Accessed online 2009-07-10. Abraham Lincoln memorial sculpture, Spokane, Washington.Lincoln, (sculpture), Art Inventories Catalog, Smithsonian American Art Museum / Smithsonian Institution Research Information System (SIRIS). Accessed online 2009-07-10. Dr. Mark A. Matthews, 1942 sculpture of Mark A. Matthews, Denny Park, Seattle.Dr. Mark A. Matthews, (sculpture), Art Inventories Catalog, Smithsonian American Art Museum / Smithsonian Institution Research Information System (SIRIS). Accessed online 2009-07-10. The Prospector, Sitka, Alaska. Modeled in clay no later than 1942. Posthumously cast in bronze, dedicated 1949.June Allen, Sitka's Pioneer Home Statue. Whose face is cast in bronze?, SitNews, Ketchikan, Alaska. Accessed online 2009-07-10. The Sentinel, bronze memorial sculpture about the Centralia Tragedy, dedicated in 1924 in Centralia, Washington
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Photo of Lewis, circa 1927