• Bust of Sir John Hope (exhibited at RSA 1825) • Bust of
Thorwaldsen (exhibited at RSA 1830) • Bust of
Joseph Hume (1830)
National Museum of Scotland • Monument to
Charles Marjoribanks at
Coldstream (1836) • Bust of the Countess of Lincoln (exhibited at the RA 1837) • Statuary on Edinburgh's Central Public Library (1837) (with John) • Tablet to Rev. John Patterson,
Falkirk Church (1838) • Statue of
Sir Walter Scott in
Selkirk (1839) • Ronaldson memorial,
East Preston Street Burial Ground, Edinburgh, (c.1840) • Statue over entrance of 3 George IV Bridge, Edinburgh, "Caledonia and Her Children" (1840) • Statue of Mr Ferguson of Raith at Dirlton,
Haddington (1843) • Memorial to Rev. David Dickson, at base of the west tower of
St. Cuthbert's Church, Edinburgh (1844) • Statuary group "
Sophropia and
Olinda at the Stake" exhibited at
Westminster Hall 1844. • Statuary on
Royal College of Physicians, Queen Street, Edinburgh (1844). Corinthian aedicule bearing a figure of
Hygeia flanked by statues of
Hippocrates and
Aesculapius. • Figure of
Charles Edward Stuart (Bonny Prince Charlie) (1844) for the inaugural opening of the
Scott Monument (1846) • Figures on the tympanum of the Commercial Bank, Glasgow (1846) including three figures of children highly praised by the "Art Union". • Monumental figures on the head of six corinthian columns at 39 St Andrew Square, Edinburgh (built as the
British Linen Bank 1846). In
Baalbec fashion, representing Navigation, Commerce, Manufacture, Science, Art and Agriculture. • Figures of
Eustace de Vescy and
William de Mowbray (two signators of
Magna Carta for the Chamber of the
House of Lords at
Westminster Hall under the supervision of
John Thomas. (1847) • Pedimental sculpture on the Commercial Bank, 14 George Street, Edinburgh (later the Royal Bank of Scotland, latterly "The Dome") (1844–47). Caledonia flanked by Prudence, Agriculture, Commerce, Enterprise, Mechanical Science and Learning. • Monument to James Reoch (d.1845) within South Leith Parish Church (1848). Portrait head flanked by Charity and Justice. • Restoration of carvings on
John Knox's House on the
Royal Mile Edinburgh (1850) • Statue of
Queen Victoria for
Holyrood Palace (1851) • Monument to John Henry Alexander, actor and theatre owner,
Glasgow Necropolis (1851) • Lions for
Hamilton Mausoleum (1852) • Statue of
Sir Robert Peel in
Montrose (1852) • Statue of Dr
David Macbeth Moir ("Delta" Moir) on
Musselburgh High St (1853) • Monument to Colonel James Gardiner, mortally wounded at the
Battle of Prestonpans, near Bankton House,
Prestonpans (1853) • Commission for a "colossal nude statue" for Peter Denny, Provost of
Dumbarton resulting in a second trip to Rome to study (1854). Possibly never executed. If existing its location is unknown. • Figures of
John Knox,
Andrew Melville,
Alexander Henderson,
James Renwick and
Ebenezer Erskine plus a glass-covered monument to commemorate the Covenanters, Margaret and Agnes Wilson, all in
Valley Cemetery, Stirling (1858) (known as the "Martyr's Monument") • Statue of
Hugh Miller at
Cromarty (1858) • Statue of
William Wallace at
Stirling (1858) • Fishermen's Memorial at
Dunbar Harbour (1861) • Heads of "Time" "Death" and "Eternity" for
Hamilton Mausoleum (1863 post-retiral) File:The tomb of John Henry Alexander by Handyside Ritchie, Glasgow Necropolis.jpg|The tomb of John Henry Alexander by Handyside Ritchie, Glasgow Necropolis File:Monument to Rev Dickson, St Cuthberts Churchyard, Edinburgh by A H Ritchie.jpg|Monument to Rev Dickson, St Cuthberts Churchyard, Edinburgh by A H Ritchie File:Statues by A H Ritchie, St Andrew Square, Edinburgh.JPG|Statues by A H Ritchie, St Andrew Square, Edinburgh File:Martyr's Monument, Valley Cemetery, Stirling.JPG|Martyr's Monument, Valley Cemetery, Stirling File:EbenezerErskineMonument-pjt.jpg|Ebenezer Erskine monument, Stirling File:Grave of Alexander Handyside Ritchie, Inveresk.JPG|Grave of Alexander Handyside Ritchie, St Michael's, Inveresk ==References==