From about 1876 to nearly 1896, Whitney made a number of portrait sculptures of prominent individuals.
Garrison said Whitney's sculpture, William Lloyd Garrison (1879), was the closest likeness made of him.
It is at the Massachusetts Historical Society in Boston.
She depicted Alice Freeman Palmer, President of Wellesley College; economist Harriet Martineau; and suffragists Frances Willard and Whitney's cousin Lucy Stone, which is in the Boston Public Library.
She also depicted Mary Tileston Hemenway, the famed philanthropist and reformer.
Her sculpture of Harriet Beecher Stowe (1892) is at the Mark Twain House, and a bust is at the Day House, owned by the adjacent Harriet Beecher Stowe House in Hartford, Connecticut.
The Uris Library at Cornell University houses the Jennie McGraw Fiske Medallion.

She completed statues and busts of other famous individuals, such as Edward Charles Pickering and James Walker, presidents of Harvard University.
The busts are at the Harvard Art Museums.
She also made sculptures John Keats of the poet, and sculptures of Samuel Sewall,  Robert Gould Shaw, and Eben Norton Horsford.
Other of her works can be found in the collections of the Amherst College, and the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.

Although she was still healthy and vibrant, her career began to slow down into the 1890s.
She did, though, create a larger version of Roma for the Palace of Fine Arts at the World's Columbian Exposition of 1893.
For the same exposition she also created Child with Calla Lily Leaves, a fountain in bronze with a winged cherub on a stem above a basin decorated with leaves and vines representative of the emerging Art Nouveau style.
This was on display in the center of the Hall of Honor in the Woman's Building at the Exposition.
A replica of this fountain was cast at the request of Mariana Porter, and is located in West Newton, MA on the corner of Chestnut and Highland Streets, installed in memory of Anne Whitney's close friend, Catherine Porter Lambert (1817–1900).
Her last major work of art was the creation of the sculpture from the model of Charles Sumner sculpture from 1875.
It was completed in 1902 and is installed at Harvard Square.
From about 1876 to nearly 1896, Whitney made a number of portrait sculptures of prominent individuals. Garrison said Whitney's sculpture, William Lloyd Garrison (1879), was the closest likeness made of him. It is at the Massachusetts Historical Society in Boston. She depicted Alice Freeman Palmer, President of Wellesley College; economist Harriet Martineau; and suffragists Frances Willard and Whitney's cousin Lucy Stone, which is in the Boston Public Library. She also depicted Mary Tileston Hemenway, the famed philanthropist and reformer. Her sculpture of Harriet Beecher Stowe (1892) is at the Mark Twain House, and a bust is at the Day House, owned by the adjacent Harriet Beecher Stowe House in Hartford, Connecticut. The Uris Library at Cornell University houses the Jennie McGraw Fiske Medallion.
She completed statues and busts of other famous individuals, such as Edward Charles Pickering and James Walker, presidents of Harvard University. The busts are at the Harvard Art Museums. She also made sculptures John Keats of the poet, and sculptures of Samuel Sewall,  Robert Gould Shaw, and Eben Norton Horsford. Other of her works can be found in the collections of the Amherst College, and the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Although she was still healthy and vibrant, her career began to slow down into the 1890s. She did, though, create a larger version of Roma for the Palace of Fine Arts at the World's Columbian Exposition of 1893. For the same exposition she also created Child with Calla Lily Leaves, a fountain in bronze with a winged cherub on a stem above a basin decorated with leaves and vines representative of the emerging Art Nouveau style. This was on display in the center of the Hall of Honor in the Woman's Building at the Exposition. A replica of this fountain was cast at the request of Mariana Porter, and is located in West Newton, MA on the corner of Chestnut and Highland Streets, installed in memory of Anne Whitney's close friend, Catherine Porter Lambert (1817–1900). Her last major work of art was the creation of the sculpture from the model of Charles Sumner sculpture from 1875. It was completed in 1902 and is installed at Harvard Square.
Anne Whitney