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Mary Louise Baker Color Plates

Reprinted On Heavyweight Paper

 

Some of the most beautiful artwork of archaeological subjects was produced in the early part of the 20th Century by Mary Louise Baker (also signed as M. Louise Baker).  She was a student at the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Arts when she was hired by Moore to illustrate the volumes that would soon make him famous.  She later went on to paint her exquisite illustrations of Mayan pottery in the 1920's.

We have restored and reproduced these plates so a $400.00 - $1,000.00 book (which is an important part of our cultural heritage) doesn't have to be destroyed merely to display the extraordinary artwork.

 

Plates from Mayan Pottery in the Museum and Other Collections

 

 

Mayan Pottery Plates Page Under Construction

 

 

Certain Aboriginal Mounds Of The Georgia Coast, Clarence B. Moore 1897

 

 

Vessel A (burial No. 3). Mound On St. Catherine's Island.

Burial No. 3, Vessel A. To the S. W. of Burial No. 2, in contact with its base, resting on undisturbed sand, 36 inches from the surface, entirely intact, was a vessel of the ordinary type (see introductory remarks as to this type at the commencement of this Report). Height, 15.5 inches; maximum diameter of body, 11.5 inches; diameter of mouth, 13.5 inches. Within this vessel, which was unprotected by an imposed vessel or by fragments, were a number of human bones of an adult, probably representing an entire skeleton. Long bones together were upright against the side, while the cranium lay face down with ribs and other bones beneath, as shown sectionally in the frontispiece, in which, however, all the long bones are not distinguishable, certain ones being in rear of others. The skull and long bones are represented exactly as found, never, in fact, having been removed from the vessel, but treated in place with numerous coats of shellac to impart durability. The fragmentary smaller bones and the beads were removed with the sand and subsequently replaced, but not exactly in their former position. Most of the beads lay on top of the mass of bones at the base of the vessel.

Certain Aboriginal Mounds of the Georgia Coast contains only this one color plate

  Georgia Coast Plate 11" x 14" Add to Cart

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Clarence B. Moore Expedition Plates - By Volume

 

Some Aboriginal Sites on Mississippi River, 1911

2 Collections and 8 Individual Plates available
 

Certain Mounds of Arkansas and Mississippi, 1908
2 Collections and 8 Individual Plates available
 

Antiquities of the Ouachita Valley, 1909
1 Collection and 8 Individual Plates available
 

Some Aboriginal Sites on Red River, 1912
1 Collection and 8 Individual Plates available
 

Antiquities Of The St. Francis, White, And Black Rivers, Arkansas, 1908
1 Collection and 20 Individual Plates available