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The art treasures of Washington : an account of the Corcoran Gallery of Art and of the National Gallery and Museum, with descriptions and criticisms of their contents; including, also, an account of the works of art in the Capitol, and in the Library of Congress, and of the most important statuary in the city (1912)

Henderson, Helen Weston, 1874- · Boston : L. C. Page & Company · leaf 364

An illustration from The art treasures of Washington : an account of the Corcoran Gallery of Art and of the National Gallery and Museum, with descriptions and criticisms of their contents; including, also, an account of the works of art in the Capitol, and in the Library of Congress, and of the most important statuary in the city, 1912, leaf 364
sIt, wan camped, sought water, colic !. conducted ceremonies, or buried dead, arefound deposits of this character. The riches! field- are along great water ways;the Ohio, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Red Riverally possess almost inexhaustible supplies ancient ware. A broad region including the COn-… … DIANA By Abbott I [anderson Th national Ansenm: cbinqui potters ~7)~ richest of all Yel there are less extended fltfeasin other sections almost equally rich, It is to mortuary usage that we owe the preser-vation of so many perfect examples of fragile uten-sils in clay. Pottery IS practically…

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