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United Gunshot Fracture of the Lower Third of the Left Femur by William H. Bell — VisualArtsDB
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United Gunshot Fracture of the Lower Third of the Left Femur
United Gunshot Fracture of the Lower Third of the Left Femur
William H. Bell
1865
Dimensions
21.6 Centimeters (Measurements) × 16.7 Centimeters (Measurements) × 24.3 Centimeters (Measurements) × 19.5 Centimeters (Measurements) × 34.5 Centimeters (Measurements) × 26.3 Centimeters (Measurements)
Genre
Artwork
Museum
J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, CA, US
Styles
Object Record Structure: Part
More by William H. Bell
Colorado River, above the mouth of the Paria. Walls 2,100 feet in height.
William H. Bell, 1872
Looking South into the Grand Cañon, Colorado River. Sheavwitz Crossing.
William H. Bell, 1872
Photo of a boy of 12 - four years after an Excision of the head of the right humerus. by Dr. A.C. Deane of Springfield, Mass.
William H. Bell, 1870
[Martin Kelley, Civil War victim]
William H. Bell, 1862
Grand Canon of the Colorado.
William H. Bell, 1872
Cañon of Kanab Wash, Colorado River, Looking South
William H. Bell, 1872
H.S. Osborn.
William H. Bell, 1865
Kanab Wash, Colorado Basin.
William H. Bell, 1872
View in the high country, on the headwaters of the Dirty Devil River. The rocks...volcanic, and the trees...Douglass spruce.
William H. Bell, 1872
The Canon of Kanab Creek, near its junction with the Grand Canon of the Colorado River. The walls are of limestone...2,500 feet.
William H. Bell, 1872
United Gunshot Fracture of the Upper Third of the Right Femur
William H. Bell, 1865
The mouth of Kanab Creek. The beds of the Colorado River and its tributary here lie in gorges cut by the running water to the depth of about 3.500 feet below the general surgace of the country. The highest point seen in the picture is 2.500 feet above the water, and the walls are here too steep to be scaled, No. 10 from the series "Geographical Explorations and Surveys West of the 100th Meridian"
William H. Bell, 1872