24' 



BULLETIN 89, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 

 Fossil bones found in diagram 13, Quarry 13 — Continued. 



Original 

 quarry 

 Nos. 



Name of bone. 



Fragment 



Dermal plate 



Dermal plate 



Cervical vertebra. 



Fragments 



Cbevron 



Pubis, right... 



Fragment 



...:.do 



Dorsal centra. 



Pubis, part 



Pubis, left 



Pubis, part 



Fragment 



Che\Ton 



Ungual phalanx 



Pubis, part 



"Right fibula, proximal half. 



Fragment of rib 



Median caudal vertebra 



Pubis, right 



Name of animal. 



Stegosaurus . 



Discarded. 

 Cat. No. 6531. 



Do. 

 Not catalogued. 

 Discarded. 

 Cat. No. 7410. 



Do. 



Do. 

 Cat. No. 6646. 

 Discarded. 



Do. 

 Cat. No. 6531. 

 Not found. 

 Cat. No. 6646. 



Do. 

 Cat. No. 7608. • 

 Discarded. 

 Cat. No. 7407. 

 Cat. No. 7408. 

 Cat. No. 6646. 



Do. 

 Discarded. 

 Cat. No. 7410. 

 Cat. No. 6531. 



History op Qcarby No. 1.' 



This quarry was situated on the west side of jOii Creek (Four Mile Creek) at the 

 entraace to Garden Park, Fremont County, some 9 or 10 miles east by noith of 

 Canon City, Colorado (pi. 1). A map ol this region, drawn by Mr. M. P. Felch, 

 shows it to have been located in the northeast quarter ot the southeast quarter of 

 section 28, township 17 north, range 70 west. 



Fossil bones werefixst discovered in thislocahty in 1876 by the family of Mr. 

 M.P. Felch. Through the CanonCity and Denvernewspapers the matter was brought 

 to the attention of Professor Marsh, and in the spring of 1877 Dr. S. W. Wilhston 

 was sent to Canon City to investigate the alleged discoveries. The quarry, opened 

 by Doctor WiUiston, was worked for several years for Professor Marsh under the 

 very careful and skillful supervision of Mr. Felch. In the autumn of 1886 ^ 

 this quarry was abandoned and nothing further was done here in the way of col- 

 lecting until 1900, when, under the direction of the late Mr. J. B. Hatcher, Mr. W. H. 

 Utterback reopened the quairy (see upper figure, pi. 1) foi the Carnegie Museum, of 

 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and worked it for a year with fair results. 



All of the fossils collected prior to 1882 are now in the Yale Museum, while those 

 found iu subsequent years are in the United States National Museum and Carnegie 

 Museum collections. 



1 Extracted chiefly from Hatcher's account published in Armals of the Carnegie Museum, vol. 1, 19C1, pp. 333-.337, figs. 1 and 2. 

 = In the Annalsot the Carnegie Museum Hatcher writes: "In 1834 all work at this locality was abandoned," but a map mada 

 by Felch and collections in the National Museinn show work done there in 1886. 



