Mummified Baby Nessie with Internal Organs
The gentleman in the photo, reportedly a physician that conducted the autopsy on the wee beastie presented here (if memory serves), may have been rumored to have participated in the Bathymetrical Survey of the Fresh-Water Lochs of Scotland.
The provenance card accompanying the exhibit identifies him as Dr. Alexander Moore.
"1912 Dr. Alexander Moore led an expedition to prove the existance (sic) of a creature said to live in Loch Ness. His team searched the loch for more than 3 weeks and returned with one infant specimen. The creature was already dead when it was discovered but the Dr. was able to preserve the heart, one lung and a segment of intestine."
Doc Weitzel's Traveling Curiosity Show
Old Gettysburg Village, Gettysburg, PA
We will only truly escape the bony grasp of Winter when Doc Weitzel's Traveling Curiosity Show reopens.
Mummified Baby Nessie with Internal Organs
The gentleman in the photo, reportedly a physician that conducted the autopsy on the wee beastie presented here (if memory serves), may have been rumored to have participated in the Bathymetrical Survey of the Fresh-Water Lochs of Scotland.
The provenance card accompanying the exhibit identifies him as Dr. Alexander Moore.
"1912 Dr. Alexander Moore led an expedition to prove the existance (sic) of a creature said to live in Loch Ness. His team searched the loch for more than 3 weeks and returned with one infant specimen. The creature was already dead when it was discovered but the Dr. was able to preserve the heart, one lung and a segment of intestine."
Doc Weitzel's Traveling Curiosity Show
Old Gettysburg Village, Gettysburg, PA
We will only truly escape the bony grasp of Winter when Doc Weitzel's Traveling Curiosity Show reopens.