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285:"A camera is a very delightful adjunct, for it is pleasant to have some tangible results to show, on your return home. A Kodak, if no larger instrument can be managed, yields most satisfactory results, although the better records from a larger-sized camera are an increased delight, when one has the patience and skill to obtain them. For changing plates in camp, an improvised tepee can be made of the blankets, and, if this is done after sundown, is quite satisfactory."
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In 1880, her mother died and at 19 years old Vaux took on the responsibility of caring for her father and two younger brothers. After 1887, she and her brothers went back to western Canada almost every summer. During this time she became an active mountain climber, outdoors woman, and photographer.
222:. She played an active part in her husband's projects, returning to the Rockies with him several times and continuing to paint wildflowers. In 1925, the Smithsonian published some 400 of her illustrations, accompanied by brief descriptions, in a five-volume work entitled
207:, she was encouraged to concentrate on botanical illustration. She spent many years exploring the rugged terrain of the Canadian Rockies to find important flowering species to paint. On these trips, Vaux became the first woman to accomplish the over 10,000 feet ascent of
314:
Upon her death in 1940, Mary Vaux
Walcott bequeathed $ 400,000 to the Smithsonian Institution as an addition to the fund she and her husband, Charles Walcott, created for geological research and publication.
230:
and raised money to erect the
Florida Avenue Meeting House, so that the first Quaker President and his wife would have a proper place to worship. From 1927 to 1932, Mary Vaux Walcott served on the federal
175:
in
Philadelphia in 1879, she took an interest in watercolor painting. When she was not working on the family farm, she began painting illustrations of wildflowers that she saw on family trips to the
211:. In 1887, on her first transcontinental trip via rail, she wrote an engaging travel journal of the family's four-month trek through the American West and the Canadian Rockies.
295:"The glaciers must be measured, and I shall hope to use the camera seriously, and get all I can. Last summer's work was such a disappointment in photographic results."
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304:"Sometimes I feel that I can hardly wait till the time comes to escape from city life, to the free air of the everlasting hills."
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226:, the proceeds of which went to the Smithsonian's endowment. In Washington, Vaux became a close friend of First Lady
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and, driven by her chauffeur, traveled extensively throughout the
American West, diligently visiting reservations.
238:
When she was 75, she made her first trip abroad to Japan to visit lifelong friend and fellow
Philadelphia Quaker,
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560:"The Joy of Sympathetic Companionship: The Correspondence of Mary Vaux Walcott & First Lady Lou Henry Hoover"
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257:, which included 15 paintings by Walcott. Following the death of her husband in 1927, Walcott established the
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357:. Mary Vaux shared interests similar to those of artist, photographer, writer and explorer
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Over her father's fierce objections, in 1914 Mary Vaux, then 54, married the paleontologist
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in drawings and photographs. The trips to the
Canadian Rockies sparked her interest in
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287:- Vaux, writing in "Camping in the Canadian Rockies" in the Canadian Alpine Journal
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Published at http://burgess-shale.rom.on.ca/en/history/context/03-mary.php
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Images of paintings from the
Southwest School of Botanical Medicine
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125:(July 31, 1860 – August 22, 1940) was an American artist and
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A Delicate Art: Artists, Wildflowers and Native Plants of the West
373:, 5 vols., pub. by the Smithsonian Institution, 1925, repub. 1988
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297:-Mary Vaux Walcott, Letters to Charles Walcott, April 1, 1912.
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306:-Mary Vaux Walcott, Letters to Charles Walcott, Feb 19, 1912.
625:"Bowling Along: Early Travel Adventures of Mary Morris Vaux"
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16:
United States artist, photographer, botanist and naturalist
846:
Encyclopædia
Britannica entry for Mary Morris Vaux Walcott
183:. During these summer trips, she and her brothers studied
841:
Picture
Journal including photographs of and by Mary Vaux
663:"Mary Vaux Walcott | Smithsonian American Art Museum"
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No
Ordinary Woman: The Story of Mary Schäffer Warren
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403:is used to indicate this person as the author when
261:in his honor. It is awarded for scientific work on
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868:
736:Walcott, Mary Vaux. Letters to Charles Walcott.
861:Public profile of Mary Vaux Walcott at Bionomia
326:, Canada, is named after her. It is located at
133:. She has been called the "Audubon of Botany."
255:Illustrations of North American Pitcher-Plants
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253:in 1933. In 1935, the Smithsonian published
937:Members of the Society of Woman Geographers
387:, pub. by the Smithsonian Institution, 1935
480:. Rocky Mountain Books Ltd. pp. 39–.
199:Asked one summer to paint a rare blooming
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501:
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218:, a widower who was the Secretary of the
752:"Mary Vaux Walcott Leaves Bequest to SI"
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148:
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451:The Life and Times of Mary Vaux Walcott
385:Illustrations of American Pitcherplants
318:A mountain, called Mount Mary Vaux, in
942:20th-century American women scientists
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129:known for her watercolor paintings of
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932:20th-century American women painters
927:19th-century American women painters
783:. Rocky Mountain Books Ltd. p.
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242:, who had married Japanese diplomat
832:Works by or about Mary Vaux Walcott
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276:
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688:"Mary Vaux Walcott's Wild Flowers"
623:Jones, Marjorie G. (Spring 2011).
558:Jones, Marjorie G. (Spring 2014).
269:life and history. Walcott died in
171:family. After graduating from the
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713:"Camping in the Canadian Rockies"
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536:. Smithsonian American Art Museum
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249:She was elected president of the
159:(arrowleaf balsamroot) by Walcott
756:Smithsonian Institution Archives
692:Smithsonian Institution Archives
686:Henson, Pamela M. (2015-03-26).
48:Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
912:20th-century American botanists
907:19th-century American botanists
809:International Plant Names Index
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768:
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602:Canadian Women Artists Database
259:Charles Doolittle Walcott Medal
922:20th-century American painters
917:19th-century American painters
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453:. Atglen, PA: Schiffer Press.
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361:, and they were good friends.
1:
775:Beck, Janice Sanford (2001).
598:"VAUX, Mary Morris (Walcott)"
474:Mary-Beth Laviolette (2012).
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233:Board of Indian Commissioners
740:. Accessed October 10, 2017.
251:Society of Woman Geographers
108:Author abbrev. (botany)
68:Saint Andrews, New Brunswick
7:
449:Jones, Marjorie G. (2016).
224:North American Wild Flowers
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371:North American Wildflowers
271:St. Andrews, New Brunswick
165:Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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216:Charles Doolittle Walcott
187:and recorded the flow of
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897:American women botanists
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123:Mary Morris Vaux Walcott
717:Canadian Alpine Journal
290:On measuring glaciers:
220:Smithsonian Institution
145:Mary Vaux Walcott, 1914
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101:Smithsonian Institution
711:Vaux, Mary M. (1907).
345:52.55000°N 117.45278°W
281:On field photography:
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156:Balsamorhiza sagittata
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641:10.1353/qkh.2011.0006
576:10.1353/qkh.2014.0000
173:Friends Select School
152:
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887:American naturalists
350:52.55000; -117.45278
320:Jasper National Park
240:Mary Elkinton Nitobe
534:"Mary Vaux Walcott"
509:"Mary Vaux Walcott"
394:author abbreviation
341: /
667:americanart.si.edu
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147:
794:978-0-921102-82-3
750:sysadmin (1940).
487:978-1-927330-05-0
300:On the outdoors:
163:Vaux was born in
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83:Scientific career
23:Mary Vaux Walcott
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902:American Quakers
836:Internet Archive
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277:In her own words
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604:. June 16, 2016
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177:Rocky Mountains
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92:Botany, Geology
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57:August 22, 1940
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153:Painting of
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97:Institutions
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882:1940 deaths
877:1860 births
348: /
336:117°27′10″W
131:wildflowers
74:Nationality
871:Categories
761:2021-03-25
697:2021-03-25
672:2021-03-25
540:30 January
515:30 January
436:References
185:mineralogy
127:naturalist
61:1940-08-23
649:162635806
584:162284047
399:M.Walcott
333:52°33′0″N
273:in 1940.
112:M.Walcott
723:: 67–71.
608:March 3,
267:Cambrian
205:botanist
189:glaciers
77:American
834:at the
324:Alberta
193:geology
59: (
791:
647:
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457:
405:citing
377:
310:Legacy
201:arnica
181:Canada
169:Quaker
89:Fields
645:S2CID
580:S2CID
416:Notes
203:by a
789:ISBN
610:2018
542:2014
517:2014
482:ISBN
455:ISBN
375:ISBN
265:and
137:Life
54:Died
38:Born
637:doi
633:100
572:doi
568:103
179:in
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