Version History for: Hewett, D.F., Knoph, Adolph, and Calkins, F.C., 2003, The USGS in the early 1900s - Reminiscences of D. Foster Hewett, Adolph Knoph, and Frank C. Calkins: U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 97-267. 2002 Released online as a set of four MP3 files of the lectures, an Adobe PDF file of the transcript, an HTML front-end that includes the three photographs, and an error-correction to Hewett's biographical sketch (James J. Norton, letter to Pratt, June 1997.) The PDF now has this addition inserted after "rare-earth deposit." on the last line: "Less widely recognized is his leadership in the Survey's strategic minerals program of World War II, which was probably the trigger that set off the tremendous expansion of the organization in the next 30 years, starting with the uranium program that began in the late 1940s." Produced the PDF by salvaging the typed transcript off of Pratt's 5-1/4" diskette that was made on an old Leading Edge Model D computer. MP3 stands for "MPEG audio layer 3" which is a data-compression routine. MPEG is an acronym for Moving Pictures Experts Group. http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/0267/ OF97-267-C - 1998 Released as a set of two digital-audio compact discs (CDs). This version includes a shortened version of the introduction from the paper version on the back of the jewel box as well as photographs of the three speakers taken between 1901 and 1906 on the disc labels. The discs were produced by digitizing the 7-inch open-reel tape that was recorded in 1962. That tape is archived in Menlo Park. OF97-267-B - 1997 Released as a pair of audio-cassette tapes. This version includes a brief opening narrative by Walden Pratt but lacks the introduction and biographical notes of the paper version. OF97-267-A - 1997 Initial release as a paper transcript of the lectures transcribed and edited by Walden P. Pratt, U.S. Geological Survey, Emeritus, Denver, Colo. This version includes a three-paragraph introduction and a paragraph of biographical notes on each of the speakers