E.C. Murphy
1904, Water Supply Paper 96
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Publication Extents
Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurateEdward C. Murphy
1904, Water Supply Paper 95
John Clayton Hoyt
1904, Water Supply Paper 100
Charles Richard Van Hise
1904, Monograph 47
William Shirley Bayley
1904, Monograph 46
Henry Gannett
1904, Bulletin 230
Henry Gannett
1904, Bulletin 226
Henry Gannett
1904, Bulletin 231
George Ferdinand Becker
1904, Bulletin 241
Schistosity as a structure is important, and it is a part of the business of geologists to explain its origin. Slaty cleavage has further and greater importance as a possible tectonic feature. Scarcely a great mountain range exists, or has existed, along the course of which belts of slaty rock...
Henry Gannett
1904, Bulletin 233
T. Nelson Dale
1904, Bulletin 242
Arthur James Collier
1904, Bulletin 229
Samuel Stinson Gannett
1904, Bulletin 245
Laurence Frederick Schmeckebier
1904, Bulletin 222
Henry Gannett
1904, Bulletin 232
Waldemar Lindgren, F. L. Ransome
1904, Bulletin 254
Henry Gannett
1904, Bulletin 224
Samuel Stinson Gannett
1904, Bulletin 234
George Irving Adams, Erasmus Haworth, W.R. Crane
1904, Bulletin 238
No abstract available....
George Otis Smith, Frank C. Calkins
1904, Bulletin 235
George Irving Adams
1904, Bulletin 223
No abstract available....
F. W. Clarke
1904, Bulletin 228
The present Geological Survey of the United States was organized in 1879. In 1880 a chemical laboratory was established at Denver, in connection with the Colorado work, in charge of Dr. W. F. Hillebrand, with whom were associated Mr. Antony Guyard and, later, Mr. L. G. Eakins. In 1882 Dr....
Samuel Franklin Emmons, C. W. Hayes
1904, Bulletin 225
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1904, Bulletin 227
The United States Geological Survey, in the Department of the Interior, was created by act of Congress approved March 3, 1879, so that March 3, 1904, marks the completion of the twenty-fifth year of its existence. The quarter-century anniversary happens to fall near the date set for the opening of...
J. A. Taff, H. F. Bain
1904, Professional Paper 31
The Arbuckle Mountains consist of a moderately elevated table -land or plateau in the east-central part of the Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory. The plateau ranges in elevation from 1,300 feet above sea, in its contracted western part, to 750 feet, at the east end, where it coalesces with the bordering...