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Page 137, results 3401 - 3425

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
A contribution to the geology of northeastern Texas and southern Oklahoma
Lloyd William Stephenson
1919, Professional Paper 120-H
The region in central and northeastern Texas and southern Oklahoma known as the Black and Grand prairies abounds in features of interest to physiographers, geologists, and paleontologists, and the pioneer investigators of this region must have experienced renewed satisfaction in each day's exploration. The reports of Joseph A. Taff,...
Geology and ore deposits of the Tintic mining district, Utah
Waldemar Lindgren, G. F. Loughlin, V. C. Heikes
1919, Professional Paper 107
Tintic, Park City, and Bingham have always been the three great silver-lead producing districts of Utah. Of late years Bingham has also become one of the most prominent copper districts of the world, and Tintic has likewise entered the ranks of the great copper camps....
Some American Jurassic ammonites of the genera Quenstedticeras, Cardioceras, and Amoeboceras, family Cardioceratida
John B. Reeside Jr.
1919, Professional Paper 118
The species cordiforme Meek and Hayden, distans Whitfield, canadense Whiteaves, and dubium Hyatt (probably including whitneyi J. P. Smith), variously assigned to the genera Amaltheus, Quenstediceras, Amoeboceras, and Cardioceras, and subtumidum Whitfield and Hovey, assigned to Aegoceras, include all the previously described species of Jurassic ammonites that are considered in...
Deposits of Claiborne and Jackson age in Georgia
Charles Wythe Cooke, Harold Kurtz Shearer
1919, Professional Paper 120-C
In 1911 the Geological Survey of Georgia published as Bulletin 26 a "Preliminary report on the geology of the Coastal Plain of Georgia," by Otto Veatch and Lloyd William Stephenson, prepared in cooperation with the United States Geological Survey under the supervision of T. Wayland Vaughan, a geologist in charge...
Geology of northeastern Montana
Arthur J. Collier
1919, Professional Paper 120-B
A large region in northeastern Montana has never been thoroughly explored by geologists, owing to the fact that it is a part of the Great Plains and the belief that it is too monotonous and uninteresting to tempt anyone to turn aside from the pronounced geologic features a little farther...
Baked shale and slag formed by the burning of coal beds
G. Sherburne Rogers
1918, Professional Paper 108-A
The baking and reddening of large masses of strata caused by the burning of coal beds is a striking feature of the landscape in most of the great western coal-bearing areas. The general character and broader effects of the burning have been described by many writers, but the fact that...
The Flaxville gravel and its relation to other terrace gravels of the northern Great Plains
Arthur J. Collier, W. T. Thom Jr.
1918, Professional Paper 108-J
In Nebraska and South Dakota there are widespread deposits of gravel and other material, largely superficial and generally uninitiated, known as the White River, Arikaree, Ogalalla, and other formations, which range in age from Oligocene to Pleistocene. West of these deposits, on the flanks of the Rocky Mountains, are several...