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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Surface water supply of the United States, 1941, Part VIII, Western Gulf of Mexico basins
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1943, Water Supply Paper 928
Th!s volume is one of a series of 14 reports presenting results or measurements of stage and flow made on streams, lakes, and reservoirs in the United States during the water year ending September 30, 1941. The work was begun !n 1888 in connection with special studies relating to irrigation....
A frequency‐method of evaluating ground‐water levels
Lyman C. Huff
1943, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (24) 573-580
Water‐levels in wells, which are utilized by the hydrologist as a measure of ground‐water storage, customarily are measured in terms of distance below a convenient measuring point and expressed with reference to a fixed datum. Datum‐planes or surfaces of several types have been used—each serving some particular purpose advantageously. These...
Correlation of ground‐water levels and precipitation on Long Island, New York
C. E. Jacob
1943, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (24) 564-573
Long Island simulates in a general way an aquifer in the form of an infinite strip confined between parallel boundaries at constant head (sea‐level), over which recharge precipitation is assumedly uniform. The non‐steady flow of water in this idealized system is analyzed assuming provisionally that the effective thickness of saturated...
A method for determining transmissibility‐ and storage‐coefficients by tests of multiple well‐systems
Leland K. Wenzel, A.L. Greenlee
1943, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (24) 547-564
Ground‐water has long been recognized as one of our important natural resources, but only in about the last 20 years has concentrated effort been made to place ground‐water hydrology on a quantitative basis. The quantitative approach to ground‐water work has been brought about largely through the leadership of O. E....
Report of Committee on Runoff, 1942–43
W. G. Hoyt, Bertram Barnes, H.B.S. Cooke, E.S. Cullings, G.A. Hathaway, Karl R. Jetter, N.H. Leupold, Phillip Light, C. C. McDonald, F.T. Mavis, L.K. Sherman, Waldo E. Smith, F. Snyder, H.G. Wilm
1943, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (24) 422-423
The Committee on Runoff was not formally constituted until February 6, 1943, when the members of the Section, as listed above, were asked to serve. At the suggestion of President CHURCH the Committee has been so selected that there is Nation‐wide geographic distribution from West to East with the majority...
Report of Committee on Glaciers, 1942–43
Francois E. Matthes
1943, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (244) 389-401
The personnel of the Committee at present is as follows:Harry Fielding Reid, Professor Emeritus of Geology, Johns Hopkins University, 608 Cathedral Street, Baltimore, MarylandWilliam H. Hobbs, Professor Emeritus of Geology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan Colonel Lawrence Martin, Chief, Division of Maps, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.James E. Church,...
Notes on the early history of water-well drilling in the United States
C.W. Carlston
1943, Economic Geology (38) 119-136
The standard cable-tool drilling rig was invented and developed in drilling salt wells in the West Virginia-Ohio-Pennsylvania region during the twenty years following the successful completion of the first drilled well in 1808 by the Ruffnet brothers at the Great Buffalo Lick near Charleston, West Virginia. Some time previous to...