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Page 408, results 10176 - 10200

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Placer tin deposits in central Alaska
Robert Mills Chapman, Robert Roy Coats, Thomas G. Payne
1963, Open-File Report 63-15
Placer tin, in the form of cassiterite (Sn02) and (or) tinstone (fragments including cassiterite and some vein or rock material), is known or reported in deposits that have been prospected or mined for placer gold in four areas adjacent to the Yukon River in central Alaska, 120 to 240 miles...
Beryllium deposits of the western Seward Peninsula, Alaska
C.L. Sainsbury
1963, Circular 479
Deposits of beryllium ore in the Lost River area of the western Seward Peninsula, Alaska, consist of replacement veins, pipes, and stringer lodes is limestone in a zone about 7 miles long and 2 to 3 miles wide which is faulted and intruded by dikes and stocks. The ores are...
Principal lakes of the United States
Conrad D. Bue
1963, Circular 476
The United States has about 250 fresh-water lakes that are known to have surface areas of 10 square miles or more. Nearly 100 of these are in Alaska, and 100 in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, New York,, and Maine. Thirty-four fresh-water lakes, exclusive of the Great Lakes, are known to have maximum...
High-alumina kaolinitic clay in the United States, exclusive of Alaska and Hawaii
Helen R. Mark
1963, Mineral Investigations Resource Map 37
The general distribution of high-alumina kaolinitic clay deposits in the United States (exclusive of Alaska and Hawaii) is shown on the accompanying map. The locations of mines, pits, and prospects are shown by appropriate symbols. Certain clay-bearing areas are shown by patterns that designate the geologic age of the deposits....
Niobium and tantalum in the United States, exclusive of Alaska and Hawaii
Raymond Laurence Parker
1963, Mineral Investigations Resource Map 36
The accompanying map shows the location of the principal known deposits of niobium and tantalum minerals in the United States, exclusive of Alaska and Hawaii. Symbols of different shapes are used to depict deposits of different geologic types, and large symbols denote deposits with a record of production. Small symbols...
Pleistocene marine microfauna in the Bootlegger Cove Clay, Anchorage, Alaska
R.A.M. Schmidt
1963, Science (141) 350-351
Ostracods and Foraminifera, associated with mollusks, indicate a marine depositional environment for part of the Bootlegger Cove Clay. The definite Arctic and North Atlantic affinities of the microfauna suggest a possible migration through the Bering-Chukchi seaway during the late Pleistocene....