George Irving Adams
1902, Water Supply Paper 70
No abstract available....
Search Results
10894 results.
Alternate formats: RIS file of the first 3000 search results | Download all results as CSV | TSV | Excel | RSS feed based on this search | JSON version of this page of results
Page 436, results 10876 - 10894
Publication Extents
Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurateJoseph Silas Diller, Horace Bushnell Patton
1902, Professional Paper 3
Twenty years ago Crater Lake was unknown to the general public, but since then a knowledge of its remarkable features has been spread abroad through the press, and Congress recognized its worth as an educational feature and made it a national park by the act approved May 22, 1902. As defined...
Marius R. Campbell
1901, Folios of the Geologic Atlas 72
The Charleston quadrangle embraces an area of 938 square miles, extending from latitude 38° on the south to 38°30' to the north, and from longitude 81° 30' on the east to 82° on the west. The quadrangle is located in the State of West Virginia, including parts of the counties of Kanawha,...
Henry Gannett
1900, Bulletin 166
The Territory of Utah was organized September 9, 1850, its area being a part of that acquired from Mexico by the United States in 1848. As originally organized it extended from the summit of the Rocky Mountains in central Colorado westward to the east boundary of California, including all the...
Marius Robinson Campbell
1896, Folios of the Geologic Atlas 26
The territory represented by the Pocahontas atlas sheet is one-quater of a square degree of the earth's surface, extending from latitude 37° on the south to 37° 30' on the north, and from longitude 81° on the east to 81° 30' on the west. Its average width is 27.5 miles,...
Gerrit S. Miller Jr.
1895, North American Fauna 10-B
Samuel Hubbard Scudder
1893, Bulletin 101
Some years ago Rev. Edgar F. Clark, then of Providence, Rhode Island, discovered in the Coal-measures of the neighborhood of that city the wing of a cockroach. This stimulated further search by others as well as himself, with the result of finding a fair number and variety of insect types,...
John Mason Clarke
1885, Bulletin 16
The materials and the conclusions presented in this paper are the partial results of studies of the Devonian of Western New York, which have been of several years duration. Since the summer of 1877 much attention has been given to the finer subdivision of the Devonian on strictly paleontological evidence,...
Roland Duer Irving, Thomas C. Chamberlin
1885, Bulletin 23
Although the copper-bearing rocks of Lake Superior and the adjoining formations have attracted the attention of geologists for fifty years past, there are yet remaining unsolved very many problems with regard to them. We have ourselves, indeed, written at some length with regard to these rocks, and one of us...
F. V. Hayden
1884, Report
I send herewith a report on the Tertiary Faunae of the United States as represented by collections made in various Territories and States west of the Mississippi River, embraced within the boundaries of your survey. The explorations from which the collections have been derived cover portions of the States and...
George Montague Wheeler, John J. Stevenson
1881, Report, Report upon United States Geographical Surveys West of the One Hundredth Meridian
The region examined during the seasons of 1878 and 1879 extends north to north latitude 37° 20, and embraces parts of North Central New Mexico, and South Central Colorado. It lies wholly east from the canon of the Rio Grande, includes the mountain area of the Spanish ranges to their...
John Wesley Powell
1876, Report
Elliott Coues, F.B. Meek, Samuel H. Scudder, Robert Ridgway
1876, Report
Table of Contents I.----An account of the various publications relating to the travels of Lewis and Clarke, with a commentary on the zoological results of their expedition. By Dr. Elliott Coues, U.S.A. II.---Notice of a very large Goniatite from eastern Kansas. By F.B. Meek III.--Fossil orthoptera from the Rocky Mountajn tertiaries. By Samuel...
O. St. John
1876, Report, Bulletin of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories
In the region of the headwaters of the Canadian is embraced a territory which, for the completeness of its geological record and the interest of its concomitant topographical and scenic features, is not excelled perhaps by a similar extent of country in the West. It is bounded on the west...
Clarence King
1875, Report
I have the honor herewith to present a brief annual report of the operations of the geological exploration of the fortieth parallel, under my charge, for the year ending June 30, 1875, and to state in explanation of its delay that, since the date when it should properly have been...
George Montague Wheeler, D.W. Lockwood
1875, Report
By authority from headquarters Military Division of the Pacific, Lieut. George M. Wheeler, United States Engineers, will proceed with his civil assistants and three enlisted men to either Camps Halleck or Ruby, Nevada, and having been joined by Lieut. D.W. Lockwood, United States Engineers, now en route via Fort Churchill,...
Ferdinand Vandeveer Hayden
1874, Report
In accordance with the recommendation of the Secretary of the Interior, an appropriation of $75,000 was made for the systematic survey of Colorado, and, at as early a date as the season would permit, the party reached Denver. This place formed our starting point for the various portions of the...
Louis Pavlides
None, Book chapter
Two distinct types of mélange deposits, distinguished by their matrix, occur within a collage of thrust slices in the Piedmont of the central Appalachians. They crop out in a northeast-trending belt that extends...
C. K. McWilliams, Gregory J. Walsh, Robert P. Wintsch
None, American Journal of Science (310) 325-363
U-Pb SHRIMP ages of detrital zircons from metasedimentary rocks of the Connecticut Valley-Gaspe' trough in Vermont corroborate a Silurian-Devonian age of deposition for these strata and constrain their provenances. Ages of randomly selected detrital zircons obtained from quartzites within the Waits River and Gile Mountain Formations range from Archean to...