T.L. Watson
1915, Bulletin 580-O
No abstract available....
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Publication Extents
Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurateE.A. Porter
1914, Utah State Engineer Biennial Report 9
Utah, like other states in the arid region of the United States, points with just pride to her present and future agricultural developments. She proudly boasts, and no doubt justly too, that her fields of green vegetation are inexhaustible and always expanding, and with due vigilance and care on the...
Robert Bradford Marshall
1914, Water Supply Paper 347
Snake River, the largest tributary of the Columbia, rises among the high peaks of the Rocky Mountains in Yellowstone National Park, heading in the divide from which streams flow northward and eastward into the Missouri, southward to the Colorado and the lakes of the Great Basin, and westward to the Columbia. From the headwater region,...
W. E. Hall, C.H. Pierce
1914, Water Supply Paper 322
L. W. Stephenson
1914, Professional Paper 81
No abstract available....
Andrew Cowper Lawson
1914, Folios of the Geologic Atlas 193
The five sheets of the San Francisco folio the Tamalpais, Ban Francisco, Concord, Ban Mateo, and Haywards sheets map a territory lying between latitude 37° 30' and 38° and longitude 122° and 122° 45'. Large parts of four of these sheets cover the waters of the Bay of San Francisco...
Marius R. Campbell
1914, Bulletin 600
The Glacier National Park includes that part of the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains lying just south of the Canadian line, in Teton and Flathead counties, Mont. It is bounded on the west by Flathead River (locally called North Fork), on the south by the Middle Fork of Flathead...
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1913, Water Supply Paper 302
Everett Carpenter
1913, Water Supply Paper 333
The area covered by this report includes Boxelder County, Utah, the eastern part of Tooele County, Utah, and some small tracts in southern Idaho. It comprises about 9,500 square miles, or more than the combined area of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. It lies between 40° and 42° north latitude and...
William Harvey Emmons, Frank Cathcart Calkins
1913, Professional Paper 78
The Philipsburg quadrangle is bounded by parallels 46° and 46° 30' and meridians 113° and 113° 30'. Its length from north to south is 34.5 miles, its average width east and west 23.8 miles, and its area 827.42 square miles. As shown on the index map (fig. 1), it is not far<br...
Henry Hollister Robinson
1913, Professional Paper 76
LOCATION OF AREAThe San Franciscan volcanic field, which takes its name from San Francisco Mountain, the largest volcano of the group, covers about 3,000 square miles in the north-central part of Arizona, as shown by the shaded space on the index map forming figure 1. The center of the field...
M.R. Hall, J.G. Mathers
1912, Water Supply Paper 282
W. R. Calvert, C.F. Bowen, Frank A. Herald, J.H. Hance, Eugene Stebinger, A. L. Beekly
1912, Bulletin 471-D
No abstract available....
G. W. Stose, C. K. Swartz
1912, Folios of the Geologic Atlas 179
The Pawpaw and Hancock quadrangles embrace parts of eastern West Virginia, western Maryland, and southern Pennsylvania between parallels 39° 30' abd 39° 45' and meridians 78° and 78° 30', and contain 460 square miles. (See fig. 1.) Parts of eight counties are included in the area, Morgan, Berkeley, and Hampshire...
Benjamin LeRoy Miller
1912, Folios of the Geologic Atlas 182
The Choptank quadrangle lies between parallel 38° 30' and 39° north latitude and meridians 76° and 76° 30' west longitude. It includes one-fourth of a square degree of the earth's surface and contains 931.51 square miles. From north to south it measures 34.5 miles and from east to west its mean width is 27 miles, as...
M.R. Hall, R.H. Bolster
1910, Water Supply Paper 262
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1909, Water Supply Paper 242
This volume contains results of flow measurements made on certain streams in the United States. The work was performed by the water-resources branch of the United States Geological Survey, either independently or in cooperation with organizations mentioned herein. These investigations are authorized by the organic law of the Geological Survey...
Richard B. Dole
1909, Water Supply Paper 236
J. A. Taff, E.W. Shaw, Chester Wesley Washburne, E. G. Woodruff, Edward Eggleston Smith, Max Waite Ball, A.R. Schultz
1909, Bulletin 341-B
No abstract available....
Willis Thomas Lee
1908, Water Supply Paper 217
Location and extent of area examined. Beaver Valley is located in Beaver County, in southwestern Utah, about 175 miles south of Salt Lake. It lies between the Tushar Mountains on the east and the Beaver Mountains on the west. The principal town of the valley is Beaver, which is most...
Frederick Gardner Clapp
1907, Bulletin 300
No abstract available....
Maxcy Reddick Hall
1907, Water Supply Paper 204
George Burbank Shattuck, Benjamin LeRoy Miller, Arthur Bibbins
1907, Folios of the Geologic Atlas 152
The Patuxent quadrangle lies between parallel 38° 30' and 39° north latitude and meridians 76° 30' and 77° west longitude. It includes one-fourth of a square dgeree of the earth's surface and contains 931.5 square miles. From north to south it measures 34.5 miles and from east to west the...
George Burr Richardson
1907, Water Supply Paper 199
Sanpete and central Sevier valleys are situated at the border of the Basin Range and Plateau provinces in south-central Utah. They are bounded on the east by the Wasatch and Sevier plateaus and on the west by the Gunnison Plateau and the Valley and Pavant ranges, and are drained by...
George Burr Richardson
1906, Water Supply Paper 157
The valleys of Utah Lake and Jordan River are situated in north-central Utah, in the extreme eastern part of the Great Basin. The lofty Wasatch Range (Pl. I), the westernmost of the Rocky Mountain system, limits the valleys on the east, and relatively low basin ranges - the Oquirrh, Lake,...