Robert Bradford Marshall
1914, Bulletin 562
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Publication Extents
Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurateW. C. Phalen
1914, Bulletin 540-T
Marius Robinson Campbell
1914, Bulletin 541
No abstract available....
W. E. Hall, C.H. Pierce
1914, Water Supply Paper 322
J.P. Smith
1914, Professional Paper 83
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...
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1914, Water Supply Paper 327
Albert Howard Horton
1914, Water Supply Paper 325
Robert Follansbee, E.A. Porter, H.D. Padgett
1914, Water Supply Paper 329
William Alfred Lamb
1914, Water Supply Paper 326
H. S. Gale
1914, Bulletin 540-O
Donnel Foster Hewett
1914, Bulletin 540-C
M. L. Fuller
1914, Professional Paper 82
No abstract available....
E. F. Burchard
1914, Bulletin 540-G
Walton Van Winkle
1914, Water Supply Paper 363
Robert Bradford Marshall
1914, Water Supply Paper 366
H.D. McGlashan, G.C. Stevens
1914, Water Supply Paper 331
Robert Bradford Marshall
1914, Water Supply Paper 368
Robert Bradford Marshall
1914, Water Supply Paper 348
G. B. Richardson
1914, Folios of the Geologic Atlas 194
The Van Horn quadrangle is situated in EL Paso and Culberson counties, Tex., about 100 miles southeast of El Paso. It is bounded by parallels 31° and 31° 30' and meridians 104° 30' and 105° and incluedes 1019 square miles. This area lies within the Cordilleran region, about midway between...
Robert Bradford Marshall
1914, Bulletin 572
Robert Bradford Marshall
1914, Bulletin 551
Robert Bradford Marshall
1914, Bulletin 557
Grove Karl Gilbert, Edward Charles Murphy
1914, Professional Paper 86
Scope.-The finer debris transported by a stream is borne in suspension. The coarser is swept along the channel bed. The suspended load is readily sampled and estimated, and much is known as to its quantity. The bed load is inaccessible and we are without definite information as to its amount....
Robert Bradford Marshall
1914, Bulletin 570