Bulletin, Issues 257-259U.S. Government Printing Office, 1905 - Geology |
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Alabama Alaska Arkansas Bearpaw shales Belly River bluff borough California Cape Clay County coal Colorado Connecticut Cope county in Georgia county in Kansas county in North county in Texas deposits dikes early settler England Erie County feet fossils founder Franklin County French geology gold governor gravels Hampshire Humboldt County Illinois Indian tribe Indian word meaning Iowa Island Jefferson County Jersey Judith River beds lake land Laramie lignite Madison County Maine Massachusetts Michigan miles Milk River mineral mining Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana mountain mouth named for Capt named for Gen named for George named for James named for John named for William named on account Nebraska North Carolina Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania prominent proprietor Railroad region Rept sandstone seams South Dakota Spanish word meaning species stream Tennessee thickness township and city township and village U. S. Geol valley Vermont Washington County West Virginia Wisconsin York
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Page 194 - SCHRADER, FC , and SPENCER, AC The geology and mineral resources of a portion of the Copper River district, Alaska.
Page 194 - Reconnaissances in the Cape Nome and Norton Bay regions, Alaska, in 1900,
Page 14 - Notes explanatory of a map and section, illustrating the geological structure of the country bordering on the Missouri river, from the mouth of the Platte to Fort Benton in latitude 47° 30' N., longitude 110° 30
Page 330 - JH Renshawe, EM Douglas, and RU Goode. 1902. 164 pp., 1 pi. 214. Geographic tables and formulas, compiled by SS Gannett.
Page 29 - The stratigraphic position of the Judith River beds and their correlation with the Belly River beds.
Page 330 - The origin of certain place names in the United States, by Henry Gannett.
Page 89 - Crawford; town in Lowndes County, Mississippi, named for Rev. Crawford, a Baptist preacher. Crawford; purchase in Coos County, New Hampshire, named for the original owner, Ethan A. Crawford. [Crawford House; village in Coos County, New Hampshire; j Crawford Notch; gap in White Mountains, New Hampshire.
Page 1 - State, county, and township officers, and individuals in all parts of the country for the purposes of obtaining information concerning the subject in hand. The greatest interest was shown and much work done by correspondents, who have thus contributed very largely to the work. Much valuable material was collected in this way which otherwise would have been unavailable. Among 1113...
Page 54 - Part of these species are known from the Fox Hills beds in other regions, and most of them occur also in the Pierre and Bearpaw shales. It has long been known that the faunas of the Fox Hills and Fort Pierre are too closely related to be considered really distinct.