Volume 2

Geologic literature on North America, 1785-1918 / by John M. Nickles.

  • Nickles, John M. (John Milton), 1859-1945.
Date:
1923-1924
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Geologic literature on North America, 1785-1918 / by John M. Nickles. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    Addresses—Continued. Geology and economics: Kemp, 11 Geology and engineering practice: Winslow, 89 Geology and revelation: Calvin, 09 Geology and the public service: Smith (G O), 17b Geology in education: Salisbury, 18b Geology of government explorations: Emmons (S F), 97a Geology of Nelson and Hayes rivers: Tyrrell, 16 Geology of ore deposits: Van Hise, 01c Geophysical research: Day (A L), 11 Geophysics, present problems of: Becker, Ola Geospheres: McGee, 98a Glacial drift, inventory: Chamberlin (T C), 86 Glacial geology in America: Fairchild, 98 Glaciers and glaciation of Alaska: Tarr, 13 Great Lakes, history: Leverett, 10a Great Plains, geology: Hay (R), 93b Hawaiian volcano museum, proposed: Jaggar, 16a Hawaiian volcanoes: Jaggar, 13a History and methods of paleontological dis¬ covery: Marsh, 79g Ice age in Europe and North America: Geikie (J), 85 Igneous rocks, study of: Iddings, 09a Influence of applied geology: Van Hise, 12 International Geological Congress: Cook, 88a; work of: Gilbert, 87 Introduction and succession of vertebrates: Marsh, 77d Iowa geological survey: Calvin, 09c Isostasy, relations to geodesy, geophysics, and geology: Hayford, 11. Isostasy and radioactivity: Becker, 15 Isthmus of Panama and animal life of North and South America: Scott (W B), 16 Mammalia, rise in North xYmerica: Osborn, 93 Mammalian paleontology, ten years’ progress: Osborn, 05e, i Man in the Tertiaries: Morse (E S), 84 Mathematical theories of the earth: Woodward (R S), 89 Mesozoic, North America: White (C A), 89b Metalliferous veins: Kemp, 05c Methods of American geographic investigation: Davis (W M), 08a Methods of the earth sciences: Chamberlin (T C), 04c Microscopical light in geological darkness: Claypole, 98 Mineral physiology: Hunt, 82 Mineralogical chemistry, advances in: Har¬ rington, 95 Mount Mazama, wreck of: Diller, 02b New Brunswick, progress of geological investi¬ gation in: Bailey (L W), 90a Niobrara chalk: Calvin, 94b North America and Europe: Penck, 09 North American continent, early history: Hitchcock (C H), 83 North Atlantic, geologic history: Dawson (J W), 86 Ore deposits, present tendencies in the study of: Lindgren, 07c Origin and history of life: Dawson (J W), 75a Addresses—Continued. Origin of hypotheses: Gilbert, 96 Origin of mountain ranges: Le Conte, 93 Our society [Geological Society of America]: Stevenson, 99 Outlook for young men in geology: Bain, 08d Outlook of geologist in America: Walcott, 02a Paleobotany, 1890-1900: Penhallow, 01 Paleontological and embryological develop¬ ment: Agassiz (A), 80 Paleontological Society: Clarke (J M), 11c Paleontology, present problems: Osborn, 05c; relation to schools and colleges: Clarke (J M), 99e Paleontology as a morphological discipline: Scott (W B), 96b Paleontology of arrested evolution: Ruede- mann, 18 Petrography and related sciences: Zirkel, 04 Petroleum, geological probabilities: Orton, 98 Petrology as related to other branches of natural sciences: Iddings, 96b Philosophy of geology and the order of the state: Clarke (J M), 17 Physiographic problems: Russell, 04b Physiographical geology of the Rocky Mountain region in Canada: Dawson (G M), 91a Pioneers in Gulf Coastal Plain geology: Smith (E A), 14 Plan of development of North America: Dana (J D), 56b Plan of the earth: Gregory (J W), 99 Pleistocene geology, New York: Fairchild, 13 Pleistocene mollusks, significance: Shimek, 13 Pleistocene problem in Iowa: Calvin, 09a Pre-Cambrian of Canada: Dawson (G M), 97a Pre-Cambrian sediments in the Adirondacks: Kemp, 00 Primeval flora: Dawson (J W), 69f Problems in the study of coal: Orton, 85a Problems of geology: Van Hise, 04a Progress of American geology: Cook, 88a; Hitchcock (E), 41a Progress of American mineralogy: Brush, 82 Progress of geological research in the United States: Rogers (H D), 44 Progress of geology: Orton, 85a; 1891-1915: Carney,16 Recent advances in geology: Foster, 70 Recent developments in geology: Butler (G M), 12 Recent discussions: Dawson (J W), 94b Relation of geology to mining: Hatch, 14 Relations and teachings of geology: Fontaine, 79a Relief of our Pacific coast: Diller, 15b Rhythms and geologic time: Gilbert, 00 Rocky Mountain region in Canada, geological record: Dawson (G M), 01 Science and progress of geology: Silliman, 42 Scientific method: Gilbert, 86 Scope of paleontology: Williams (H S), 92 Seismology, progress and needs: McAdie, 15 State geological surveys and practical geog¬ raphy: Carney,08a State geologist and conservation: Purdue, 17c Stratigraphic geology: Prosser (C S), 06