Field Guide for a Trip Across the Accreted Terranes of the Southern

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Field Guide for a Trip Across the Accreted Terranes of the Southern U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Klamath o rotate that one another Mountains degrees, Ed! Cartoon by E. A. Mankinen Field Guide for a GEOMAR fit UNIVERSITY OF KIEL trip across the accreted terranes of the southern Klamath Mountains, California June 14, 1997 Prepared by William P. Irwin 1 Geologist Emeritus Open-File Report 97-288 This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards (or with the North American Stratigraphic Code). Any use of trade, product, or firm names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. 1997 Menlo Park, CA 94025 Extracted from: Tectonic evolution of northern California; Field Trip Guidebook T108 28 International Geological Congress, 1989 TERRANES OF THE KLAMATH MOUNTAINS, CALIFORNIA AND OREGON William P. Irwin U. S. Geological Survey, Menlo Park, CA 94025 Abstract. The Klamath Mountains province is an distributed in a sequence that is successively younger accumulation of tectonic fragments (terranes) of oceanic from east to west (oceanward). Some of the ultramafic crust, volcanic arcs, and melange that amalgamated rocks of the ophiolites have been mined for their during Jurassic time prior to accretion to North America. chromite content during times of national emergency The nucleus of the province is the Eastern Klamath since the 1800's. One locality, where lateritic soil formed terrane, which consists of oceanic volcanic and on the ultramafic rock, is the site of the only significant sedimentary rocks ranging from early Paleozoic to production of nickel in the United States. Middle Jurassic in age and includes the Trinity ophiolite The volcanic arc terranes are dominantly andesitic in of Ordovician age. The volcanic arc and melange terranes composition, but range from basalt to rhyolite, and are lying west of the nucleus contain three additional the hosts for several economically important massive- dismembered ophiolites that range in age from late sulfide deposits. Similar to the ophiolites, the various Paleozoic to Late Jurassic and that are sequentially volcanic-arc terranes tend to be successively younger younger oceanward (westward). The volcanic arc westward from the Eastern Klamath terrane. This terranes also contain preamalgamation plutons that are of common pattern of westward younging suggests that the Devonian, Permian, and Jurassic age and that are joining together (amalgamation) of the terranes also was cogenetic with the volcanic rocks they intrude. an east to west sequence of events. Important limestone Following amalgamation, the terranes were stitched formations are present at several stratigraphic horizons in together by postamalgamation plutons during Middle the long-standing arc represented by the volcanic rocks Jurassic to earliest Cretaceous time. Accretion of the of the Eastern Klamath terrane, and are valuable, amalgamated Klamath terranes to North America seems particularly the Permian limestones, for the manufacture to have occurred during intrusion by plutons of the of cement. The fossil faunas contained in the limestones Shasta Bally belt in earliest Cretaceous time, following greatly facilitate determination of the age and large-angle clockwise rotation of the terranes during stratigraphic succession of the numerous formations that Triassic and Jurassic time. The accreted terranes are constitute the Eastern Klamath terrane. However, unconformably overlapped along much of the determination of the precise age of the strata in the southeastern and eastern perimeter of the province by volcanic-arc and melange terranes that lie to the west is relatively weakly deformed Cretaceous and Tertiary difficult, as limestone bodies are relatively scarce, small, strata. Along the arcuate western boundary, the rocks of and discontinuous, and their enclosed fossils commonly the province are in fault contact with accreted Jurassic are destroyed by metamorphism. The faunas of a few and Cretaceous rocks of the Franciscan Complex and limestone bodies are thought to indicate a site of related formations of the Coast Ranges province. deposition that was far distant from the present locality. Much of the dating of the western terranes is based on fossil radiolarians in thin-bedded chert that is locally INTRODUCTION interlayered with the volcanic rocks. The amount of deformation of the terranes varies The Klamath Mountains province is a small part of the widely. In the Eastern Klamath terrane the stratigraphy vast collage of suspect terranes that make up the western and structure are fairly coherent, but the western terranes margin of North America from Mexico to Alaska (Coney are more tectonically deformed and commonly consist of et al, 1980). The province is a west-facing arcuate broken formation and melange. The mapping of many region of approximately 30,645 km sq and is a pans of this geologically complex province has been composite of a number of individual terranes, each of only in reconnaissance, particularly in the region beyond which is an allochthonous tectonic fragment of oceanic the Eastern Klamath terrane, and this has resulted in crust, volcanic island arc, or melange. None of the many imprecise and uncertain correlations. Much terranes appears to be a fragment of a former continent, additional study is needed before the geology of the and there is no evidence that any were ever underlain bv Klamath Mountains can be accurately told. continental rocks. An uncommon aspect of the Klamath Mountains is the number of ophiolites of widely differing ages that constitute parts of some of the terranes EASTERN KLAMATH TERRANE of the province. The ophiolites, which consist partly of upper mantle and oceanic crust, represent oceanic The Eastern Klamath terrane is the oldest terrane of the spreading centers that existed during early Paleozoic, late province and also contains the oldest rocks. It consists of Paleozoic, Triassic, and Jurassic time, and are now three subdivisions the Trinity, Yreka, and Redding T108: 19 subterranes (Figure 1). The Trinity subterrane is a large gravity, and seismic refraction studies indicate that the broadly-arched sheet of ultramafic and gabbroic rocks ultramafic sheet extensively underlies the Yreka and thought to be at least in pan a dismembered ophiolite. Redding subterranes (LaFehr, 1966; Griscom, 1973; The ultramafic sheet crops out over a broad area in the Fuis and Zucca, 1984; Blakely et al., 1985). The central pan of the Eastern Klamath terrane and extends western edge of the ultramafic sheet is upturned and is northwest under the Yreka subterrane and southeast exposed .for a length of 160 km where it forms the under the Redding subterrane. Evidence from magnetic, western boundary of the Eastern Klamath terrane. The 124- 123' 122* 121 EXPLANATION 43' Cenozoic sedimentary and volcanic rocks Cretaceous overlap strata Eastern Yreka subterrane Klamath Trinity subterrane terrane Redding subterrane 'c'm's| Central Metamorphic terrane nf | North Fork terrane Western f j | Fort Jones terrane Paleozoic and Hayfork terrone, undivided 42' Triossic ~* Eastern Hayfork subterrane belt Western Hayfork subterrane May Creek terrane Rattlesnake Creek terrone m^metamorphic overprint Rogue Valley subterrane Smith River subterrane Briggs Creek subterrone Dry Butte subterrane Condrey Mountain terrane Postamalgamation plutons 50KM FIGURE 1 Map showing terranes, postamalgamation plutons, and overlap assemblages of the Klamath Mountains. Geology compiled mainly from Smith et al (1982), Wagner and Saucedo (1988), and Fraticelli et al (1987). T108: 20 ultramafic rocks of the sheet are dominantly (Salmon Schist) are the structurally lowest unit of the serpentinized tecionitic harzburgite, Iherzolite, and minor terrane and consist mostly of fine- to medium-grained dunite (Lindslcy-Griffin, 1982). The gabbroic rocks homblende-epidote-albite schist that is locally phyllonitic include cumulate and layered hornblende gabbro grading and retrograde (Davis et al., 1965). The metamorphosed into hornblende diorite and quartz diorite, and pcgmatitic sedimentary rocks (Abrams Schist) overlie the gabbro that may be younger. Locally the gabbro and metavolcanic rocks, probably depositionally, and consist diorite appear to grade upward into a complex of mafic of quartz-mica schist, calc schist, and micaceous marble. dikes and sills and finally into mafic volcanic rocks The widest exposure of the Central Metamorphic terrane (Lindsley-Griffin, 1977). U-Pb isotopic ages of 455-480 is in the southern part of the province. There the terrane Ma measured on the layered gabbro and diorite, and 430 forms a nearly detached synformal thrust plate that Ma on the pegmatitic gabbro (Lindsley-Griffin, 1977; probably is 3-5 km thick at the axis. The eastern limit of Mattinson and Hopson, 1972), indicate an Ordovician the synform is sharply folded and thinned where it dips age for the Trinity ophiolite. A more recent study reports eastward beneath the Trinity ultramafic sheet. Klippen of the presence of tonalidc rocks that crystallized about 565- the Eastern Klamath terrane rest on the Central 570 Ma (earliest Cambrian) and suggests that the Trinity Metamorphic terrane at three widely-spaced localities. ultramafic sheet is polygcnctic (Wallin et al., 1988). The normal outcrop relation between the Central The Yreka subterrane is a structurally complex stack of Metamorphic terrane and the Trinity ultramafic sheet is several thrust(?) slices of Ordovician to Devonian strata structurally
Recommended publications
  • A Bibliography of Klamath Mountains Geology, California and Oregon
    U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY A bibliography of Klamath Mountains geology, California and Oregon, listing authors from Aalto to Zucca for the years 1849 to mid-1995 Compiled by William P. Irwin Menlo Park, California Open-File Report 95-558 1995 This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards (or with the North American Stratigraphic Code). Any use of trade, product, or firm names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. PREFACE This bibliography of Klamath Mountains geology was begun, although not in a systematic or comprehensive way, when, in 1953, I was assigned the task of preparing a report on the geology and mineral resources of the drainage basins of the Trinity, Klamath, and Eel Rivers in northwestern California. During the following 40 or more years, I maintained an active interest in the Klamath Mountains region and continued to collect bibliographic references to the various reports and maps of Klamath geology that came to my attention. When I retired in 1989 and became a Geologist Emeritus with the Geological Survey, I had a large amount of bibliographic material in my files. Believing that a comprehensive bibliography of a region is a valuable research tool, I have expended substantial effort to make this bibliography of the Klamath Mountains as complete as is reasonably feasible. My aim was to include all published reports and maps that pertain primarily to the Klamath Mountains, as well as all pertinent doctoral and master's theses.
    [Show full text]
  • The Distribution of Forest Trees in California." 1976
    Map 52 86 Map 53 87 Map 54 (top) Map 55 (bottom) 88 Map 56 89 Map 57 (top) Map 58 (bottom) 90 Map 59 91 Map 60 (top) Map 61 (bottom) 92 Map 62 93 Map 63 94 Map 64 (top) Map 65 (bottom) 95 Map 66 96 Map 67 (top) Map 68 (bottom) 97 Map 69 98 Map 70 99 Map 71 (top) Map 72 (bottom) 100 Map 73 101 Map 74 102 Map 75 (top) Map 76 (bottom) 103 Map 77 (top) Map 78 (bottom) 104 Map 79 (top) Map 80 (bottom) 105 Map 81 106 Map 82 (top) Map 83 (bottom) 107 Map 84 108 GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION OF PLACE NAMES Name Latitude (N) Longitude (W) Name Latitude (N) Longitude (W) Adin Pass 41°21' 120°55' Caliente 35°17.5' 118°37.5' Aetna Springs 38°39' 122°29' Caliente Mt. 35°02' 119°45.5' Alder Creek 35°52' 121°24' Callahan 41°18.5' 122°48' Amador City 38°25' 120°49.5' Canyon Creek 40°56' 123°01' Anastasia Canyon 36°20.5' 121°34' Canyon Creek Lakes 40°58.5' 123°01.5' Anchor Bay 38°48' 123°34.5' Carmel Valley 36°30' 121°45' Anderson Valley 39°00' 123°22' Cascade Canyon 34°12.5' 117°39' Antelope Valley 34°45' 118° 15' Castle Crags 41°11' 122°21' Applegate 39°00' 120°59.5' Castle Lake 41°13.5' 122°23' Arroyo Seco 36°16' 121°23' Castle Peak 39°22' 120°21' Asbill Creek 39°55.5' 123°21.5' Cedar Basin 40°11' 122°59' Ash Creek 40°28' 122°00' Cedar Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • 9691.Ch01.Pdf
    © 2006 UC Regents Buy this book University of California Press, one of the most distinguished univer- sity presses in the United States, enriches lives around the world by advancing scholarship in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. Its activities are supported by the UC Press Foundation and by philanthropic contributions from individuals and institutions. For more information, visit www.ucpress.edu. University of California Press Berkeley and Los Angeles, California University of California Press, Ltd. London, England © 2006 by The Regents of the University of California Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Sawyer, John O., 1939– Northwest California : a natural history / John O. Sawyer. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-520-23286-0 (cloth : alk. paper) 1. Natural history—California, Northern I. Title. QH105.C2S29 2006 508.794—dc22 2005034485 Manufactured in the United States of America 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 10987654321 The paper used in this publication meets the minimum require- ments of ansi/niso z/39.48-1992 (r 1997) (Permanence of Paper).∞ The Klamath Land of Mountains and Canyons The Klamath Mountains are the home of one of the most exceptional temperate coniferous forest regions in the world. The area’s rich plant and animal life draws naturalists from all over the world. Outdoor enthusiasts enjoy its rugged mountains, its many lakes, its wildernesses, and its wild rivers. Geologists come here to refine the theory of plate tectonics. Yet, the Klamath Mountains are one of the least-known parts of the state. The region’s complex pattern of mountains and rivers creates a bewil- dering set of landscapes.
    [Show full text]
  • A Thrust Plate of Ophiolitic Rocks in the Preston Peak Area, Klamath Mountains, California
    A thrust plate of ophiolitic rocks in the Preston Peak area, Klamath Mountains, California ARTHUR W. SNOKE Department of Geology, University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina 29208 ABSTRACT ultramafic-mafic complexes and their significance in the tectonic evolution of the Klamath Mountains has been emphasized by Irwin In the Preston Peak area, Klamath Mountains, California, a re- and Lipman (1962), Irwin (1964), Lipman (1964), and Davis gional thrust fault separates metasedimentary rocks of the Late (1968). However, the ophiolitic character and local preservation of Jurassic Galice Formation from an overlying plate of older ophio- intact pseudostratigraphic sequences has only recently been investi- litic rocks. The ophiolite consists of a basal sheet of ultramafic gated (Snoke, 1971; Irwin, 1972; Lindsley-Griffin, 1973). tectonite overlain and intruded by a heterogeneous mafic complex In the Preston Peak area (Fig. 1), glaciated exposures and deeply that in turn is overlain by metabasaltic and metasedimentary rocks. dissected canyons permit an exceptional opportunity to examine Field relations indicate that the ophiolite is polygenetic, with a the ophiolite sequence that forms the basal part of the western major temporal hiatus separating the tectonitic ultramafic rocks Paleozoic and Triassic belt of Irwin (1960). The ophiolite is divisi- and the associated mafic rocks. Mineral assemblages and textures ble into three distinct units: (1) a basal sheet of alpine-type perido- in the ultramafic rocks suggest high-temperature recrystallization tite and sparse dunite, locally with a tectonite fabric; (2) a mafic and penetrative deformation. In contrast, diabase and diabase complex, consisting predominantly of diabase, basalt, and diabase breccia, the most abundant constituents of the mafic complex, are breccia all metamorphosed to nonschistose rocks of the greenschist nonschistose rocks metamorphosed to lower greenschist facies.
    [Show full text]
  • FY 2018 Monitoring Report
    USDA FOREST SERVICE Fiscal Year 2018 Monitoring and Evaluation Report Klamath National Forest Patricia A. Grantham, Forest Supervisor November 29, 2019 This report is located on the Forest Service website at: http://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/klamath/landmanagement/planning/?cid=fsm8_049843 USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. 1 Table of Contents Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................................ 2 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................. 4 Geology ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 Water Quality .............................................................................................................................................. 6 Air Quality .................................................................................................................................................. 9 Biological Diversity .................................................................................................................................. 10 Sensitive Plants ......................................................................................................................................... 14 Wildlife ....................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Happy Camp Trail & Early Botanizing
    HISTORIC PACK TRAILS OF THE SISKIYOUS A Project of the KLAMATH-SISKIYOU TRAILFINDER THE HAPPY CAMP TRAIL & EARLY BOTANIZING Justin Rohde March 2012 The old Waldo/Happy Camp Trail went from Happy Camp over the divide to Waldo in the Illinois Valley, crossing below the summit of Little Greyback Moun- tain (CA), where a fork in the trail leads down to Poker Flat (Big Meadows). February, 2012. [email protected] • www.kstrails.org THE HISTORIC HAPPY CAMP TRAIL Friends in distant lands, mothers in far off homes, may still be wondering, often with a sigh, what has become of loved sons who years ago sought their fortunes in the land of gold, but who laid their bones on the banks of the Klamath and left no tidings behind. Alas, how many a sad history is hidden in the neglected and forgotten graves that are scattered among the wild mountains that face the Pacific! William Henry Brewer, Klamath River, 1863 The Karuk, Takelma, and Illinois Valley bands pioneered trails across the Klamath mountains. These Native Americans traded goods and practiced seasonal foraging at places like the "Big Meadows" (Poker Flat), because they were close to the summit of the Siskiyous. Along the divide of the great Klamath and Illinois river watersheds, goods were more easily traded with neighboring tribes for thou- sands of years. Goods were exchanged up and down the coast. Some of the coastal tribes were at one time, among the wealthiest in California. One of these trails later became known as the Happy Camp Trail. Skirts, basketry, and buckskin made by the Karuk were sought after by the Takelma.
    [Show full text]
  • Bigfoot Trail • V3.2017 Map Set & Trail Description Michael Kauffmann Jason Barnes
    The Bigfoot Trail • V3.2017 Map Set & Trail Description Michael Kauffmann Jason Barnes Bigfoot Trail Explore the biodiversity of the Klamath Mountains 32 conifer species, 360 miles, 6 wilderness areas, and 1 national park BACK COUNTRY PRESS Humboldt Co., CALIFORNIA Order this map set online at www.backcountrypress.com or www.bigfoottrail.org - limited edition print also available. © Copyright 2015 Backcountry Press - updated 4.26.2017 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without written permission from the author. All photos and text by Michael Kauffmann Book layout and maps by Backcountry Press Cartography by Jason Barnes ( [email protected]) Consulting and GIS work by Justin Rohde Editing and trail notes by Sage Clegg (sageclegg.com) and Melissa Spencer GPX Coordinates by Sage Clegg Cover image: Jeffrey Kane hiking the BFT in the Red Buttes Wilderness Published by Backcountry Press | Kneeland, California ISBN 978-1-941624-04-3 BIGFOOT TRAIL - A WARNING The Bigfoot Trail is just a concept as of 2017. In essence it does not exist in the field and its name has been cho- sen to present the information contained in the website and this route description as a suggested way to travel, by foot, through the Klamath Mountains. The route is comprised of existing hiking trails and vehicle roads on public lands as a legal rights-of-way. Any person electing to follow the Bigfoot Trail does so voluntarily, yet ex- clusively, for the enjoyment of one of the most diverse and wild temperate coniferous forests on Earth.
    [Show full text]
  • Floristic Affinities of Horse Mountain, Grouse Mountain, Board
    FLORISTIC AFFINITIES OF HORSE MOUNTAIN, GROUSE MOUNTAIN, BOARD CAMP MOUNTAIN AND SURROUNDING AREAS, HUMBOLDT COUNTY, CALIFORNIA By Cara Witte Scott A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of Humboldt State University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts In Biology December 2010 FLORISTIC AFFINITIES OF HORSE MOUNTAIN, GROUSE MOUNTAIN, BOARD CAMP MOUNTAIN AND SURROUNDING AREAS, HUMBOLDT COUNTY, CALIFORNIA By Cara Witte Scott Approved by the Master’s Thesis Committee: Dr. Michael R. Mesler, Major Professor Date Dr. John O. Sawyer, Committee Member Date Dr. Erik S. Jules, Committee Member Date Dr. John O. Reiss, Committee Member Date Dr. Kenneth R. Aalto, Committee Member Date Dr. Michael R. Mesler, Graduate Coordinator Date Jená Burges, Vice Provost Date ABSTRACT Floristic studies are especially timely since habitat loss is increasing dramatically. From the conservation perspective, it is imperative to document the distribution of plant species in areas that are floristically rich. For this study, I conducted a floristic survey along a 20-mile transect in the Horse Mountain, Grouse Mountain and Board Camp Mountain areas of Humboldt County, California. I also determined the phytogeographical affinities of the taxa I found and made comparisons between my flora and 11 other northwest California floras. Additionally, I made a comparison between my flora and the historical collection of Joseph Prince Tracy, a botanist who collected extensively in the same area during the early 1900s. I used an informal stratified sampling regime to cover the different vegetation types within the study area. Five hundred and forty-eight species were identified from 77 vascular plant families, including 18 California Native Plant Society listed taxa and 28 taxa endemic to northwest California.
    [Show full text]
  • Tectonic Relations Between the Galice Formation and the Condrey Mountain Schist, Klamath Mountains, Northern California
    TECTONIC RELATIONS BETWEEN THE GALICE FORMATION AND THE CONDREY MOUNTAIN SCHIST, KLAMATH MOUNTAINS, NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Jason B. Saleeby Gregory D. Harper California Institute of Technology SUNY at Albany oivision of Geological and Planetary Sciences Department of Geological Sciences Pasadena, CA 91125 Albany, NY 12222 ABSTRACT tangential displacement patterns along the Cordilleran plate edge during Jurassic time. The Upper Jurassic Galice Formation and parts of its 164 to 162 Ma Josephine INTRODUCTION ophiolite basement, both of the western Klamath terrane (WKT) have been suggested to The Upper Jurassic Galice Formation constitute lower grade equivalents of the (Irwin, 1966, 1981; Harper and others, 1985) Condrey Mountain Schist (CMS) . The high P/T has been suggested to be correlative with the CMS is exposed through a window within the Condrey Mountain Schist (Hotz, 1979) exposed Rattlesnake Creek terrane (RCT) which has in a structural window to the east (Fig. 1), been thrust westward over the WKT. The requiring a minimum of 110 km eastward Ga lice-CMS correlation was based on underthrusting of Ga lice equivalent strata lithologic similarities and structural (Klein, 1977; Jachens and others, 1986). position. U/Pb zircon, Ar/Ar and Part of the rationale for Klein's (1977) biostratigraphic data, however, preclude a original correlation was a gross lithologic simple stratigraphic correlation. These data similarity between the Galice and the Condrey may be construed as evidence for no Mountain Schist (CMS), but observed across a relationships between the two assemblages strong metamorphic gradient. In fact the with their sequential accretion as unrelated protolith assemblage of the CMS is more terranes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Siskiyou Loop: Discovery Tour
    The Siskiyou Loop: Discovery Tour Would you like to take a trip of discovery into the mountains near Medford and Ashland? The Siskiyou Loop is an 85-mile long drive that will take you from the Medford-Ashland area – via Jacksonville and the equally historic Applegate Valley – up along the scenic crest of the rugged Siskiyou Mountains, and return you to Interstate Five and the Rogue River Valley. Along this self-guided “discovery tour” through parts of two National Forests you will: z view managed forestlands; z observe interesting geology, flora, and fauna; z visit historic sites; z and see some beautiful, near-pristine backcountry. This information provides travel directions and it points out the major features along the way. Please be sure to read all of the information below before you decide to take the tour. Page 1 of 13 SOME CAUTIONS and TRAVEL TIPS The Siskiyou Loop follows a route that includes a z The steepest part of Road 20 is between wide variety of travel conditions: four-lane freeway, mileposts 8 and 9 along Beaver Creek. two-lane paved highway, and about 25 miles of Optional, short side-trips to Dutchman Peak single-lane, graveled and dirt mountain road. Lookout and the summit of Mt. Ashland have some steeper, rougher sections. Although the entire route over the Siskiyou z The Siskiyou Loop passes through forestland Mountains has long been a popular summertime where livestock graze and timber is harvested. drive for local people in passenger cars, you may Logging trucks and cattle are common; drive wish instead to drive only the shorter sections of the slowly and cautiously, particularly when loop along the higher-standard roads – from rounding bends in the road.
    [Show full text]
  • Edward Stuhl Papers MSS 150
    Edward Stuhl Papers MSS 150 Special Collections• Meriam Library •California State University, Chico Contact Information Special Collections Meriam Library California State University, Chico Chico, CA 95929-0295 Phone: 530.898.6342 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.csuchico.edu/lbib/spc/iepages/home.html Collection Summary Title Edward Stuhl Papers, 1901-1981 Call Number MSS 150 Creator Stuhl, Edward, 1887-1984. Language of Materials English Extent Items: 31 boxes Linear Feet: 14.4 Abstract Diaries and journals of Edward Stuhl. Also includes correspondences, clippings, photographs, maps, water color paintings. Most of material relates to mountain climbing in California, Oregon, Washington, and Mexico. Four boxes contain material about Mount Shasta. Information for Researchers Access Restrictions Collection is open for research without restriction. MSS 150 23 August 2016 1 Usage Restrictions No restrictions. Digital Access http://archives.csuchico.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/coll40 http://archives.csuchico.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/coll5 Publication Rights The library can only claim physical ownership of the collection. Users are responsible for satisfying any claimants of literary property. Alternate Form of Material No alternative forms available. Acquisition Information Lare Tanner, gift 1988 Processing Information Processed by: Mary Ellen Bailey, 1999, Pamela Nett Kruger, June 1, 2012 Encoded by: Preferred Citation Edward Stuhl Papers, MSS 150, Special Collections, Meriam Library, California State University, Chico. Online Catalog Headings These and related materials may be found under the following headings in online catalogs. Stuhl, Edward, 1887-1984. Mountaineering. Mountains -- California. Mountains -- Oregon. Mountains -- Washington. White Mountains (Calif. and Nev.) Thompson Peak (Calif.) Eddy, Mount (Calif.) Preston Peak (Calif.) Linn, Mount (Calif.) Whitney, Mount (Calif.) Lola, Mount (Calif.) Rose, Mount (Calif.) Devils Postpile National Monument (Calif.) Walker Pass.
    [Show full text]
  • Port-Orford-Cedar (Chamaecyparis Lawsoniana)
    Port-Orford-Cedar (Chamaecyparis lawsoniana) Northern California Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment Synthesis An Important Note About this Document: This document represents an initial evaluation of vulnerability for Port-Orford-cedar in northern California based on expert input and existing information. Specifically, the information presented below comprises vulnerability factors selected and scored by regional experts, relevant references from the scientific literature, and peer-review comments and revisions (see end of document for a glossary of terms and brief overview of study methods). The aim of this document is to expand understanding of habitat vulnerability to changing climate conditions, and to provide a foundation for developing appropriate adaptation responses. Peer reviewers for this document included Everett Hansen (Oregon State University), Richard Sniezko (U.S. Forest Service), and Donald Zobel (Oregon State University). Vulnerability scores were provided by Eureka workshop participants. Table of Contents Species Description ............................................................................................................................1 Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................2 Sensitivity and Exposure ....................................................................................................................4 Sensitivity and future exposure to climate and climate-driven factors....................................................
    [Show full text]