DOCSLIB.ORG

A Complete Bibliography of Publications in the Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society (1900–1949)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Complete Bibliography of Publications in the Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society (1900–1949) A Complete Bibliography of Publications in the Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society (1900{1949) Nelson H. F. Beebe University of Utah Department of Mathematics, 110 LCB 155 S 1400 E RM 233 Salt Lake City, UT 84112-0090 USA Tel: +1 801 581 5254 FAX: +1 801 581 4148 E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] (Internet) WWW URL: http://www.math.utah.edu/~beebe/ 25 August 2019 Version 1.00 Title word cross-reference ◦ −183 [Bee39]. 1 [Atk18c]. 2 [Atk18c]. Σ [Doo03]. 1189 [Dav39b]. 146 [SO37]. 1777 [Chi48]. 1867 [Col41a]. 1900 [Ano00e, Ano00j, Ano00i, Ano00k, Ano00m, Ano00l, Ano00o, Ano00n, Ano00h, Ano00q, Ano00p, Ano00s, Ano00r, Ano00u, Ano00t, Ano00w, Ano00v, Low01]. 1901 [Ano01f, Ano01g, Ano01h, Ano01i, Ano01j, Ano01l, Ano01k, Ano01m, Ano01n, Ano01p, Ano01o, Ano01q, Ano01r, Ano01t, Ano01s, Ano01e]. 1902 [Ano02e, Ano02f, Ano02h, Ano02g, Ano02j, Ano02i, Ano02l, Ano02k, Ano02m, Ano02o, Ano02n, Ano02p, Ano02q]. 1903 [Ano03e, Ano03f, Ano03h, Ano03g, Ano03j, Ano03i, Ano03l, Ano03k, Ano03n, Ano03m, Ano03o, Ano03p, Ano03q, Ano03s, Ano03r]. 1904 [Ano04e, Ano04f, Ano04h, Ano04g, Ano04j, Ano04i, Ano04k, Ano04l, Ano04n, 1 2 Ano04m, Ano04p, Ano04o, Ano04q, Ano04r]. 1905 [Ano05f, Ano05h, Ano05g, Ano05i, Ano05k, Ano05j, Ano05l, Ano05n, Ano05m, Ano05p, Ano05o]. 1906 [Ano06e, Ano06f, Ano06g, Ano06h, Ano06j, Ano06i, Ano06k, Ano06m, Ano06l, Ano06o, Ano06n, Ano06q, Ano06p, Ogb07]. 1907 [Ano07f, Ano07g, Ano07i, Ano07h, Ano07j, Ano07l, Ano07k, Ano07m, Ano07o, Ano07n, Ano07p, Ano07q]. 1908 [Ano08e, Ano08g, Ano08f, Ano08h, Ano08j, Ano08i, Ano08k, Ano08m, Ano08l, Ano08n]. 1918 [And19, Cam19, Lam19, Mil19a]. 1931 [Lin33]. 1937 [Con37a]. 1940 [Wie45]. 1941 [Bar45, Wad45b]. 1942 [Ang42]. 2 [Kra47]. 200-Inch [Tho30]. 61 [Str43]. A.D. [Dav39b]. A.M [Pet03]. Abbe [Mar17]. Abbey [Cro49]. Abbott [Cro43]. Abdominal [Str36]. Abilities [Tho41]. Abnormal [Fen48]. Aboard [Bau15]. Aboriginal [Dav41b, Mat01a, Mat03b]. Aborigines [Mat03a, Dav49b, Mat00a, Mat00c, Mat00d, Mat05a, Mat09a, Mat09c]. Absolute [Bur21, Gap38, Gap40]. Absorption [Her40, JA08, JS09, LL40, Mac25]. Abstract [Mil10b, Rus10]. Abstracting [Sch39]. Abstracts [Ano32a, Ano33a, Ano34a, Ano35a, Ano36a, Ste45a]. Abundance [Ble37]. Abuses [Joh39]. Academies [Lel37]. Academy [DM47, Jew41, Sin21a, Sin21b, Sin21c, Reh40]. Acceleration [Bru28]. Accessibility [Ano00a, Ano00b, Ano00c, Ano00d, Ano01a, Ano01b, Ano01c, Ano02a, Ano02b, Ano02c, Ano02d, Ano03a, Ano03b, Ano03c, Ano04a, Ano04b, Ano04c, Ano04d, Ano05a, Ano05b, Ano05c, Ano06a, Ano06b, Ano06c, Ano07a, Ano07b, Ano07c, Ano08a, Ano08b, Ano08c, Ano09a, Ano09b, Ano09c, Ano10a, Ano10b, Ano10c, Ano10d, Ano11a, Ano11b, Ano11c, Ano11d, Ano11e, Ano12a, Ano12b, Ano12c, Ano12d, Ano12e, Ano13a, Ano13b, Ano13c, Ano13d, Ano13e, Ano14a, Ano14b, Ano14c, Ano15a, Ano15b, Ano15c, Ano15d, Ano15e, Ano16a, Ano16b, Ano16c, Ano16d, Ano16e, Ano16f, Ano16g, Ano16h, Ano16i, Ano17a, Ano17b, Ano17c, Ano17d, Ano17e, Ano17f, Ano17g, Ano18a, Ano18b, Ano18c, Ano18d, Ano18e, Ano18f, Ano18g, Ano19a, Ano19b, Ano19c, Ano19d, Ano19e, Ano19f, Ano19g, Ano20a, Ano20b]. Accessibility [Ano20c, Ano20d, Ano20e, Ano20f, Ano21a, Ano21b, Ano21c, Ano21d, Ano22a, Ano22b, Ano22c, Ano22d, Ano23a, Ano23b, Ano23c, Ano23d, Ano23e, Ano23f, Ano24a, Ano24b, Ano24c, Ano25a, Ano25b, Ano25c, Ano26a, Ano26b, Ano26c, Ano26d, Ano26e, Ano26f, Ano27a, Ano28a, Ano28b, Ano28c, Ano28d, Ano29a, Ano29b, Ano29c, Ano29d, Ano30a, Ano31a, Ano31b, Ano31c, Ano31d, Ano31e, Ano32b, Ano32c, Ano32d, Ano32e, Ano32f, Ano32g, Ano32h, Ano33b, Ano33c, Ano33d, Ano33e, Ano33f, Ano34b, Ano34c, Ano34d, Ano34e, Ano34f, Ano34g, Ano34h, Ano34i, Ano34j, Ano34k, Ano35b, Ano35c, Ano35d, Ano35e, Ano35f, Ano35g, Ano35h, Ano35i, 3 Ano35j, Ano36b, Ano36c, Ano36d, Ano36e, Ano36f, Ano36g, Ano37a, Ano37b, Ano37c, Ano37d, Ano37e, Ano37f, Ano38a, Ano38b, Ano38c, Ano38d]. Accessibility [Ano38e, Ano38f, Ano39a, Ano39b, Ano39c, Ano39d, Ano39e, Ano39f, Ano39g, Ano39h, Ano39i, Ano40a, Ano40b, Ano40c, Ano40d, Ano40e, Ano40f, Ano40g, Ano40h, Ano40i, Ano40j, Ano41a, Ano41b, Ano41c, Ano41d, Ano41e, Ano41f, Ano41g, Ano42a, Ano42b, Ano42c, Ano42d, Ano42e, Ano43a, Ano43b, Ano43c, Ano43d, Ano43e, Ano44a, Ano44b, Ano44c, Ano44d, Ano44e, Ano44f, Ano44g, Ano44h, Ano45a, Ano45b, Ano45c, Ano45d, Ano46a, Ano46b, Ano46c, Ano46d, Ano46e, Ano47a, Ano47b, Ano47c, Ano47d, Ano47e, Ano48a, Ano48b, Ano48c, Ano48d, Ano48e, Ano48f, Ano49a, Ano49b, Ano49c, Ano49d, Ano49e, Ano49f, Ano49g]. Acclimatization [Fra45]. Accomplished [Ber45]. Accomplishments [Abb27, Shi45]. Account [Bar17, Bee39, MP44, Wil02, Bal02]. Accused [Kee34]. Achievement [McE38]. Achievements [Lin33]. Acid [KM04, KS06, Kra06, McC04, Mor26]. Acids [Ros47a]. Acoustic [KS27]. Acquired [Car49, Sto23]. Acquisition [Hay24b]. across [Hal41]. Act [Hue34]. Action [Dal25, Hei34, Hes26, Jen08, Kra05, Mac21a, Mac22, Mac24, Mas07, See15]. Activated [RE40]. Activating [Par34]. Activation [Par41, PS40]. Active [Dua22]. Activities [Der27, Hun32, McC45, Mye43, Sto46]. Activity [Bau10, BJ19, HM38, SM39, Wei41]. Acts [SO37]. Actually [Sto03]. Aculeata [Whe19]. Adaptation [Par15]. Adaptations [Bat49]. Added [Wil08b]. Addition [Ken29]. Additional [Tre28b]. Additions [Sin15]. Address [Bur23, Der27, Fle30, KW26, Smi03]. Addresses [Ano27b, Ano30b, Ano30c]. Adirondacks [Aga23]. Adjourned [Ano00e]. Adjustment [Bar09c, Kop43a, Pat31, Tol41]. Adjustments [Hob23, Wil46]. Administration [Bro16, Pea16, Poo33, Woo30]. Admiral [Haw45, Sau40]. Adrenal [Can11]. Adriatic [Joh20]. Adsorption [Bee39]. Adult [Heb42, Hrd36, Wis27]. Advance [Kae39]. Advancement [Con44]. Advances [Dye44, Osb04, Rit43, Whi44]. Advantages [Du 31]. Adventures [Blo13]. A¨erology [Bla17]. A¨eronautics [Bau17, Dur17]. A¨eroplane [Wil17]. Aeshna [Lin40]. Æshnidæ [Cal34]. Æsthetic [Gr`e34a]. Æsthetics [Edg36]. Affairs [Bin48, Coh48, Cus48, Lin27, Poo33]. Affect [Blo44a]. Affecting [Bur12, Wet34]. Affinities [Ber14, Ort05, Pat35]. Afghanistan [Jac29]. Africa [Bar29]. After [KW44, TP08, Joh32a, New44, Rol30]. After-Effects [KW44]. After-Images [TP08]. against [Hau11, Mor35, Rav03]. Agallian [Bla44]. Agarics [Atk18b]. Agaricus [Atk15]. Agave [Tre10]. Age [Bro22, Cha22, Chi16, Cla22, Hay00a, Kra46, OC31, Pat31, WBAW39, Wis27]. Agencies [Fal46]. Agency [Hue34, Rod15]. Agent [Hau03, M¨ul36]. Agents [Par34, Par40]. Aggregates [Ric11]. Agricultural [Dou01]. Agriculture [Bai47, Lan06b, Tae39, Wil42b, dV06]. Aid [Hay20a, ZF47]. Aided [Sin21a, Sin21b, Sin21c]. Aims [Hun44, Sta48]. Air [Bar07b, Bar11c, Bid28, Bla09, Hob15, KS27, Mun10, Ros28, Squ17, Whi11, Whi20]. Aircraft 4 [McC45]. al [Far39, Far39]. al-D¯ın [Far39]. al-Ghazz¯ali [Far39]. Alaska [Har28, Hei47, Tit08]. Albert [RW07]. Albino [Han23]. Alcohol [Han23, JA08, WS07]. Alcoholic [AB02]. Alexander [Hir09, Lin33, All41, Ano41h, Ano41k, Bie49, Che41, Col41a, Con41, Jew41]. Alexandre [Chi49]. Algæ [Rod15, Set18]. Algebraic [Bro04, Lam04, Lam08]. Algodonite [Koe03]. Alkaline [Smy27]. Alleghenian [Ort13]. Alliances [Lin38]. Allied [GH39, Gro00b]. Alligator [Hay11]. Allotrophy [M¨ul26b]. Alloys [Sau27]. Almshouse [Hun32]. along [Ada10, Cop49]. Alphabet [Lym15]. Alps [Hyd35]. Also [OC31]. Alterations [Rog10]. Alternating [KV19, KN20]. Alternating-Current [KV19]. Altitude [Kra47]. Altitudes [Cou45a, Sen30]. Amazon [Eig21b]. Amblypod [Pat35]. Amblypoda [Pat34a]. Ambrosia [Hau22]. Ambystoma [Cra39]. Ameiurus [Par41]. Amending [Ame24, Ame33]. America [Cou45b, Fra45, Per45, Sip45b, AH13, AB18, Art25, Atk18a, Bal09a, Bal17, Bal19, Ber14, Bog38, Chi45, Chi47, Cob15, Col43b, Cri31, Eig17b, Eig21b, Fle41, For43, Fri45b, Har29b, Hob43, How36, Hrd43, Kno40, Kot45, Lut27, McC27, MP44, Mor43a, New48, Oli35, Pat28, Row16, Rus30, Rus47, SK36, Sim40, Sim42, Sim43, Spe26, Tay39, Tre35]. American [Ano00f, Ano30b, Far17, Jac42, May21, OM19, Ros03b, Adl27, Ano26j, Ano28e, Ano29e, Ano30c, Ano30f, Ano31f, Ano32a, Ano35l, Bal09b, Bal12, Bin48, Bro42a, Car27, Chi43a, Chi43b, Chi45, Chi49, Com40, Con40, Con41, Con47, Cur49, Cus48, Del47, Der27, Din43, Dri19, DM47, Edg43, EM49, Fer42, Fis12, Fis32, Ful36, Goo48, Gre29, Gro02a, Hei18, Hoo32, Hrd26a, Hum42, Hun32, Hun13, Jep33, Jep34, Kid48, Kyt49, Lel32, Lut48, Lyd48, May43, McG43, McK40, Mer36, Mit42, Nic47, Nol34, NW38, Odg43, Osb23, Pac46, Pac42, Phi04, Pri03, Ric42, Ros00, Ros03a, Ros07, Ros11, Sco27, Shr43, Shr46, Shr47, Sio49, Smi18, Tre15, Tre17, Tre30, Tre34, Vai43, Voe49, Vol38, Wer43, Wil42a, Wis42, vD43]. Americas [Her37]. Amino [Ros47a]. Amity [Dub10]. Ammonium [NP14]. among [Ano34l, Bro46, Cal29, Pen27, Set18, Whe18]. Amos [Sto18]. Amphibians [Cra38, Cra39, Cra40]. Amphipoda [Sho45]. Amplifications [Tre34]. Amplifiers [Eva37]. Amulets [Bon42]. Amylolytic [SM39]. Anæsthetics [Hei34]. Analogy [Rog12]. Analysis [Ble36, Dem36, HS46, Jon46, KU08, KS05, Mic06, New48, Sch39, Sei42, Shr43, Shu10]. Analyzed [Wee12]. Anasazi [Col43c]. Anatomical [Kie26]. Anatomy [Mar05, Rum16]. Anax [Cal34]. Ancestors [Gre28b, Moo08]. Ancestry [Osb28, Rob49b]. Ancient [Abb18, Hau11, Ort02, Noc42, Win40]. Ancients [See07b]. Andaman [Spi08b]. Andean [Ben43]. Andr´e [Tru37]. Anemias [HC40]. Anemones [Par16]. Anesthesia [Bas15]. Angeles [Sin10a]. Angle [Ste37]. Anglo [Car27, Kyt49]. Anglo-American [Car27]. Animal [Par22, Per40, Ste02]. Animals [Ano34l, Cal29, Car17, Di 03]. Anniversary [Ano30c]. Annotated [AB18]. Annual [Dou22, Ano30b]. Anode [KS05, KS06, WS06]. Anomalies [Hes38]. Anomalous [Ben38]. Anonymous [Hay24b]. Anoplophrya [KH38]. Ant [Sch44a, Whe18]. Antagonism [Ost16]. Antarctic 5 [Bar45, Bla45b, Cla45, Cou45a, Cus45, Dei45, Ewi45, Fra45, Fri45a, Gla45, KBC45, Per45, Sch45a, Sch45b, Sho45, Sip45b, Wad45b,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • It Has Often Been Said That Studying the Depths of the Sea Is Like Hovering In
    It has often been said that studying the depths of the sea is like hovering in a balloon high above an unknown land which is hidden by clouds, for it is a peculiarity of oceanic research that direct observations of the abyss are impracticable. Instead of the complete picture which vision gives, we have to rely upon a patiently put together mosaic representation of the discoveries made from time to time by sinking instruments and appliances into the deep. (Murray & Hjort, 1912: 22) Figure 1: Portrait of the H.M.S. Challenger. Prologue: Simple Beginnings In 1872, the H.M.S Challenger began its five- year journey that would stretch across every ocean on the planet but the Arctic. Challenger was funded for a single reason; to examine the mysterious workings of the ocean below its surface, previously unexplored. Under steam power, it travelled over 100,000 km and compiled 50 volumes of data and observations on water depth, temperature and conditions, as well as collecting samples of the seafloor, water, and organisms. The devices used to collect this data, while primitive by today’s standards and somewhat imprecise, were effective at giving humanity its first in-depth look into the inner workings of the ocean. By lowering a measured rope attached to a 200 kg weight off the edge of the ship, scientists estimated the depth of the ocean. A single reading could take up to 80 minutes for the weight to reach bottom. Taking a depth measurement also necessitated that the Challenger stop moving, and accurate mapping required a precise knowledge of where the ship was in the world, using navigational tools such as sextants.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumulated Bibliography of Biographies of Ocean Scientists Deborah Day, Scripps Institution of Oceanography Archives Revised December 3, 2001
    Cumulated Bibliography of Biographies of Ocean Scientists Deborah Day, Scripps Institution of Oceanography Archives Revised December 3, 2001. Preface This bibliography attempts to list all substantial autobiographies, biographies, festschrifts and obituaries of prominent oceanographers, marine biologists, fisheries scientists, and other scientists who worked in the marine environment published in journals and books after 1922, the publication date of Herdman’s Founders of Oceanography. The bibliography does not include newspaper obituaries, government documents, or citations to brief entries in general biographical sources. Items are listed alphabetically by author, and then chronologically by date of publication under a legend that includes the full name of the individual, his/her date of birth in European style(day, month in roman numeral, year), followed by his/her place of birth, then his date of death and place of death. Entries are in author-editor style following the Chicago Manual of Style (Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press, 14th ed., 1993). Citations are annotated to list the language if it is not obvious from the text. Annotations will also indicate if the citation includes a list of the scientist’s papers, if there is a relationship between the author of the citation and the scientist, or if the citation is written for a particular audience. This bibliography of biographies of scientists of the sea is based on Jacqueline Carpine-Lancre’s bibliography of biographies first published annually beginning with issue 4 of the History of Oceanography Newsletter (September 1992). It was supplemented by a bibliography maintained by Eric L. Mills and citations in the biographical files of the Archives of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UCSD.
    [Show full text]
  • Palaeontologia Electronica New Data on the Oxyaenidae from the Early
    Palaeontologia Electronica http://palaeo-electronica.org New data on the Oxyaenidae from the Early Eocene of Europe; biostratigraphic, paleobiogeographic and paleoecologic implications Floréal Solé, Emmanuel Gheerbrant and Marc Godinot ABSTRACT The locality of Le Quesnoy (France; MP7) has yielded a diversified mammal fauna including especially large mammals. Oxyaenidae are well documented with two spe- cies identified: Oxyaena woutersi and Palaeonictis gigantea. The Le Quesnoy material illustrates almost the entire dentition of these species. Its study supports the generic attribution of Oxyaena woutersi. Its M2 is more secant than in the primitive Dipsalidictis, but the M1 appears to be slightly less secant than in the earliest species of Oxyaena. Oxyaena woutersi is a morphological intermediate between the Clarkforkian-Wasat- chian Dipsalidictis and the Wasatchian Oxyaena. The M2 of Palaeonictis gigantea is compared to the sole known molar of Dormaalodon woutersi. Dormaalodon is here demonstrated to be a junior synonym of Palaeonictis. Several postcranial elements of Oxyaena woutersi and Palaeonictis gigantea are described: they are the first described for European oxyaenids. The oxyaenid species from Le Quesnoy and Dormaal show a close affinity and support an age very close to MP7 for Le Quesnoy. The Le Quesnoy oxyaenids are morphologically close to the North American species of Wa0, which sup- ports correlation with this level. We revised the European Oxyaenidae previously described from younger localities. Fossils from Meudon, Sinceny and Abbey Wood (MP8+9) are referred to Oxyaena sp. A North American origin of the Oxyaenidae is confirmed. Our study supports a single dispersal event of oxyaenids from North Amer- ica to Europe followed by a short endemic local evolution.
    [Show full text]
  • Hyaenodontidae (Creodonta, Mammalia) and the Position of Systematics in Evolutionary Biology
    Hyaenodontidae (Creodonta, Mammalia) and the Position of Systematics in Evolutionary Biology by Paul David Polly B.A. (University of Texas at Austin) 1987 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Paleontology in the GRADUATE DIVISION of the UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA at BERKELEY Committee in charge: Professor William A. Clemens, Chair Professor Kevin Padian Professor James L. Patton Professor F. Clark Howell 1993 Hyaenodontidae (Creodonta, Mammalia) and the Position of Systematics in Evolutionary Biology © 1993 by Paul David Polly To P. Reid Hamilton, in memory. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ix Acknowledgments xi Chapter One--Revolution and Evolution in Taxonomy: Mammalian Classification Before and After Darwin 1 Introduction 2 The Beginning of Modern Taxonomy: Linnaeus and his Predecessors 5 Cuvier's Classification 10 Owen's Classification 18 Post-Darwinian Taxonomy: Revolution and Evolution in Classification 24 Kovalevskii's Classification 25 Huxley's Classification 28 Cope's Classification 33 Early 20th Century Taxonomy 42 Simpson and the Evolutionary Synthesis 46 A Box Model of Classification 48 The Content of Simpson's 1945 Classification 50 Conclusion 52 Acknowledgments 56 Bibliography 56 Figures 69 Chapter Two: Hyaenodontidae (Creodonta, Mammalia) from the Early Eocene Four Mile Fauna and Their Biostratigraphic Implications 78 Abstract 79 Introduction 79 Materials and Methods 80 iv Systematic Paleontology 80 The Four Mile Fauna and Wasatchian Biostratigraphic Zonation 84 Conclusion 86 Acknowledgments 86 Bibliography 86 Figures 87 Chapter Three: A New Genus Eurotherium (Creodonta, Mammalia) in Reference to Taxonomic Problems with Some Eocene Hyaenodontids from Eurasia (With B. Lange-Badré) 89 Résumé 90 Abstract 90 Version française abrégéé 90 Introduction 93 Acknowledgments 96 Bibliography 96 Table 3.1: Original and Current Usages of Genera and Species 99 Table 3.2: Species Currently Included in Genera Discussed in Text 101 Chapter Four: The skeleton of Gazinocyon vulpeculus n.
    [Show full text]
  • The Emergence of Radioecology
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-09602-8 — Radioecology R. J. Pentreath Excerpt More Information 1 The Emergence of Radioecology 1.1 Glowing in the Dark On the frieze of the south-west facing Grenelle side of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, sandwiched between the names of Broca and Coriolis, is the name Becquerel. Paul Broca was a gifted physician and anthropologist and Gaspard-Gustave de Coriolis a famous engineer and scientist. Antoine César Becquerel, however, was a physicist who, with his son Alexandre- Edmund, had made major contributions to the study of electricity. Alexandre-Edmund was himself to make major contributions to science, not only in relation to the study of electricity but also to the early development of photography; he was very interested in the curious phenomena of luminescence and phosphorescence as well. But it was Alexandre-Edmund’s son, Antoine Henri Becquerel, who was to stumble upon a completely different phenom- enon that was to change forever our understanding of the world around us, and that phenomenon was radioactivity. Just as fortunate, perhaps, was the fact that Henri did so only because of the very recent discovery of what we now know as ionising radiation by Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen, and that discovery had been very dramatic indeed. Röntgen had been experimenting with the discharge of electricity in vacuum tubes that had metal plates sealed into their ends so that they could be connected to a battery or an induction coil. Such tubes, first produced by Johann Geissler in 1857, had been used by Julius Plücker in 1858 to study the nature of electricity, the flow of which caused a glowing light to emerge from the negative plate (the cathode) and then disappear into the positive plate (the anode).
    [Show full text]
  • Mammal and Plant Localities of the Fort Union, Willwood, and Iktman Formations, Southern Bighorn Basin* Wyoming
    Distribution and Stratigraphip Correlation of Upper:UB_ • Ju Paleocene and Lower Eocene Fossil Mammal and Plant Localities of the Fort Union, Willwood, and Iktman Formations, Southern Bighorn Basin* Wyoming U,S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESS IONAL PAPER 1540 Cover. A member of the American Museum of Natural History 1896 expedition enter­ ing the badlands of the Willwood Formation on Dorsey Creek, Wyoming, near what is now U.S. Geological Survey fossil vertebrate locality D1691 (Wardel Reservoir quadran­ gle). View to the southwest. Photograph by Walter Granger, courtesy of the Department of Library Services, American Museum of Natural History, New York, negative no. 35957. DISTRIBUTION AND STRATIGRAPHIC CORRELATION OF UPPER PALEOCENE AND LOWER EOCENE FOSSIL MAMMAL AND PLANT LOCALITIES OF THE FORT UNION, WILLWOOD, AND TATMAN FORMATIONS, SOUTHERN BIGHORN BASIN, WYOMING Upper part of the Will wood Formation on East Ridge, Middle Fork of Fifteenmile Creek, southern Bighorn Basin, Wyoming. The Kirwin intrusive complex of the Absaroka Range is in the background. View to the west. Distribution and Stratigraphic Correlation of Upper Paleocene and Lower Eocene Fossil Mammal and Plant Localities of the Fort Union, Willwood, and Tatman Formations, Southern Bighorn Basin, Wyoming By Thomas M. Down, Kenneth D. Rose, Elwyn L. Simons, and Scott L. Wing U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 1540 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1994 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Robert M. Hirsch, Acting Director For sale by U.S. Geological Survey, Map Distribution Box 25286, MS 306, Federal Center Denver, CO 80225 Any use of trade, product, or firm names in this publication is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • De Laguna 1960:102
    78 UNIVERSITY ANTHROPOLOGY: EARLY1DEPARTMENTS IN THE UNITED STATES John F. Freeman Paper read before the Kroeber Anthropological Society April 25, 1964, Berkeley, California I. The Conventional View Unlike other social sciences, anthropology prides itself on its youth, seeking its paternity in Morgan, Tylor, Broca, and Ratzel, its childhood in the museum and its maturity in the university. While the decades after 1850 do indeed suggest that a hasty marriage took place between Ethnology, or the study of the races of mankind conceived as divinely created, and Anthropology, or the study of man as part of the zoological world; the marriage only symbol- ized the joining of a few of the tendencies in anthropology and took place much too late to give the child an honest name. When George Grant MacCurdy claimed in 1899 that "Anthropology has matured late," he was in fact only echoing the sentiments of the founders of the Anthropological Societies of Paris (Paul Broca) and London (James Hunt), who in fostering the very name, anthropology, were urging that a science of man depended upon prior develop- ments of other sciences. MacCurdy stated it In evolutionary terms as "man is last and highest in the geological succession, so the science of man is the last and highest branch of human knowledge'" (MacCurdy 1899:917). Several disciples of Franz Boas have further shortened the history of American anthropology, arguing that about 1900 anthropology underwent a major conversion. Before that date, Frederica de Laguna tells us, "anthropologists [were] serious-minded amateurs or professionals in other disciplines who de- lighted in communicating-across the boundaries of the several natural sci- ences and the humanities, [because] museums, not universities, were the cen- ters of anthropological activities, sponsoring field work, research and publication, and making the major contributions to the education of profes- sional anthropologists, as well as serving the general public" (de Laguna 1960:91, 101).
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogy of Hugh Stewart and Descendants
    Genealogy of Hugh Stewart and Descendants COMPILED BY FRANCENIA STEWART WHITE ESTHER STEWART HUNT EMMA STEWART LYMAN 1892-1895· 1912 · COLUMBUS, OHIO THE F. J. HEER PRINTING COMPANY 1914 ANCESTRAL PLAQUE. 1Jn .fflemnry nf 1.Eatfler. To whose Devotion and Love of family we are indebted for much of the material, these pages are dedicated as fulfilling her loyal thought and desire of years. F. S. W. E. S. L. "They are not long, the weeping and the laughter, Love and desire and hate, I think they have no portion in us after We pass the Gate ! " -Dawson. ERRATA. 'f!here are several names that were unintentionally omitted in the proper places, but have been numbered in such a way as to indicate their positions in their respective families. EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS. b - born. m - married. d - died. In tracing the generations we ·have adopted the simple plan of be­ ginning with Hugh Stewart, the earliest family name of which we have knowledge, calling him Hugh1 (frrst generation). Each child of his is, in turn, following name, 2 (2nd generation) ; each grandchild, 3 (3rd gen­ eration) ; each great grandchild 4 ( 4th gene,ration) ; each great. great grandchild is 5 ( 5th generation), etc. This is the key that will enable anyone quickly to trace each person without trouble, but be sure to get it fixed in your mind, at the start. ·:,:,~. ~ ELIZABETH RoxnuRGH-S MITH. ( Lady Dalrymple.) Badge-Oak. Slogan or vVar-cry- Creag-an-Sgairbh. (A. rock in April.) _--\rms - Or, a Fesse cheguy. Ar.. and Az .. surmounted of a bend engr., Gu., within a double tressure, flory-counter-flory, of the last.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the Fifth International Congress on the History of Oceanography
    EVOLUTION OF THE TECTOGENE CONCEPT, 1930-1965 ALlIN O. ALLWARDT SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA Prepared for the Proceedings of the Fifth International congress on the History of oceanography (SCripps Institution of OCeanography, July 7-14, 1993) EVOLUTION OF THE TECTOGENR CONCEPT, 1930-1965 ABSTRACT The tectogene, or crustal downbuckle, was proposed in the early 19305 by F. A. Vening Meinesz to explain the unexpected belts of negative gravity anomalies in island arcs. He attributed the isostatic imbalance to a deep sialic root resulting from the action of subcrustal convection currents. Vening Heinesz's model was initially corroborated experimentally by P. H. Kuenen, but additional experiments by D. T. Griggs and geological analysis by H. H. Hess in the late 19305 led to substantial revision in detail. As modified, the tectogene provided a plausible model for the evolution of island arcs into alpine mountain belts for another two decades. Additional revisions became necessary in the early 19505 to accommodate the unexpected absence of sialic crust in the Caribbean and the marginal seas of the western Pacific. By 1960 the cherished analogy between island arcs and alpine mountain belts had collapsed under the weight of the detailed field investigations by Hess and his students in the Caribbean region. Hess then incorporated a highly modified form of the tectogene into his sea-floor spreading hypothesis. Ironically, this final incarnation of the concept preserved some of the weaker aspects of the 19305 original, such as the ad hoc explanation for the regular geometry of island arcs. EVOLUTION OF THE TECTOGENE CONCEPT, 1930-1965 ALAN O.
    [Show full text]
  • Stable Isotopic Insights Into the Subsistence Patterns of Prehistoric Dogs (Canis Familiaris) and Their Human Counterparts in Northeastern North America
    STABLE ISOTOPIC INSIGHTS INTO THE SUBSISTENCE PATTERNS OF PREHISTORIC DOGS (CANIS FAMILIARIS) AND THEIR HUMAN COUNTERPARTS IN NORTHEASTERN NORTH AMERICA A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY by Sharon Allitt May 2011 Examining Committee Members: R. Michael Stewart, Advisory Chair, Temple University Anthony Ranere, Temple University Charles Weitz, Temple University Mark Schurr, Notre Dame University M. Anne Katzenberg, External Member, University of Calgary © Copyright 2011 by Sharon Allitt All Rights Reserved ! ii ABSTRACT Title: STABLE ISOTOPIC INSIGHTS INTO THE SUBSISTENCE PATTERNS OF PREHISTORIC DOGS (CANIS FAMILIARIS) AND THEIR HUMAN COUNTERPARTS IN NORTHEASTERN NORTH AMERICA Candidate's Name: Sharon Allitt Degree: Doctor of Philosophy Temple University, 2011 Doctoral Advisory Committee Chair: R. Michael Stewart, Phd There are four goals to this study. The first is to investigate the diet of prehistoric dogs (Canis familiaris) in the Northeast region of North America using stable isotope analysis. The second goal of this study is to generate independent data concerning the presence or absence of C4 resources, such as maize, in the diets of dogs. Third, this study investigates the use of dog bone as a proxy for human bone in studies assessing the presence of C4 resources at archaeological sites. The fourth goal of this study is to provide a check on existing interpretations of the material, macro- and micro- botanical records as it concerns the presence or absence of C4 resources at the sites involved in this study. Stable isotope analysis is a science that allows the measuring of the abundance ratio of two stable isotopes of a particular element.
    [Show full text]
  • Cooperative Stewardship Plan Hamilton – Trenton
    Cooperative Stewardship Plan ­ Hamilton – Trenton – Bordentown Marsh 2010 Published by: Cooperative Stewardship Plan for the Hamilton –Trenton – Bordentown Marsh Committee For copies and information: Friends for the Marsh c/o D &R Greenway Land Trust One Preservation Place Princeton, NJ 08540 609.924.4646; [email protected] http://www.drgreenway.org/partners.htm www.marsh‐friends.org Acknowledgements: The Friends for the Marsh and D&R Greenway Land Trust gratefully acknowledge the following who made development of this plan possible: Sherry Peck, through the National Park Service’s Rivers, Trails, and Conservation Assistance Program, guided the process and facilitated meetings; Jay Watson, NJDEP, and Linda Mead, D&R Greenway Land Trust, provided staff support; members of Friends for the Marsh provided financial support; D&R Greenway Land Trust, Divine Word Missionaries (Point BreeZe), Mercer County Parks Commission (Roebling Park nature center), PSEG (Mercer Generating Station), and the Ukrainian American Society (Bow Hill Mansion) hosted meetings. Rider University provided logistical support. Credits: Collation of subcommittee reports, writing, and editing: Diana Raichel and Mary Allessio Leck Maps: Herb Lord Cover photographs: Dorothy Cross, provided by Michael Stewart (from D. Cross. 1956, The Archaeology of New Jersey, Volume II, The Abbott Farm); great egret – Herb Lord; and swamp at Sturgeon Pond; winter along Crosswicks Creek, seining at Spring Lake with Ned Gilmore, his son Collin, and a field trip participant, and fisherman on
    [Show full text]
  • Psychologists and Physicians in the Borderlands of Science, 1900-1942
    PSYCHOLOGISTS AND PHYSICIANS IN THE BORDERLANDS OF SCIENCE, 1900-1942 By WADE EDWARD PICKREN A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 1995 For my mother: WILLIE MERLE PICKREN, and in memoriam, BILL PICKREN, You taught me to love and work. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to express my deepest gratitude to the chairman of my dissertation committee, Donald A. Dewsbury. Dr. Dewsbury has, from the beginning of this long project, been a model of encouragement, kindness, and unfailing generosity. He has shared his time, his great breadth of learning, his editorial ability, and his materials with me. My understanding of the history of psychology has been greatly deepened by our conversations. I also wish to acknowledge that Dr. Dewsbury has helped me to understand that data is a plural! Dr. Wilse B. Webb has also stimulated much thought in me about what I was doing and where I was going with my ideas. Although I did not avail myself of his wisdom as oft as I would have liked, his voice and his sharp eye were always with me. I hope that, in the future, time will allow me a greater opportunity to benefit from his great knowledge and experience. Both near at hand and from afar, Dr. Toby Appel has blessed me with the keenness of her insight . Her acceptance and friendly corrections of my halting efforts to write history have been much appreciated. One of my most pleasant memories of this experience is that of sitting at a table at iii Cafe Gardens talking about the history of biology or psychology, while hoping to hear some Van Morrison on the house music system.
    [Show full text]