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The Geological Curator Index to Volume 7 (1999-2003) AUTHOR INDEX 389 PERSONAL NAMES INDEX 390 INSTITUTIONS AND ORGANISATIONS INDEX 393 PLACE NAMES INDEX 395 GEOLOGICAL AND SYSTEMATIC NAMES INDEX 396 MUSEOLOGICAL INDEX 397 MISCELLANEOUS INDEX 398 PAGINATION AND DATES OF PUBLICATION 398 AUTHOR INDEX Doughty, P.S. 1. Museums then and now: collection Baker, S. developments in museum geology since 1981 3 1. see Long, S.L. (1) Doyle, Adrian M. Besterman, Tristram P. 1. A large scale ‘Microclimate’ enclosure for 1. Frontiers to science: free trade and pyritic specimens 329 museum ethics 199 Dunn, Jayne Bowden, Alistair 1. Curation of palynological material: a case study 1. Total quality management in museums 77 on the British Petroleum micropalaeontological Brown, Ian C. collection 365 1. Type and figured specimens in the Geology García-Bellido Capdevila, D. Museum, University of the West Indies, 1. The Burgess Shale fossils at The Natural Mona Campus, Jamaica 299 History Museum, London 141 Brunton, C. Howard C. Gentile, Richard J. 1. Gustav Arthur Cooper 1902-2000 181 1. Lost & Found 257. Upper Carboniferous Burek, Cynthia crinoids from Kansas City collected in 1889 1. Lost & Found 258: Catherine Raisin collection 383 by Butts and Hare 319 Buttler, Caroline J. 2. Upper Carboniferous crinoids: an 1. see Stooshnov, Alison (1) extraordinary collection by late 19th Century 2. Ichthyosaur to Iffyosaur: from fact to fiction 305 amateur palaeontologists, Kansas City, Clark, Neil D.L. Missouri, U.S.A. 373 1. Dinosaur tracks, helicopters and broken bones 163 Howe, Stephen R. Coffey, Petra 1. see Buttler, C.J. (1) 1. Lost & Found 253: George Victor Du Noyer 108 James, Kenneth W. 2. see Parkes, Matthew (1) 1. Lost & Found 254: Commander Charles Collie, Michael Morton, R.N. 157 1. The history of geology in northern Scotland: 2. A mineral collection in the Ulster Museum commentary on archival sources 35 matched with a lecture syllabus of Sir Charles Connaughton, P. Lewis Giesecke (1761-1833) 167 1. see Parkes, Matthew (1) King, A.H. Cooper, John 1. see Prosser, C.D. (1) 1. Reflections of 25 years of curation 101 Langner, Deborah M. Cooper, John 1. see Brown I.C. (1) 1. see Long, S.L. (1) Larkin, Nigel R. Crowther, Peter R. 1. Comparing gap-fillers used in conserving sub- 1. The Charles W. Peach (1800-1886) collection fossil material 81 of Cornish fossils 323 Larson, Neil L. Davis, Maurice 1. Fossils for sale: is it good for science? 219 1. Phoney Stones 229 Larwood, Jonathan G. Donovan, Stephen K. 1. Commercial fossil trade: good or bad for 1. Comment on ‘Type and Figured specimens in Sites of Special Scientific Interest? 223 the Geology Museum, University of the West Indies, Mona Campus, Jamaica’ 363 -389- Le Bas, Michael Smith, Charles 1. Lost & Found 259: A collection of fossils 1. Lost & Found 251: Sir William Logan including many from the Silurian of Dudley, (1798-1875) 42 West Midlands 383 Stooshnov, Alison Long, Sarah L. 1. The treatment of specimen lables affected 1. Some early collectors and collections of fossil by pyrite decay 175 sponges represented in The Natural History Tandy, Peter Museum, London 353 1. Lost & Found 253: Offspring Dear 70 McLean, S.G. Taylor, Paul D. 1. Rescuing an orphan mineral collection: 1. see Long, S.L. (1) 70 the case of the University of Newcastle Thornton, Parry mineral collection at the Hancock Museum 11 1. Three lectures on the life and literary character Makridou, Elena of the Rev. Dr George Young D.D., by Martin 1. see Larkin, N.R. (1) Simpson, February 1862 235 Martill, David M. 2. Edward Simpson, or, a search for ‘Flint Jack’ 309 1. The trade in Brazilian fossils: one Toghill, Peter palaeontologist’s perspective 211 1. John Norton 1924-2002: an appreciation 381 Miller, C. Giles Torrens, Hugh 1. Micropalaeontological models at The Natural 1. Lost & Found 250: William Lonsdale’s Permian History Museum, London 263 bryozoans from Tasmania 41 Nudds, John R. Tresise, Geoffrey 1. Award of the Brighton Medal to 1. Triassic footprints: the first English finds 135 Dr Roy G. Clements 131 Turner, Neil S. 2. The commercial trade: ethics versus science: 1. A catalogue of the type, figured and cited foreword 189 fossils in the Nottingham Natural History 3. Ethics, science and the trade: let’s get together 191 Museum, Wollaton Hall, Nottingham, U.K. 111 4. Richard Michael Cardwell Eagar 1919-2003 341 Wass, Glenys Oldroyd, David R. 1. The Townshend Fossil Insect Collection at 1. Evidence that disappears: John Marr et al. and Wisbech and Fenland Museum 275 Lakeland geological sites 17 Wyse Jackson, Patrick N. Parkes, Matthew A. 1. Lost & Found 250: William Lonsdale’s Permian 1. The printing wood block collection of the bryozoans from Tasmania 41 Geological Survey of Ireland 149 2. Silver pages: 25 years of the Newsletter of the Prosser, Colin D. Geological Curators’ Group and The 1. The conservation of historically important Geological Curator 95 geological and geomorphological sites in Zorzin, Robert England 27 1. Lost & Found 252: Bibliographic information Radley, Jonathan D. on Eocene plants 70 1. see Tresise, Geoffrey (1) Reid, Catherine PERSONAL NAMES INDEX 1. Lost & Found 250: William Lonsdale’s Permian bryozoans from Tasmania 41 Adams, C.G. 272 Rickards, R.B. Agassiz, L. 213 1. A century of graptolite research in Cambridge 71 Alexander, George Baker 103 2. Conservation of important geological sites 109 Allen, Samuel 305 Roche, Elaine Anderson, Lesley 35 1. Lost & Found 255: Pleistocene shell collections Anning, Mary 199, 219, 225 from County Wexford and the Dublin Anning, Richard 219 Mountains 174 Archer, Jean 76 Ross, Andrew J. Arnold, Zach M. 271-272 1. see Wass, Glenys (1) Ashcroft, John 376 Selden, Paul A. Baily, William Hellier 152, 156 1. A new tool for fossil preparation 337 Baker, Charles 379 Simkiss, Wendy Baldwin, Stuart 197 1. Lost & Found 256: James Dowsett Barrett, Lucas 299-301, 363 Rose-Cleland Collection 319 Bate, R.H. 272 Simpson, Andrew Bean, William 359 1. The work and type collections of the Australian Beche, Sir Henry De la 354 palaeontologist, Professor Dorothy Hill (1907- Beecher, Charles E. 378-379 1997) 51 Besterman, Tristram 229 -390- Billings, Elkanah 359 Darwin, Charles 35, 41 Bird, John 237, 241, 245 Davies, Windsor 56 Birdsall Alan 97 Davy, George 113 Bishopp, Sir Cecil 104 Davy, Humphrey 37 Blake, John Frederick 112 De la Beche, Henry 30, 199, 300 Blaschka, Leopold 267 Dear, Offspring 70 Blaschka, Rudolf 267 Dick, Robert 327 Booth, Edward 102 Dickins, Charles 275 Booth, James 155 Dotchon, Thomas 313-314 Booth, Joseph 155 Doughty, Phillip 167, 194 Booth, Richard 155 Du Noyer, George Victor 108, 149-151, 153-156 Bowerbank, James Scott 354-355, 359, 361 Dumican, Lori 76 Boylan, Patrick 101 Duncan, Rev. Henry 135 Brenan, John 169, 172 Dunning, Fred 6 Brenan, Rev. Samuel Arthur 168-169, 172 Durman, Peter 74 Brennan, John 169 Eagar, Richard Michael Cardwell 341-342 Bridges, Trevor 14 Elcock, Charles 167 Brighton, A.G. 71 Elgin. Lord 229 Brinkman, Manus 208 Elles, Gertrude Lillian 23, 71-76 Bristow, Colin 327 Etheridge, Robert (Jr.) 111-113 Brito, Paulo 211 Etheridge, Robert (Snr.) 325-326 Brown, Barnum 220 Falconer, Hugh 35, 37 Brunton, C. Howard C. 97 Fletcher, O.C. 52 Bryan, W.C. 52 Flint Jack (see Simpson, Edward) Buckland, Rev. William 30, 135-136, 199, 243, 324 Foot, Frederick 152, 155 Bulman, Oliver Meredith Boone 71-76 Fortey, Richard A. 142 Bump, James D. 220 Fox, C. Howard 324 Butler, F.H. 361 Fox, Rev, F.C. 326 Butts, Edward 319 Fric, Anton 265 Butts, Edward 373-376, 379 Fric, Václav 265, 268 Campbell, Ken 56 Gardner, G. 213 Carr, John Wesley 112-113 Gaskin, Robert Tate 312 Carrington, Samuel 113 Gaudin, Charles 276 Chaffer, Mr 269-270 Geikie, Archibald 38, 150 Chamberlain, Janet 6 Gentile, Richard J. 376 Chamberlin, Rev. T.C.B. 114-115 Giesecke, Sir Charles Lewis 167-172 Chapman, Amanda 76 Gillman, F. 113 Charlesworth, Edward 113 Goodwin, Mark 195 Charlesworth, Edward 359 Gordon, Dora 35 Chubb, Lawrence J. 229-301 Gordon, George 35, 37 Clements, Roy 101, 131-132 Graffham, Allen 221 Coffey, Petra 155 Grant, Richard 181 Collins, D.H. 141 Green, David 192 Collins, Joseph Henry 326 Gresley, W.S. 118-119 Collins, Wilkie 275 Grey, C.M. 150-151 Colliver, Stan 54 Gurley, William F.E. 376, 379 Conybeare, W.D. 199 Haeckel, Ernst 267 Cooper, Gustav Arthur 181-182 Hardman, Edward T. 152 Cooper, John 101 Hare, Sidney J. 373-376, 379 Cooper, Josephine 182 Hare, Sidney, J. 319 Cope, Edward Drinker 219 Harker, Alfred 18 Copper, Paul 192 Hatcher, John Bell 219 Cornish, Lorraine 197 Hauff, Bernard 220 Couch, R. Quiller 323 Hawkins, Waterhouse 32 Cowie, Cynthia 76 Hedley, R. 272 Cross, Tony 96 Heer, Oswald 275-278 Crowe, Mr 154 Hey, Richard 73 Crowther, Peter 74, 95, 97-98 Hill, Dorothy 51-56 Cunningham, John 135-136 Hinde, George Jennings 358-361 d’Orbigny, Alcide C.V.M. 263-266 Hollier, E.J. 113-115 Dana, J.D. 379 Holm, Gerhard 75 -391- Holmes, F. 113 Miller, Hugh 37, 324, 327 Holmes, George Bax 103 Miller, Hugh 359 Horne, John 35, 327 Miller, S.A. 376 Horner, Jack 195 Mitchell, Chris 165 Hull, Edward 152 Monkman, Charles 309-311 Hunt, Robert 195 Moore, Chris 191 Hurfurth, Christian 270 Moore, Raymond C. 53 Hutt, Jana 76 Moore, Sir John 38 Huxley, T.H. 35, 37 Morton, Commander Charles 157 Huxley, Thomas H. 325 Müller, Klaus J. 270 Innes, J.D. 35 Munt, Martin 232 Jackson, Dennis 23, 73 Murchison, Sir Roderick I.35, 37-38, 108, 136, 323, 327 Jackson, Edward 276 Murray, Dr (of Scarborough) 313 Jackson, J.
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  • Iii Silurian Fauna

    Iii Silurian Fauna

    III SILURIAN FAUNA By AUGUST F. FOERSTE THE SILURIAN FAUNA OF KENTUCKY By AUGUST F. FOERSTE THE SOURCE AND AFFINITIES OF THE SILURIAN FAUNAS In prehistoric times the North American continent was invaded by oceanic faunas from various directions. The tilting of the continent toward the south permitted the invasion of oceanic faunas from the Gulf of Mexico, and tilting toward the east, permitted invasions from the North Atlantic. There have been invasions also from the Arctic and Pacific. Some of these invasions extended far inland. Some from the Gulf of Mexico spread northward along the Mississippi embayment as far as the southern part of Canada, and some from the North Atlantic reached Ohio and Kentucky. As far as known, none of the invasions from the Arctic or Pacific reached Kentucky. In most Silurian faunas, the brachiopod element predominates. Three of the southern invasions—the Brassfield, Osgood, and Waldron—are characterized by the abundance of bryozoans, in addition to the brachiopods. The Brassfield and Waldron contain also a considerable number of gastropods, pelecypods, cephalopods, and trilobites, all of which are relatively scarce in the Osgood and Louisville. In the Osgood, on the contrary, there are numerous cystids, though almost all of these were described originally under the single generic name Holocystites. The Waldron is characterized by the considerable variety of crinoids. In the Laurel and Louisville bryozoans are rare. The Laurel is now characterized by numerous species of crinoids, a considerable number of which show affinities with crinoids occurring in Gotland and England. Possibly these invaded the American continent from some North Atlantic source.