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INDEX Compiled by EMILY TOMPKINS, CAROL THOMPSON, AND JUNE McFARLAND This Index consists of three sections, which appear in the following order: (1) Title Index (in order of appearance) (2 ) Author Index (alphabetical) (3) Keyword Index (alphabetical) T h e title index is a listing of the titles in the order published. T h e author index is arranged alphabetically according to each author’s last name. For papers by more than one author, each author’s name appears in the index in alphabetical order. The appearance of an author’s name followed by the title of an article does not mean that he is the only author of that article. He may be one of two or more authors of the paper whose title follows his name. The author index does n o t show multiple authors in any single listing. T h e keyword index is based on im portant and significant words occurring in the titles, texts, and figure captions. The columns on the right-hand side of the keyword index give the page number and a code number (1 or 3) indicating the nature of the source. The code is: (I) for phrase from title; and (3) for phrase from abstract, text, or caption. The keyword for each entry is located at the left-hand side of the page. All keywords are aligned vertically in this index. The (> ) sign indicates the first word in each title, or key phrase. The (< ) sign indicates the end of the title, or key phrase. To locate a reference, the reader should begin by thinking of the significant words. Then he should look in the index for the keyword entry for each of these words. The reference cedes will direct him to the pages. Pagination is continuous through Volumes One and Two— Volume One contains text pages 1-1226; Volume Two, pages 1227-23SS. 2357 Downloaded from http://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/books/book/chapter-pdf/3840465/9781629812311_backmatter.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021 2358 TITLE INDEX .1 NATURAL GASES OF n o r t h AMERICA) BEEBE B, W., EDITOR, CURTIS B. F.« ASSOC, EDITOR ,2 NATURAL GASES OF NORTH AMERICA, FOREWORD) BEEBE B. W,, CURTIS B. F. 1 NATURAL GASES OF NORTH AMERICA. PART 1. NATURAL GASES IN ROCKS 0 F CENOZOIC AGE) 3 GEOLOGY ANO NATURAL GAS AND OIL RESOURCES OF ALASKA) GATES G. 0 ., g r a n t z a ,, p a t t o n w , h ., j r . •9 GAS ACCUMULATIONS IN NONMARINE STRATA, COOK INLET BASIN, ALASKA) KELLY T. E. 65 OCCURRENCE OF NATURAL GAS IN CENOZOIC ROCKS IN CALIFORNIA) CRAW FORD F. D, 66 NATURAL GAS IN EEL RIVER BASIN, HUMBOLDT COUNTY, CALIFORNIA) OG LE B. A. 76 PERKINS LAKE GAS FIELD, BUTTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA) HARDING T, P. 79 MAINE PRAIRIE GAS FIELD, SOLANO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA) ARLETH K. H 85 THORNTON AND WALNUT GROVE GAS FIELDS, SACRAMENTO ANO SAN J0A9UIN COUNTIES, CALIFORNIA) SILCOX J. 93 RIO VISTA GAS FIELD* SOLANO, SACRAMENTO, ANO CONTRA COSTA COUNTI ES, CALIFORNIA) BURROUGHS E.» BEECROFT G. W., BARGER R. H. 102 MCDONALD ISLAND GAS- STORAGE FIELD, SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY, CALIFORN IA) LEE C. A, 10« BRENTWOOD OIL AND GAS FIELD, CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA) D ITZLER C. C,, VAUGHAN R. H. 113 NATURAL GAS IN SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA) RUOKIN G, H. 135 GAS IN CENOZOIC ROCKS IN VENTURA- SANTA MARIA BASINS, CALIFORNIA ) ORYOEN J, E., ERICKSON R. C., OFF T.» YOST S. W. 149 GAS IN LOS ANGELES BASIN, CALIFORNIA) BROWN J, B. 164 WILMINGTON FIELD, LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA) HAMILTON S. V 169 PLAYA DEL REY OIL FIELD, LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, NATURAL GAS STORAGE) BARNDS R. M. 174 NATURAL GAS IN UINTA BASIN, UTAH) OSMOND J. C., LOCKE R., DIL LE A, C.» PRAETORIOUS W,, WILKINS J. G. 199 ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF UINTA BASIN GAS DEVELOPMENT) FOLSOM L. W. 209 OCCURRENCE OF NATURAL GAS IN MEXICO) BEEBE B. W. 233 NATURAL GAS IN POST-EOCENE FORMATIONS OF SOUTH TEXAS) CORPUS CH RISTI GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY 264 MUSTANG ISLAND- RED FISH BAY AREA, NUECES COUNTY, TEXAS) CORPUS CHRISTI GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY 271 ECONOMIC AND GEOLOGIC ASPECTS OF SEARCH FOR GAS IN TEXAS GULF CO AST) HALBOUTT M. T. 284 g a s RESOURCES OE EOCENE PRODUCING TREND, UPPER GULF COAST OF TEX AS) HARDIN G. C., JR., CLARK W. K. 295 OLD OCEAN FIELD, BRAZORIA AND MATAGORDA COUNTIES, TEXAS) HALSOU TY M. T, 306 SHERIDAN FIELD, COLORADO COUNTY, TEXAS) LOFTON C. L. 330 OCCURRENCE OF GAS ON NORTHWEST FLANK OF SOUTH LIBERTY DOME, LIBE RTY COUNTY* TEXAS) CRAIG J, W. 340 WEST BERNARD AREA, WHARTON COUNTY, TEXAS) COOKE W. F., JR. 359 GEOLOGY ANO NATURAL GAS IN COLLEGEPQRT FIELD, MATAGORDA COUNTY, TEXAS) FLEMING C. C. 368 PORT ACRES ANO PORT ARTHUR GAS- CONDENSATE FIELDS, JEFFERSON COU NTY, TEXAS) HALBOUTT M. T.» HARDIN G. C,» JR., BARBER T. 0. 376 GEOLOGY OF NATURAL GAS IN SOUTH LOUISIANA) LAFAYETTE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, NEW ORLEANS GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, MEYERHOFF A. A., EOI TOR, PAIn E W, R,, SPILLERS J. P., WATERS K. M., ANDREWS 0. I ,, BAYSINGER E. M.< BORLAND A, M,, COTTON J., CRISTINA S. T, , JR., h a l l j , p ., j r ., k i m m e t b , w ,» m c d o u g a l l j . e .* m e t e r HOFF A. A,, MUNCHRATH M. A,, PAFFETT 0, L.» RASPBERRY F. L., ROCKWOOD 0. N,, ROEDERER E. P., JR., STIPE J. C., WOODBURY H . 0. 582 EFFECTS OF CONTEMPORANEOUS STRUCTURAL MOVEMENT ON SEDIMENTATION AT THORNWELL FIELD, JEFFERSON DAVIS ANO CAMERON PARISHES, LOUISI ANA) HARO IN E. R, 595 NATURAL GASES OF NORTH AMERICA. PART 2. NATURAL GASES IN ROCKS 0 F MESOZOIC AGE) 597 OCCURRENCE OF NATURAL GAS IN MESOZOIC ROCKS OF NORTHERN CALIFORN IA. NATURAL GAS IN SACRAMENTO AND NORTHERN SAN JOAQUIN VALLEYS) JONES V. 603 ECONOMICS OF NATURAL GAS IN SACRAMENTO VALLEY, CALIFORNIA) REIO Downloaded from http://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/books/book/chapter-pdf/3840465/9781629812311_backmatter.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021 TITLE INDEX 2359 610 INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY OF GAS OCCURRENCE IN SACRAMENTO VALLEY) REEDY R. D. 611 STRATIGRAPHY AND TECTONICS OF SACRAMENTO VALLEY) SAFONOV A. 615 CORNING a n d SOUTH CORNING GAS FIELDS* TEHAMA COUNTY* CALIFORNIA) SACRAMENTO PETROLEUM ASSOCIATION 639 WILLOWS- BEEHIVE BEND GAS FIELD) ALKIRE J. 648 WILD GOOSE GAS FIELD* BUTTE COUNTY* CALIFORNIA) HAWLEY A. S. 646 ARBUCKLE GAS FIELD* COLUSA COUNTY* CALIFORNIA) VAUGHAN R, H. 653 LATHROP GAS FIELD, SAN JOAGUIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA) TEITSNORTH R • A , 663 VERNALIS GAS FIELD* SAN UOAGUIN COUNTY* CALIFORNIA) MANLOVE C. F. 668 MEASUREMENT SYSTEMS RELATED TO PETROLEUM IN WESTERN CANADA) BEA CH F. K, 671 GEOLOGY OF NATURAL GAS IN MESOZOIC STRATA OF WESTERN CANADA PLAI NS) EDMONTON GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY 683 GEOLOGY OF NATURAL GAS* PEACE RIVER AREA* CANADA! CLARK L. M,* CLEVELAND C. E.« JOHNSON R. S.* BUDD R, C, M, 698 SOLUTION- GAS RESERVES IN PEMBINA CARDIUM OIL FIELD* ALBERTA. CA NADA) MILLS B. A, 705 ALEXANDER GAS FIELD* ALBERTA* CANADA) JACKSON K, E,, BOURNS G. E. 713 FORT SASKATCHEWAN GAS FIELD* ALBERTA) WHITE N, B.* ORR J. B. B 721 PROVOST GAS FIELD, ALBERTA) SUEY H. 726 CARBON GAS FIELO* ALBERTA) WORKMAN L* E, 731 MEDICINE HAT- HATTON GAS FIELD* ALBERTA AND SASKATCHEWAN) HANCO CK W. P.* GLASS 0. J. 736 NATURAL GAS IN SWEETGRASS ARCH AREA* NORTHWESTERN MONTANA) NORO OUIST J. W.* LESKELA W. 760 GEOLOGY OF WIND RIVER BASIN OF WYOMING AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO N ATURAL GAS ACCUMULATION) PAAPE D. W, 780 OCCURRENCE of NATURAL GAS IN GREEN RIVER b a s i n * WYOMING) KRUEGE R M. L. 798 CHURCH BUTTES GAS FIELD* WYOMING) GRAS V, B, 803 GAS FIELDS OF ROCK SPRINGS UPLIFT* SWEETWATER COUNTY, WYOMING) REESE D. L. 817 GEOLOGY AND OCCURRENCE OF GAS. WAHSUTTER ARCH* SWEETWATER COUNTY * WYOMING) RITZMA H. R, 828 GEOLOGY AND OCCURRENCE OF NATURAL GAS IN LARAMIE ANO HANNA BASIN S, WYOMING) MITCHELL S. 0. 840 NORTH PARK, COLORADO— AN OIL AND GAS PROVINCE) OBURN R. C. 856 PRE-MANCOS g a s FIELDS IN NORTHWEST COLORADO) AAKER R., JEDLICK A J. 666 GEOLOGY OF NATURAL GAS OCCURRENCE IN TERTIARY AND LATE CRETACEOU S ROCKS OF SAND WASH BASIN. COLORADO ANO WYOMING) MASTERS C. 0. 878 GAS OCCURRENCE IN UPPER CRETACEOUS AND TERTIARY ROCKS OF PICEANC E BASIN* COLORADO) MILLISON C. 899 NATURAL GAS IN DENVER BASIN) BEEBE 8. W, 928 WASATCH PLATEAU GAS FIELDS* UTAH) WALTON P, T. 946 PRINCIPLES OF GAS OCCURRENCE, SAN JUAN BASIN) SILVER C. 961 OEEP EDWARDS TREND OF SOUTH TEXAS) BEEBE B, W, 976 FASHING FIELD* ATASCOSA- KARNES COUNTIES* TEXAS) KEAHEY R. A, 982 SUMMARY OF SUBSURFACE GEOLOGY OF NORTHEAST TEXAS) NICHOLS P. H, PETERSON G, E,, WUESTNER C. E, 1005 OPELIKA FIELD* HENDERSON COUNTY* TEXAS) BROGDON D. R. 1008 BETHEL FIELD* ANDERSON COUNTY, TEXAS) KRUSEKOPF, H. H. JR. 1013 TRAWICK GAS FIELO, NACOGDOCHES COUNTY* TEXAS) TOWNSEND J. V. 1020 CARTHAGE FIELD* PANOLA COUNTY, TEXAS) ROGERS R. E. 1060 WILLOW SPRINGS FIELD* GREGG COUNTY* TEXAS) LOETTERLE G. J. 1069 SMACKOVER, JURASSIC* RESERVOIR OF NEW HOPE FIELD, FRANKLIN COUNT Y, TEXAS) CHISHOLM L. R. 1074 GEOLOGIC CONDITIONS ASSOCIATED WITH NITROGEN OCCURRENCES IN JURA SSIC OIL AND GAS FIELDS* NORTHEAST TEXAS AND SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS) LOKKE D. H.* BRENT M, D. 1085 NORTH LOUISIANA) EARLY GAS DEVELOPMENT ANO HISTORY OF CONSERVATI ON LAWS) MEYERHOFF A. A., FORGOTSON, J, M t, SR. 1099 STRATIGRAPHY AND SELECTEO GAS-FIELD STUDIES OF NORTH LOUISIANA) BERRYHILL R. A,, SHREVEPORT GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, CHAMPION W. L .* MEYERHOFF A. A.* SIGLER G. C.* COOK 0. S.* LAIRD J* 0.* SKILLERN I. E.* SPOONER H. V.* JR.* WISDOM C.
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    PETROLEUM INDUSTRY ORAL HISTORY PROJECT TRANSCRIPT INTERVIEWEE: Ted Best INTERVIEWER: Susan Birley DATE: November 22, 1984 Susan: It’s November 22, 1984 and this is Susan Birley interviewing Dr. Ted Best in his office in BP. I wonder Dr. Best if you could start with where you were born and raised and just tell me a little bit about your early background. Ted: Okay, well I was born in 1927 in Windsor, Ontario and I really lived in Ontario and went to school in Ontario through to 1949, where I graduated in 1949 from the University of Wester Ontario. I had worked in Western Canada as a geology student though, in 1948 and 49. I supposed different than a lot of geologists at that time. Most of them when they graduated started working in the oil and gas industry but I decided to go to grad school and went to graduate school in the University of Wisconsin from 1949 through to the winter of 1953. During those summers I worked for the Geological Survey of Canada rather than in the Western Canadian oil and gas industry. So there was a hiatus before I came back to Western Canada in January 1953. #020 Susan: How had you become interested in geology? Were your parents in the industry or anything? Ted: No, I suppose it’s a difficult question, I really didn’t know a lot about geology when I went to university, I just went into a general science degree and enjoyed science and that. It looked like, with Canada having so many natural resources that I should go into geology, it looked like a good future.
  • Synoptic Taxonomy of Major Fossil Groups

    Synoptic Taxonomy of Major Fossil Groups

    APPENDIX Synoptic Taxonomy of Major Fossil Groups Important fossil taxa are listed down to the lowest practical taxonomic level; in most cases, this will be the ordinal or subordinallevel. Abbreviated stratigraphic units in parentheses (e.g., UCamb-Ree) indicate maximum range known for the group; units followed by question marks are isolated occurrences followed generally by an interval with no known representatives. Taxa with ranges to "Ree" are extant. Data are extracted principally from Harland et al. (1967), Moore et al. (1956 et seq.), Sepkoski (1982), Romer (1966), Colbert (1980), Moy-Thomas and Miles (1971), Taylor (1981), and Brasier (1980). KINGDOM MONERA Class Ciliata (cont.) Order Spirotrichia (Tintinnida) (UOrd-Rec) DIVISION CYANOPHYTA ?Class [mertae sedis Order Chitinozoa (Proterozoic?, LOrd-UDev) Class Cyanophyceae Class Actinopoda Order Chroococcales (Archean-Rec) Subclass Radiolaria Order Nostocales (Archean-Ree) Order Polycystina Order Spongiostromales (Archean-Ree) Suborder Spumellaria (MCamb-Rec) Order Stigonematales (LDev-Rec) Suborder Nasselaria (Dev-Ree) Three minor orders KINGDOM ANIMALIA KINGDOM PROTISTA PHYLUM PORIFERA PHYLUM PROTOZOA Class Hexactinellida Order Amphidiscophora (Miss-Ree) Class Rhizopodea Order Hexactinosida (MTrias-Rec) Order Foraminiferida* Order Lyssacinosida (LCamb-Rec) Suborder Allogromiina (UCamb-Ree) Order Lychniscosida (UTrias-Rec) Suborder Textulariina (LCamb-Ree) Class Demospongia Suborder Fusulinina (Ord-Perm) Order Monaxonida (MCamb-Ree) Suborder Miliolina (Sil-Ree) Order Lithistida
  • Canadian Mineral Industry 1955

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    The Canadian Mineral Industry 1955 Reviews by the Staff of the Mines Branch Department of Mines and I Technical Surveys Final Edition No. 862 Price One Dollar ■-■7, The Canadian Mineral Industry 1955 Reviews by the Staff of the Mines Branch Department of Mines and I Technical Surveys Final Edition No. 862 Price One Dollar 67462-2--1 THE QUEEN'S PRINTER AD CONTROLLER OF STATIONERY OTTAWA, 1959 Price $1.00 Catalogue No. M32-862 CONTENTS Page Introduction 1 METALLIC MINERALS Aluminum 8 Antimony 12 Bismuth 15 Cadmium 17 Chromite 20 Cobalt 24 Copper 30 Gold 39 Indium 44 Iron Ore 46 Lead 54 Magnesium - 61 Manganese 62 Molybdenum 68 Nickel 73 Niobium and Tantalum 77 Platinum Metals 80 Selenium 82 Silver 84 Tellurium 90 Tin 91 Titanium 94 Tungsten 103 Uranium 107 Zinc 112 INDUSTRIAL MINERALS Abrasives* 121 Aggregates, Lightweight 126 Arsenic trioxide 130 Asbestos 132 Barite 137 Bentonite 142 Brucite (see Magnesite) Cement 145 Clays and Clay Products 148 Diatom ite 152 Feldspar 155 Fluorspar 157 Granite 160 *Corundum, emery, garnet, quartz, grindstones, pumice, and grinding pebbles. 67462 -2--1i Page INDUSTRIAL MINERAL'S (Cont'd) Graphite 165 Gypsum and Anhydrite 168 Iron Oxide Pigments 173 Lime 177 Limestone, General 181 Limestone, Structural 184 Magnesite and Brucite 185 Lithium 188 Marble 194 Mica 196 Nepheline Syenite 203 Phosphate 206 Pyrites (see Sulphur) Roofing Granules 210 Salt 213 Sand and Gravel 217 Silica Minerals 221 Sodium Sulphate, Natural 225 Sulphur and Pyrites 227 Talc and Soapstone 234 Vermiculite 239 Whiting 241 MINERAL FUELS Coal 244 Coke 253 Natural Gas 255 Peat 264 Petroleum, Crude 267 Preface This volume contains reviews of the metals and minerals produced in Canada on a commercial scale during 1955, as well as a few others , which, while not produced in Canada, are nevertheless important to industry.
  • Great Canadian Oil Patch, 2Nd Edition

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    1 THE GREAT CANADIAN OIL PATCH, SECOND EDITION. By Earle Gray Drilling rigs in the Petrolia oil field, southwestern Ontario, in the 1870’s. The rigs were sheltered to protect drillers from winter snow and summer rain. Photo courtesy Lambton County Museums. “Text from ‘The Great Canadian Oil Patch. Second edition: The Petroleum era from birth to peak.’ Edmonton: JuneWarren Publishing, 2005. 584 pages plus slip cover. Free text made available courtesy JWN Energy. The book is out of print but used copies are available from used book dealers.” Contents Part One: In the Beginning xx 1 Abraham Gesner Lights Up the World xx 2 Birth of the Oil Industry xx 3 The Quest in the West: Two Centuries of Oil Teasers and Gassers xx 4 Turner Valley and the $30 Billion Blowout xx 5 A Waste of Energy xx 6 Norman Wells and the Canol Project xx 7 An Accident at Leduc xx 8 Pembina: The Hidden Elephant xx 2 Part Two: Wildcatters and Pipeliners xx 9 The Anatomy of an Oil Philanthropy xx 10 Max Bell: Oil, Newspapers, and Race Horses xx 11 Frank McMahon: The Last of the Wildcatters xx 12 The Fina Saga xx 13 Ribbons of Oil xx 14 Westcoast xx 15 The Great Pipeline Debate xx 16 The Oil Sands xx 17 Frontier Energy: Cam Sproule and the Arctic Vision xx 18 Frontier Energy: From the End of the Mackenzie River xx 19 Don Axford and his Dumb Offshore Oil Idea xx Part Three: Government Help and Hindrance xx 20 The National Oil Policy xx 21 Engineering Energy and the Oil Crisis xx 22 Birth and Death of the National Energy Program xx 23 Casualties of the NEP xx Part Four: Survivors xx 24 The Largest Independent Oil Producer xx 25 Births, obituaries, and two survivors: the fate of the first oil ventures xx Epilogue: The End of the Oil and Gas Age? xx Bibliography xx Preface and acknowledgements have been omitted from this digital version of the book.