DOCSLIB.ORG

A Celebration of the Life and Work of Lincoln Hollister

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Celebration of the Life and Work of Lincoln Hollister A Celebration of the Life and Work of: Lincoln Hollister The Agenda............................................................................2 n thirty-some years, I have TableLincoln Hollister: of Contents Ilearned many things from Living life on top of the world, literally! ...........................4-11 Lincoln. Examples: what a fluid Published papers .............................................................12-15 inclusion is, where to find graphite next time I make a pencil, how to More testimonials, get my driveway plowed (we are in no particular order.............................. 16-inside back cover When not investigating the outcrops of a distant field neighbors), the coefficient of area, Lincoln Hollister returned to his office on the absurdity in marine regulations Testimonials in alphabetical order: fourth floor of Guyot Hall at Princeton University. in British Columbia, and why the Visitors to his office usually arrived breathless Princeton Township zoning board Bernardo Cesare .................................................................. 18 after climbing the memorably long set of stairs. stays up past midnight coping with Katy Barnhart ’08 and Jesse Chadwick ’08 ..........................20 Photo by Jesse Chadwick ’08 Lincoln. As nobody needs to be Front Cover-Center: Lincoln Hollister in the Coast Mountains of told, Lincoln is an eclectic, ready, Sarah Bertucci ’98 ............................................................... 16 British Columbia, 1972. and wide-ranging talker. Brown- Cameron Davidson ’91 ....................................................... 11 Photo by Glenn Woodsworth *74 bag lunches, Cafe Bonini, 404A: Front Cover-Bottom: One of the many hats Lincoln talks basketball, talks Alan Goodheart ................................................................... 19 worn by Lincoln on his field trips and his prized ‘white’ garnet. It lacrosse, talks zinc-mine minerals, Djordje Grujic ..................................................................... 16 is a pure pyrope (magnesium) garnet from the Dora Maira mas- talks vanished museum collections, sif, in the Piedmont region of northern Italy. This garnet contains vanished museums, tokensauruses, inclusions of coesite, a high-pressure polymorph of quartz found John C. “Jack” Hampson ’75 ....................... inside-back cover university lawyers (strike the s), typically in meteorite impact craters. Study of this mineral assem- Harvey Kelsey ’71 .................................................... 18 and 20 blage provided a key link in unravelling the process of mountain and Nisga’a ceremonials in the building in the Alps. Photo by Jesse Chadwick ’08 Nass River valley. His brown bag, Chris Kenah *79 .................................................................. 18 woven of bamboo, is a Bhutanese Bangchu (with lid). Lincoln’s rooms Naomi Levine ’03 ..................................................................3 are down the hall but the hall is John McPhee ’53 ....................................................................1 one of Lincoln’s rooms. The hall is metamorphic terrain — stacked Kate Miller ’82 .................................................................... 17 rock trays full of schneisses in the Barbara Murck, ’76.............................................................. 16 hall. The stairway landing is meta- morphic terrain. More schneiss. Jinnie Sisson, *85 ................................................................. 17 Lincoln may be of a certain age, but he ignores the elevator and climbs Laurie Wanat ....................................................................... 16 four flights of stairs, scouting all Yinan Wang ’05 ................................................................... 15 the way, thinking ahead, preparing to expand his metamorphic terrain Glenn Woodsworth *74 .....................................................2-3 down to and including the basement. Margin graphic is a detail of a kyanite-containing migmatite, a metamorphic rock that has been partially melted. This particular rock began as sediments deposited pecial thanks to Cam Davidson and Glenn Woodsworth for all on the floor of the Tethys Ocean, which once existed between India and Asia. The — John McPhee ’53 their help with decisive photographs and their corresponding captions. sediments were subducted, heated, and partially melted during the collision of the Ferris Professor of Journalism SKudos to Jesse Chadwick for her expertise in photographing Lincoln’s two continents and now form the Higher Himalayan Crystalline sequence in the artifacts, her knowledge of Hollister folklore, and for pinning Lincoln Bhutan Himalayas. Photo courtesy of Lincoln Hollister down to clarify a few rock and artifact descriptions. A Publication of Princeton Univerisity: Note: Some testimonials were edited due to the amount received; In the Nation’s Service and in the Service of All Nations however, presented to Lincoln in their entity. 2 1 The Agenda............................................................................2 n thirty-some years, I have TableLincoln Hollister: of Contents Ilearned many things from Living life on top of the world, literally! ...........................4-11 Lincoln. Examples: what a fluid Published papers .............................................................12-15 inclusion is, where to find graphite next time I make a pencil, how to More testimonials, get my driveway plowed (we are in no particular order.............................. 16-inside back cover When not investigating the outcrops of a distant field neighbors), the coefficient of area, Lincoln Hollister returned to his office on the absurdity in marine regulations Testimonials in alphabetical order: fourth floor of Guyot Hall at Princeton University. in British Columbia, and why the Visitors to his office usually arrived breathless Princeton Township zoning board Bernardo Cesare .................................................................. 18 after climbing the memorably long set of stairs. stays up past midnight coping with Katy Barnhart ’08 and Jesse Chadwick ’08 ..........................20 Photo by Jesse Chadwick ’08 Lincoln. As nobody needs to be Front Cover-Center: Lincoln Hollister in the Coast Mountains of told, Lincoln is an eclectic, ready, Sarah Bertucci ’98 ............................................................... 16 British Columbia, 1972. and wide-ranging talker. Brown- Cameron Davidson ’91 ....................................................... 11 Photo by Glenn Woodsworth *74 bag lunches, Cafe Bonini, 404A: Front Cover-Bottom: One of the many hats Lincoln talks basketball, talks Alan Goodheart ................................................................... 19 worn by Lincoln on his field trips and his prized ‘white’ garnet. It lacrosse, talks zinc-mine minerals, Djordje Grujic ..................................................................... 16 is a pure pyrope (magnesium) garnet from the Dora Maira mas- talks vanished museum collections, sif, in the Piedmont region of northern Italy. This garnet contains vanished museums, tokensauruses, inclusions of coesite, a high-pressure polymorph of quartz found John C. “Jack” Hampson ’75 ....................... inside-back cover university lawyers (strike the s), typically in meteorite impact craters. Study of this mineral assem- Harvey Kelsey ’71 .................................................... 18 and 20 blage provided a key link in unravelling the process of mountain and Nisga’a ceremonials in the building in the Alps. Photo by Jesse Chadwick ’08 Nass River valley. His brown bag, Chris Kenah *79 .................................................................. 18 woven of bamboo, is a Bhutanese Bangchu (with lid). Lincoln’s rooms Naomi Levine ’03 ..................................................................3 are down the hall but the hall is John McPhee ’53 ....................................................................1 one of Lincoln’s rooms. The hall is metamorphic terrain — stacked Kate Miller ’82 .................................................................... 17 rock trays full of schneisses in the Barbara Murck, ’76.............................................................. 16 hall. The stairway landing is meta- morphic terrain. More schneiss. Jinnie Sisson, *85 ................................................................. 17 Lincoln may be of a certain age, but he ignores the elevator and climbs Laurie Wanat ....................................................................... 16 four flights of stairs, scouting all Yinan Wang ’05 ................................................................... 15 the way, thinking ahead, preparing to expand his metamorphic terrain Glenn Woodsworth *74 .....................................................2-3 down to and including the basement. Margin graphic is a detail of a kyanite-containing migmatite, a metamorphic rock that has been partially melted. This particular rock began as sediments deposited pecial thanks to Cam Davidson and Glenn Woodsworth for all on the floor of the Tethys Ocean, which once existed between India and Asia. The — John McPhee ’53 their help with decisive photographs and their corresponding captions. sediments were subducted, heated, and partially melted during the collision of the Ferris Professor of Journalism SKudos to Jesse Chadwick for her expertise in photographing Lincoln’s two continents and now form the Higher Himalayan Crystalline sequence
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Community Risk Assessment
    COMMUNITY RISK ASSESSMENT Squamish-Lillooet Regional District Abstract This Community Risk Assessment is a component of the SLRD Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan. A Community Risk Assessment is the foundation for any local authority emergency management program. It informs risk reduction strategies, emergency response and recovery plans, and other elements of the SLRD emergency program. Evaluating risks is a requirement mandated by the Local Authority Emergency Management Regulation. Section 2(1) of this regulation requires local authorities to prepare emergency plans that reflects their assessment of the relative risk of occurrence, and the potential impact, of emergencies or disasters on people and property. SLRD Emergency Program [email protected] Version: 1.0 Published: January, 2021 SLRD Community Risk Assessment SLRD Emergency Management Program Executive Summary This Community Risk Assessment (CRA) is a component of the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District (SLRD) Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan and presents a survey and analysis of known hazards, risks and related community vulnerabilities in the SLRD. The purpose of a CRA is to: • Consider all known hazards that may trigger a risk event and impact communities of the SLRD; • Identify what would trigger a risk event to occur; and • Determine what the potential impact would be if the risk event did occur. The results of the CRA inform risk reduction strategies, emergency response and recovery plans, and other elements of the SLRD emergency program. Evaluating risks is a requirement mandated by the Local Authority Emergency Management Regulation. Section 2(1) of this regulation requires local authorities to prepare emergency plans that reflect their assessment of the relative risk of occurrence, and the potential impact, of emergencies or disasters on people and property.
    [Show full text]
  • Insert Park Picture Here
    Golden Ears Park Management Plan November 2013 Photo on cover page: Alouette Lake. Credit: Panoramio. This management plan replaces the direction provided in the 1976 Golden Ears Master Plan. Golden Ears Park Management Plan Approved by: November 13, 2013 Jennie Aikman Date Regional Director, South Coast Region BC Parks November 13, 2013 Brian Bawtinheimer Date Executive Director, Parks Planning and Management Branch BC Parks [blank page] Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction ............................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Management Plan Purpose............................................................................................. 1 1.2 Planning Area .................................................................................................................. 1 1.3 Legislative Framework .................................................................................................... 4 1.4 Adjacent Patterns of Land Use........................................................................................ 4 2.0 Values and Roles of the Park ...................................................................................... 6 2.1 Significance in the Protected Areas System ................................................................... 6 2.2 Natural Heritage Values .................................................................................................. 6 2.3 Cultural Heritage Values ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • British Columbia Historical Quarterly
    [ THE BRITISH COLUMBIA HISTORICAL QUARTERLY JANUARY, 1940 BRITISH COLUMBIA HISTORICAL QUARTERLY Published by the Archives of British Columbia in co-operation with the British Columbia Historical Association. EDITOR. W. KAYE LAMB. ADVISORY BOARD. J. C. GOODFELLOW, Princeton. F. W. HOWAY, New Westminster. ROBIE L. REID, Vancouver. T. A. RIiaAED, Victoria. W. N. SAGE, Vancouver. Editorial communications should be addressed to the Editor, Provincial Archives, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Subscriptions • should be sent to the Provincial Archives, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Price, 50c. the copy, or $2 the year. Members of the British Columbia Historical Association in good standing receive the Quarterly without further charge. Neither the Provincial Archives nor the British Columbia 1isrica1 Association assumes any responsibility for statements made by contributors to the magazine. :- THE BRITISH COLUMBIA HISTORICAL QUARTERLY VOLUME IV. 1940 VICTORIA, B.C. Published by the Archives of British Columbia in co-operation with the British Columbia Historical Association 7 EDITOR. W. KAYE LAMB. ADVISORY BOARD. J. C. GOODFELLOW, Princeton. F. W. HOWAY, New Westminster. Roars L. REID, Vancouver. T. A. RICKARD, Victoria. W. N. SAGE, Vancouver. All communications should be addressed to the Provincial Archives, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. CONTENTS OF VOLUME IV. ARTICLES: PAGE. Coal-mining on Burrard Inlet, 1865—66. By F. W. Howay 1 Why “Bits “? By Robie L. Reid___ 21 “Empress to the Orient.” Part I. By W. Kaye Lamb 29 The Astronomy of the Explorers. ByJ. S. Plaskett 63 “Empress to the Orient.” Part II. By W. Kaye Lamb 79 The Later Life of John R. Jewitt. By Edmond S.
    [Show full text]
  • A Stó:Lō Model for Cultural Heritage Tours
    Ethnohistory Field School Report 2017 “This is Our Land” A Stó:lō Model for Cultural Heritage Tours Olivia Bird University of Saskatchewan The Ethnothistory Field School is a collaboration of the Stó:lō Research and Resource Management Centre, Stó:lō Nation & Stó:lō Tribal Council, and the History Departments of the University of Victoria and University of Saskatchewan. Bad Rock Tours is a place name tour that explores the traditional territory of the Stó:lō people along the lower Fraser River watershed. It was created by Naxaxalhts’i, or Albert (Sonny) McHalsie. McHalsie is the cultural advisor and Stó:lō historian at the Stó:lō Research and Resource Management Centre in Chilliwack, British Columbia.1 Bad Rock Tours is made up of three different route options: Upriver, Downriver, and the Chilliwack River Valley. Even though Bad Rock Tours fall under the category of cultural tourism, McHalsie’s model sidesteps cultural theorist Maximiliano Korstanje’s accusations of cultural tourism being inherently neocolonial. McHalsie’s tour model goes beyond telling stories while driving along in a tour bus; he is sharing the relationship between the territory and the people who once solely inhabited it. Though cartographers and surveyors have mapped the lower mainland in a way that has categorized and displaced the Stó:lō people, McHalsie charts the memories of the distant past on the landscape with a spirit of responsibility and care. The geographic reading of the landscape demonstrated by McHalsie not only (re)claims Stó:lō cultural heritage, it geographically situates it along the Fraser and Chilliwack Rivers. McHalsie’s Place Name Tour is a Stó:lō oral ethnohistory of the physical and spiritual landmarks along the lower mainland watershed which asserts their rights and title over that territory.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Sediments As Records of Palaeoenvironmental Change Kwoiek Creek, Coast Mountains, British Columbia
    LAKE SEDIMENTS AS RECORDS OF PALAEOENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE KWOIEK CREEK, COAST MOUNTAINS, BRITISH COLUMBIA By CATHERINE SOUCH B.A. (Hons.) University of Cambridge 1982 M.Sc. University of British Columbia 1984 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Department of Geography) We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA June 1990 ©CATHERINE SOUCH 1990 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of GeOAg-ftP*^ The University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada Date , 'S /o 6 / q>o DE-6 (2/88) ii ABSTRACT It has been suggested that the dominant controls on alpine sediment transfers during the Holocene Epoch relate to climate change, specifically paraglacial sedimentation and Neoglacial activity. Alpine lakes with appropriate geometry and hydraulic conditions trap a high proportion of sediments inflowing from their surrounding drainage basins. Thus alpine lake sediments have the potential to yield a comprehensive, integrated signal of drainage-basin geomorphic activity through time, which may be interpreted as a proxy record of Neoglacial activity. This study is concerned with the interpretation of alpine lake sediments in glacierized drainage basins as records of Neoglacial activity.
    [Show full text]
  • A Holocene Glaciolacustrine Record of the Lyman Glacier and Implications for Glacier Fluctuations in the North Cascades, Washington
    Western Washington University Western CEDAR WWU Graduate School Collection WWU Graduate and Undergraduate Scholarship Summer 2016 A Holocene Glaciolacustrine Record of the Lyman Glacier and Implications for Glacier Fluctuations in the North Cascades, Washington Harold N. Wershow Western Washington University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/wwuet Part of the Geology Commons Recommended Citation Wershow, Harold N., "A Holocene Glaciolacustrine Record of the Lyman Glacier and Implications for Glacier Fluctuations in the North Cascades, Washington" (2016). WWU Graduate School Collection. 513. https://cedar.wwu.edu/wwuet/513 This Masters Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the WWU Graduate and Undergraduate Scholarship at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in WWU Graduate School Collection by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Holocene glaciolacustrine record of the Lyman Glacier and implications for glacier fluctuations in the North Cascades, Washington by Harold N. Wershow Accepted in Partial Completion of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science Kathleen L. Kitto, Dean of the Graduate School ADVISORY COMMITTEE Chair, Dr. Douglas Clark Dr. Robert Mitchell Dr. Scott Linneman MASTER’S THESIS In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a master’s degree at Western Washington University, I grant to Western Washington University the non-exclusive royalty-free right to archive, reproduce, distribute, and display the thesis in any and all forms, including electronic format, via any digital library mechanisms maintained by WWU. I represent and warrant this is my original work, and does not infringe or violate any rights of others.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comprehensive Volcanic Hazard Assessment for Mount Meager Volcanic Complex, B.C
    A Comprehensive Volcanic Hazard Assessment for Mount Meager Volcanic Complex, B.C. by Rachel Warwick B.Sc., Simon Fraser University, 2017 Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in the Department of Earth Sciences Faculty of Science © Rachel Warwick 2020 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Fall 2020 Copyright in this work rests with the author. Please ensure that any reproduction or re-use is done in accordance with the relevant national copyright legislation. Declaration of Committee Name: Rachel Warwick Degree: Master of Science Title: A Comprehensive Volcanic Hazard Assessment for Mount Meager Volcanic Complex, B.C. Committee: Chair: Brendan Dyck Assistant Professor, Earth Sciences Glyn Williams-Jones Supervisor Professor, Earth Sciences Jeffrey Witter Committee Member Adjunct Professor, Earth Sciences Melanie Kelman Committee Member Physical Scientist Geological Survey of Canada Nathalie Vigouroux Examiner Instructor, Earth and Environmental Sciences Douglas College ii Abstract Mount Meager Volcanic Complex located in south-western British Columbia exhibits possible volcanic activity in the form of hydrothermal features such as several hot springs around the base and a fumarole field in the northeast corner of the complex. Operational infrastructure, including a run-of-river hydroelectric project, is present in the vicinity of the volcano and a significant population exists only 60 km downstream. Up until now, no volcanic hazard assessment or accompanying map existed for Mount Meager. Hazard assessments are important tools used to understand, manage and reduce the risks associated with volcanic environments. This thesis investigates the potential primary volcanic hazards associated with a future explosive eruption at Mount Meager.
    [Show full text]
  • North Cascades and Pacific Ranges Ecoregional Assessment Volume 1 – Report
    VOLUME North Cascades and Pacific Ranges 1 Ecoregional Assessment repORT November 2006 North Cascades and Pacific Ranges Ecoregional Assessment Volume 1 – Report Citation: Iachetti, P., J. Floberg, G. Wilhere, K. Ciruna, D. Markovic, J. Lewis, M. Heiner, G. Kittel, R. Crawford, S. Farone, S. Ford, M. Goering, D. Nicolson, S. Tyler, and P. Skidmore. 2006. North Cascades and Pacific Ranges Ecoregional Assessment, Volume 1 - Report. Prepared by the Nature Conservancy of Canada, The Nature Conservancy of Washington, and the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife with support from the British Columbia Conservation Data Centre, Washington Department of Natural Resources Natural Heritage Program, and NatureServe. Nature Conservancy of Canada, Victoria, BC. Copyright © 2006 Nature Conservancy of Canada Issued by: Nature Conservancy of Canada #300 – 1205 Broad Street Victoria, British Columbia, Canada V8W 2A4 Email: [email protected] Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data: Cover Design: ISBN 1-897386-05-2 Paul Mazzucca 1. Biological inventory and assessment – North Cascades Vancouver, British Columbia and Pacific Ranges I. Nature Conservancy of Canada. Cover Photo Credits: II. North Cascades and Pacific Ranges Ecoregional Mount Baker, WA; Cheakamus River, BC; Black Assessment, Volume 1 – Report. Includes bibliographical bears, Whistler, BC; Whistler, BC (Dušan Markovic); references. Chatterbox Falls, BC (Tim Ennis). NORTH CASCADES AND PACIFIC RANGES ECOREGIONAL ASSESSMENT VOLUME 1 REPORT North Cascades and Pacific Ranges Ecoregional Assessment November 2006 Prepared by Nature Conservancy of Canada The Nature Conservancy And The W ashington Department of Fish and W ildlife NORTH CASCADES AND PACIFIC RANGESECOREGIONAL ASSESSMENT Ɣ VOLUME 1 Ɣ REPORT Acknowledgements The North Cascades and Pacific Ranges Ecoregional Assessment could not have been undertaken without the generous support of several funding partners.
    [Show full text]
  • Squamish-Lillooet Regional District Bylaw No
    SLRD Regular Meeting Agenda April 28, 2008; 10:30 AM SLRD Boardroom 1350 Aster Street, Pemberton BC Item Item of Business and Recommended Action Page Action Info 1 Call to Order 9 2 Approval of Agenda 9 3 Committee Reports and Recommendations 3.1 Electoral Area Directors Committee Recommendations of April n/a 9 14, 2007: 1. Village of Pemberton Referral re: Menzel - Perry Proposal for Subdivision in the ALR (KAP73119, DL 202, LLD) THAT AAC comments and the SLRD staff report regarding the nine-lot subdivision proposal for KAP73119, DL 202, LLD submitted to the Village of Pemberton by Mr. Bob Menzel on November 19, 2007 be forwarded to the Village of Pemberton. 2. Bylaw 820: Lillooet Lake Estates Land Use Contract Site Plan Amendment – Revision and Scheduling of a Second Public Hearing (see also Bylaw 820 - item 4.1.1) THAT the map attached to BL 820 be amended to include approximate location of Catalina Creek setbacks; AND THAT the Public hearing date and time for Bylaw 820 be determined at the April Board meeting. 3. Application for Permit Amendment under the Provisions of the Environmental Management Act THAT the SLRD support Lizzie Bay Logging’s burn permit amendment for a term of 3 years. 4. Community Tourism Programme - Phase II 1. THAT Area D’s Community Tourism Phase II funds be directed to Britannia Beach Mining Museum’s Copper and Fire Festival; SLRD Regular Meeting Agenda - 2 - April 28, 2008 Item Item of Business and Recommended Action Page Action Info 2. THAT Staff forward Community Tourism Phase II application information to the Bridge River Valley Economic Development Society; Seton Chamber of Commerce; Ts’kW’aylaxw and Seton Lake bands; 3.
    [Show full text]