DOCSLIB.ORG

Records of Unsuccessful Test Wells Drilled for Oil and Gas in Mississippi As of July 1, 1956

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Records of Unsuccessful Test Wells Drilled for Oil and Gas in Mississippi As of July 1, 1956 Records of Unsuccessful Test Wells Drilled for Oil and Gas in Mississippi As of July 1, 1956 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLET, IN 1072-A Q615 no. lo7^ Records of Unsuccessful Test Wells Drilled for Oil and Gas in Mississippi As of July 1,1956 By HELEN M. BEIKMAN and SOPHIE DRAKOULIS CONTRIBUTIONS TO ECONOMIC GEOLOGY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN 1072-A UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1985 ,13 126 OSU3 lift I I 89 I . XL UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FRED A. S EATON, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Thomas B. Nolan, Director |For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D. G. - Price 30 cents (paper cover) CONTENTS Abstract. ____ . ________ __ __ ___ __ ... 1 Wells drilled for oil and gas in Mississippi. __ ___ ______ .. 1 Literature cited. _ 6 ILLUSTRATIONS Page FIGUBB 1. Township with irregular sections______..___________ 2 2._Diagrammatic composite stratigraphic sections._____________ 4 Hi CONTRIBUTIONS TO ECONOMIC GEOLOGY RECORDS OF UNSUCCESSFUL WELLS DRILLED FOR OIL AND GAS IN MISSISSIPPI AS OF JULY 1, 1956 By HELEN M. BEIKMAN and SOPHIE DRAKOULIS Detailed locations, total depths, elevations, surface and bottom formations reported oil and gas shows, and completion dates are given for more than 2,200 wells drilled for oil and gas in Mississippi. The list includes all unsuccessful exploratory wells for which information was available as of July 1, 1956, with the exception of a few wells that were drilled to depths of less than 500 feet. WELLS DRILLED FOR OIL AND GAS IN MISSISSIPPI Exploratory drilling for oil and gas in Mississippi has been under­ way for more than 50 years. The tabulation given in this report includes all available information on more than 2,200 unsuccessful wells drilled to July 1, 1956, with the exception of a few wells that were drilled to depths of less than 500 feet. The well data contained in this tabulation were obtained from the files of the U. S. Geological Survey, supplemented by information from the Dixie Geological Service, the Mississippi State Oil and Gas Board, and Henry Toler, consulting geologist, all in Jackson, Miss., and from many publications of the Mississippi Geological Survey. The authors express their appreciation to the above-mentioned and to the many individuals and oil-company representatives who con­ tributed information on wells and gave advice on the preparation of the composite stratigraphic sections. Special thanks are due to Paul and Ester Applin and to Watson H. Monroe, of the U. S. Geological Survey, for their advice and assistance. A map of Mississippi on which are shown the locations of most of the unsuccessful test wells, oil and gas fields, salt domes, and pipe­ lines has been published by the U. S. Geological Survey (Beikman and Drakoulis, 1958). The wells on this list are tabulated by counties arranged alphabet­ ically, and are located by township, range, and section within the county. The greater part of Mississippi has been subdivided accord­ ing to the standard system of townships, ranges, and sections; however, in parts of the State, townships are not subdivided into 36 regular mile-square sections but have a varying number of irregularly shaped sections. In order to give as precise a location as possible in tabular form for wells drilled in these irregular sections, a stand­ ard grid consisting of 36 regular sections was superimposed over those townships containing irregular sections (fig. 1) and the approximate regular section in which the well was drilled was deter­ mined. In the list of wells, the number in parentheses immediately following the township and range is this approximate regular section. 3 Miles FIOUEB 1. Township with irregular sections showing superposition of regular township grid. TEST WELLS DRILLED FOR OIL AND GAS IN MISSISSIPPI 3 Where the irregular section is in the same position as the regular section having the same number, no approximate regular section designation is given. A few wells have been drilled in areas near the Mississippi River and in the Mississippi Sound where townships either have not been established or are not standard. In order to give the locations of these wells, a regular township grid was super­ imposed or extended on base maps and locations in terms of this grid were determined. These locations are preceded by an asterisk in the table. In giving the names of the operators and the wells, space limitations imposed by the tabular presentation of data necessitated the use of some abbreviations that are not standard. All information pertaining to the wells is that of the most recent completion. For those wells that have been taken over by a different operator, have been reworked, drilled deeper, or plugged back, the data pertain to the final status of the well. Most of the elevations given for the wells are those of the derrick floor but another datum, such as the elevation of the ground at the well site, was recorded for a few wells. In checking different sources it was found that the elevations recorded for a well sometimes varied slightly; it also is not known with what degree of accuracy the eleva­ tions were determined. Similarly, small discrepancies were found among the sources checked concerning the total depths of the wells. The total depths of most of the wells are those recorded from the electric logs. The surface formations shown in the table were obtained by plotting the locations of the wells on the Geologic Map of Mississippi (Belt and others, 1945). Identifications of the oldest rocks reached in drilling were obtained in part from records of the U. S. Geological Survey and in part from records outside the survey. In either case the identifications were checked with other well records and with published sources and as needed the data from these records were supplemented by geologic interpretation. In the column "Reported shows of oil and gas," the symbol SO is used for shows of oil, SG for shows of gas, and SOG for shows of both oil and gas. The number or numbers following the symbol for a show indicates the depth to the top of the zone or the interval in which the show of oil or gas was encountered. The letter symbol following the number indicates the stratigraphic unit in which the oil or gas show occurred. The explanation for the letter symbols is shown in figure 2. CONTRIBUTIONS TO ECONOMIC GEOLOGY SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MISSISSIPPI NORTHEASTERN MISSISSIPPI § 0 &> Alluvium Qal Coastal deposits Qc Cockfield formation Tcf II & II 0 Cook Mountain formation Tcm Citronelle formation . Tct a: Sparta sand Ts Pascagoula and Hattiesburg formations Tph s 1 oe1 Zilpha clay, Winona sand, and TERTIARY Catahoula sandstone Tea Neshoba sand, member of Tzn i the Tallahatta formation Rocks of Oligocene age To o o Tallahatta formation Tt Jackson group Tj Wilcox formation Tw Cockfield formation Tcf TERTIARY Midway group Tm Cook Mounta n formation Tcm I Prairie Bluff chalk and Kn §> Sparta sand Ts Owl Creek formation H H Zilpha clay and Winona sand Tzw O Ripley formation Kr Tallahatta formation Tt SelmaKsgroup Demopolis cha k Wilcox formation Tw Kd i CRETACEOUS Coffee sand Midway group Tm Mooreville chalk Kcs " Km Selma group (includes gas rock) Ks Eutaw formation Ke CP Eutaw formation Ke Tuscaloosa group Kt Tuscaloosa group Kt Rocks of Washita and Fredericksburg age Rocks of Comanche age Kc CRETACEOUS 1 Paluxy formation PENNSYL­ VANIAN, g Rocks of Pennsylvanian age P O- EROUS Comanche I Mooringsport formation J S 5 Ke CARBONIF 15 Ferry Lake anhydrite "= J3 S Chester series Me MISSISSIPPIAN 'o = Rodessa formation and " .2 Pre-Chester rocks ... associated rocks f ,| (includes Hartselle sandstone) Ml Hosston formation & DEVONIAN Cotton Valley group and associated rocks Jc JURASSIC Rocks of Devonian age D "3 Smackover formation and associated rocks Jsm 3? Rocks of Silurian age S 55 °= Salt Js 0:0 ^(/3 CAMBRIAN OROOVICIAN AND Rocks of Ordovician and Cambrian age OCu Caprock of undetermined cr age overlying salt domes FIOUEE 2. Diagrammatic composite stratigraphic sections of rocks penetrated by drilling in Mississippi. TEST WELLS DRILLED FOE OIL AND GAS IN MISSISSIPPI 5 The shows of oil and gas that are shown in the list are those that have been reported in the sources of information that were checked in preparing this tabulation; however, the accuracy of the shows has not been verified. The reported shows may vary in magnitude from a stain of oil or odor of gas to as much as several barrels of oil or several thousand cubic feet of gas. The information concerning the age of the rocks in which oil and gas shows were reported was obtained in the same way as were the identifications of the oldest rocks reached. .The composite sections in figure 2 show the rocks that have been penetrated by drilling in Mississippi. These sections illustrate the age relationships of the units that are shown by means of symbols in the "Stratigraphic unit" and "Reported shows of oil and gas" columns of the tabulation. In order to avoid conflicts and errors that would probably be inherent in a detailed presentation of the stratigraphy of the State, these sections have been constructed diagrammatically, and thickness and correlation of units are not shown. Rocks of Gulf age in southern and western Mississippi are referred to by some geologists in the terminology used in Texas. This terminology includes the Navarro group and Taylor marl (equivalent to much of the Selma group), the Austin chalk (equivalent to the lower part of the Selma group and the upper part of the Eutaw formation), the Eagle Ford shale (equivalent to the lower part of the Eutaw formation and the uppermost part of the Tuscaloosa group), and the Woodbine formation equivalent to the major part of the Tuscaloosa group).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • List of Bonded Gasoline Dealers As of March 31, 1998
    Last updated October 29, 2020 BONDED TERMINAL OPERATORS Licensee Address Effective Aircraft Service Intl., Inc Orlando, FL 07/01/2006 Alexandria Terminal Company LLC Alexandria, LA 09/01/2017 Buckeye Terminals LLC Breinigsville, PA 10/01/2010 Calumet Cotton Valley Refining LLC Cotton Valley, LA 09/01/2017 Calumet Princeton Refining LLC Princeton, LA 09/01/2017 Calumet Shreveport Fuels LLC Indianapolis, IN 07/01/2006 Calumet Shreveport Lubricants & Waxes LLC Shreveport, LA 09/01/2017 Chalmette Refining LLC Houston, TX 07/01/2006 Chalmette Logistics Company LLC Chalmette, LA 07/01/2018 Chevron USA Inc San Ramon, CA 07/01/2006 Citgo Petroleum Corp Tulsa, OK 07/01/2006 Delta Terminal Services LLC Harvey, LA 10/01/2018 Diamond Green Diesel, LLC San Antonio, TX 01/01/2014 Enterprise Refined Products Company, LLC Houston, TX 04/01/2010 Equilon Enterprises LLC dba Shell Oil Products US Kenner, LA 05/01/2017 ExxonMobil Oil Corp Houston, TX 07/01/2006 ExxonMobil Pipeline Company Houston, TX 01/01/2020 Five Star Fuels, LLC Baldwin, LA 08/01/2009 IMTT-Gretna Harvey, LA 04/01/2012 International-Matex Tank Terminals dba IMTT Harvey, LA 07/01/2006 John W Stone Oil Dist, LLC Gretna, LA 05/01/2007 MPLX Terminals, LLC Findlay, OH 04/01/2016 Martin Operating Partnership, LP Gueydan, LA 11/01/2013 Martin Operating Partnership, LP Dulac, LA 11/01/2013 Martin Operating Partnership, LP Abbeville, LA 11/01/2013 Martin Operating Partnership, LP Fourchon, LA 12/01/2016 Monroe Terminal Company, LLC Monroe, LA 04/08/2014 Motiva Enterprises LLC Kenner, LA 08/21/2009 Motiva Enterprises LLC Convent, LA 07/01/2006 Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Pure Oil Station and the Monroe Road Pure Oil Station in Charlotte, N.C
    Survey and Research Report On The Central Avenue Pure Oil Station and the Monroe Road Pure Oil Station In Charlotte, N.C. Central Avenue Pure Oil Station Central Avenue Pure Oil Station (1935) 1. Name and location of the property: The property known as the Central Avenue Pure Oil Station is located at 1501 Central Avenue in Charlotte, N.C. 2. Name, address, and telephone number of the current owner of the property: David E. & Shirley B. Garmon 213 13th Avenue South Surfside Beach, SC 29575 Telephone: Not listed. 3. Representative photographs of the property: This report contains representative photographs of the property. 4. A map depicting the location of the property: This report contains maps depicting the location of the property. The U.T.M. of the property is 17 520334E 3897529N 5. Current Deed Book Reference to the property: The most recent deed to the property is located in Mecklenburg County Deed Book #451, page 842. The tax parcel number of the property is 081-174-08. 6. A brief historical sketch of the property: This report contains a brief historical sketch of the property prepared by Dr. Dan L. Morrill. 7. A brief architectural description of the property: This report contains a brief architectural description prepared by Stewart Gray. 8. Documentation of why and in what ways the property meets the criteria for designation set forth in N.C.G.S 160A-400.5. a. Special significance in terms of its history, architecture and/or cultural importance: The Commission judges that the property known as the Central Avenue Pure Oil Station possesses special significance in terms of Charlotte- Mecklenburg.
    [Show full text]
  • Be Sure with Pure
    Be Sure With Pure PURE Oil Jobbers Cooperative, Inc. :: 2025 Ebenezer Road, Suite G :: Rock Hill, SC 29732 :: 803.328.5284 www.besurewithpure.com Welcome to a Cooperative of marketers, founded by marketers, to work for marketers. PURE branded licensing A PURE History – from PURE Oil to the PURE Co-op The PURE branded licensing agreement gives the Co-op a way to grow the PURE The origin of PURE dates back to 1914, with the founding of the Ohio Cities Gas brand in areas that are not currently served by a supplier arrangement. The licensing Company. Six years later, the company name changed to PURE Oil, and by 1926, it agreement allows licensees to use the PURE brand name and Firebird trademark -- as had moved to Chicago to establish its headquarters. well as signage, graphics, pump decals, credit card processing, etc. -- for marketing In 1950, PURE Oil opened its research laboratory, and by the 1960’s, annual sales their retail sites, after obtaining their own product supply from other sources. had grown to $700 million, as PURE Oil ranked among the 100 largest industrial corporations in the United States. The growth of the PURE brand during the 50’s Images, Signage, Decals, etc. and 60’s, especially in the Southeast, also coincided with the growth in popularity of stockcar racing, as PURE was one of the more visible petroleum brands for the sport The PURE Oil Jobbers Cooperative, Inc. provides its members with an approved vendor during this era. that can assist with all of the PURE signs, images, decals, etc., necessary to successfully brand their retail sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Oilfield Battleground: Louisiana's Legacy Lawsuits in Historical
    Oilfield Battleground : Louisiana 's Legacy Lawsuits in Historical Perspective By J A S O N P. T H E R I O T * Oil and gas development has left an enduring economic and environmental legacy in Louisiana. The discovery of oil in Jules Clément's rice field in Evangeline in 1901 changed the fortunes of many people in south Louisiana and forever transformed the state's economy. By mid-century the oil and gas sector grew to become the state's main economic enterprise, surpassing all other traditional industries. In the process of shaping Louisiana's economy and way of life, energy development left a significant environmental footprint across the landscape, particularly in the southern parishes. Contaminated soils and ground water from oilfield waste and coastal land loss from the dredging of canals were consequences of a century of oil and gas operations. The rudimentary exploration and production (E&P) practices of the past and the discovery of environmental contamination in many of Louisiana's historical oilfields has, in recent years, led to hundreds of environmental lawsuits. These so-called legacy lawsuits have sought millions of dollars in damage claims and clean-up costs from scores of oil and gas companies to restore private property from pollution that occurred decades ago. This article provides historical context for understanding how these industry practices evolved, how the state dealt with the problems of oilfield waste disposal in earthen pits, and how the growing public concern and regulatory reforms of the late 1980s finally led to the forced closure and eventual remediation of these con- *The author is an independent scholar, consultant, and author.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate List
    Corporate Name Change & Merger Index Current As Of: March 12, 2020 Issuing Original or Previous Company Name Current Company Name Date of Memo State Office 08/08/2018 1986 STEA Ltd Partnership I Program Acquisition Company 05/21/2001 WY 1986 STEA Ltd Partnership II Program Acquisition Company 05/21/2001 WY 1987-STEA Ltd Partnership Program Acquisition Company 05/21/2001 WY 1987-II STEA Ltd Partnership Program Acquisition Company 05/21/2001 WY 1987III STEA Ltd Partnership Program Acquisition Company 05/21/2001 WY 1987-IV STEA Ltd Partnership Program Acquisition Company 05/21/2001 WY 1987-VI STEA Ltd Partnership Program Acquisition Company 05/21/2001 WY 1988-I TEAI Ltd Partnership Program Acquisition Company 05/21/2001 WY 1988III TEAI Ltd Partnership Program Acquisition Company 05/21/2001 WY 1988IV TEAI Ltd Partnership Program Acquisition Company 05/21/2001 WY 1988-V TEAI Ltd Partnership Program Acquisition Company 05/21/2001 WY 1988-VI TEAI Ltd Partnership Program Acquisition Company 05/21/2001 WY 1988VII TEAI Ltd Partnership Program Acquisition Company 05/21/2001 WY 1989III TEAI Ltd Partnership Program Acquisition Company 05/21/2001 WY 3TECH Energy Corp PXP Gulf 07/17/2003 NM 44 Canyon, L.L.C. Pure Resources, LP 06/08/2006 NM A 1 Corporate Name Change & Merger Index Current As Of: March 12, 2020 Issuing Original or Previous Company Name Current Company Name Date of Memo State Office AA Development Corporation AA Energy Corp 02/11/1985 WY Amended Decision-Additional Lease 10/29/1985 WY AA Energy Corp AMR Energy Corp 02/11/1985 WY Amended Decision-Additional Lease 10/29/1985 WY Aberdeen American Petro Aberdeen Petro (USA) Inc 04/10/1990 WY 05/14/2013 CO Abraxas Operating, LLC Abraxax Petroleum Corporation 08/26/2013 WY Abraxas Production Co Abraxas Petroleum Corp 11/30/1999 WY ABO Petroleum Corporation EOG A Resources Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Subsurface Geology and Oil and Gas Resources of Osage County, Oklahoma
    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Harold L. Ickes, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY W. C. Mcndcnhall, Director Bulletin 900-K SUBSURFACE GEOLOGY AND OIL AND GAS RESOURCES OF OSAGE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA PART 11. Summary of subsurface geology with special reference to oil and gas BY N. W. BASS UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1942 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Waahington, D. C. --------- Price 45 cenl FOREWOKD This report on the subsurface geology of Osage County, Okla., describes the structual features, the character of the oil- and gas-producing beds, and the localities where additional oil and gas may be found. It embodies a part of the results of a subsurface geologic investigation of the Osage Indian Reservation, which coincides in area with Osage County. The investigation was conducted by a field party of the Geological Survey of the United States Department of the Interior from 1934 to 1937 and involved the study of the records of about 17,000 wells that have been drilled in Osage County. Funds for the investigation were allotted to the Geological Survey by the Public Works Administration. The primary purpose of the examination was to obtain geologic data for use in the administration of the Indian lands. The results of the inquiry have shown that many localities in Osage County outside the present producing oil fields are worthy of prospecting for oil and gas and that additional oil and gas can be found also by exploring deeply buried beds in old producing fields. All townships in Osage County that contain many wells are described; the information furnished by such townships is ample for drawing detailed subsur­ face structure-contour maps.
    [Show full text]
  • Ida Tarbell Collection
    IDA TARBELL COLLECTION FOLDER 1a thru 1f contain information on foreign oil supplies(envelop labeled- Foreign Situtation; another labeled - Part II Chapter VI The Foreign Market - What is it - How developed/ The Standard “acquires” it/ Present Situtation FF1a - Various items re foreign oil Small clipping regarding price of oil; hope to be at a dollar for Christmas 12/5/1881 Clipping from U S Consul Boyle, Liverpool, England Jan 1905 “Automobile and Gasoline in England” Chart - Export of Refined Oil to Foreign Countries during year 1870 Showing deliveries per capita in barrels Refined Oil - Deliveries per capita based on the deliveries of American Oil into consumption in the U S & Foreign Countries; in bbls & Galls/cap 1901 Chart - Total $s collected for customs on imports from all the world; Amt collected from all U S imports Amt collected from U S Petroleum listed by European country for year 1900 Chart - Listed by European country - Duty on --- Petroleum Crude (cents/gal) Illuminated oil (cents/gal) Lubricating oil (cents/lb) Article THE FOREIGN SITUTAION - An English view of the Petroleum Trade for the coming year - Diminished Stocks & Increased Deliveries; 8/18/1876 Copy from Hepburn Commission Report of Welch’s Testimony pgs 3678-3690 Questions and answers regarding the Standard’s export practices in Europe and meeting in Bremen in early 1879 re inferior oil from Standard Copy from Hepburn Commission of letter from Mr Lockwood pgs 3692-3694 Re Standard’s shipments of inferioroil Hand written report (electric pen) by John C Welch
    [Show full text]
  • Motor Fuel Licensees
    Last updated October 21, 2016 BONDED TERMINAL OPERATORS Licensee Address Effective Aircraft Service Intl., Inc Orlando, FL 07/01/06 Archie Terminal Company LLC Port Allen, LA 07/19/06 Buckeye Terminals LLC Breinigsville, PA 10/01/10 Calumet Lubricants Co L.P Indianapolis, IN 07/01/06 Calumet Shreveport Fuels LLC Indianapolis, IN 07/01/06 Chalmette Refining LLC Houston, TX 07/01/06 Chevron USA Inc San Ramon, CA 07/01/06 Citgo Petroleum Corp Tulsa, OK 07/01/06 Diamond Green Diesel, LLC San Antonio, TX 01/01/14 Enterprise Refined Products Company, LLC Houston, TX 04/01/10 ExxonMobil Oil Corp Houston, TX 07/01/06 Five Star Fuels, LLC Baldwin, LA 08/01/09 IMTT-Gretna Harvey, LA 04/01/12 International-Matex Tank Terminals dba IMTT Harvey, LA 07/01/06 John W Stone Oil Dist, LLC Gretna, LA 05/01/07 MPLX Terminals, LLC Findlay, OH 04/01/16 Marathon Petroleum Company LP Findlay, OH 07/01/06 Martin Operating Partnership, LP Gueydan, LA 11/01/13 Martin Operating Partnership, LP Kaplan, LA 11/01/13 Martin Operating Partnership, LP Lake Charles, LA 11/01/13 Martin Operating Partnership, LP Golden Meadow, LA 11/01/13 Martin Operating Partnership, LP Venice, LA 11/01/13 Martin Operating Partnership, LP Amelia, LA 11/01/13 Martin Operating Partnership, LP Dulac, LA 11/01/13 Martin Operating Partnership, LP Abbeville, LA 11/01/13 Martin Operating Partnership, LP Fourchon, LA 11/01/13 Martin Operating Partnership, LP Cameron, LA 11/01/13 Martin Operating Partnership, LP Berwick, LA 11/01/13 Martin Operating Partnership, LP Cameron, LA 11/01/13 Monroe Terminal
    [Show full text]
  • Alabama Department of Agriculture & Industries BONDED FIRST
    Alabama Department of Agriculture & Industries BONDED FIRST SELLERS OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FOR INSPECTION FEES May 1, 2015 Permit Company Name Address City, State, Zip Effective Void 444 Advance Stores Co Inc P O Box 2710 Roanoke VA 24015 8/1/1994 209 Allen Oil Co of Sylacauga 1251 Old Birmingham Hwy Sylacauga AL 35150 6/1/1984 Inc 171 Allen, R K Oil Co Inc P O Drawer 456 Talladega AL 35161 9/1/1983 394 Allied Energy Corporation 2700 Ishkooda Rd Birmingham AL 35211 8/1/1990 540 Allstar Petroleum Inc 305 Equipment Court NE Lawrenceville GA 30046 1/1/2001 425 American General Oil P O Box 510 Mobile AL 36601 1/1/1993 Corporation 88 Andalusia Dist Co Inc P O Box 51 Andalusia AL 36420 3/1/1980 336 Andalusia Enterprises Inc 6283 Park South Drive, Birmingham AL 35209 6/1/1987 Suite 114 448 Apex Oil Co Inc 8182 Maryland Ave St Louis MO 63105 10/1/1994 691 ARC Physical Investments 5151 San Felipe, Suite 1850 Houston TX 77056 2/1/2012 LLC 371 Arnold, Truman Companies P O Box 1481 Texarkana TX 75504 12/1/1988 562 Ascent Aviation Group Inc One Mill Street Parish NY 13131 12/1/2001 (name change) 413 Associate Jobbers 1309 Industrial Blvd Boaz AL 35957 2/1/1992 Warehouse Inc 415 Astra Oil Co LLC 5718 Westheimer, Suite 1800 Houston TX 77057 4/1/2008 658 Atlantic Trading & 5847 San Felipe Suite 2100 Houston TX 77057 6/1/2009 Marketing Inc 589 AvFuel Corp P O Box 1387 Ann Arbor MI 48106-1387 5/1/2004 588 Baggett Oil Company LP 3336 Hough Road Florence AL 35630 4/1/2004 677 Barcliff, LLC P O Box 3186 Memphis TN 38173-0186 1/1/2011 172 Barr Distr Co Inc
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Offshore Oil and Gas Industry in Southern Louisiana Interim Report
    OCS Study MMS 2004-049 History of the Offshore Oil and Gas Industry in Southern Louisiana Interim Report Volume I: Papers on the Evolving Offshore Industry U.S. Department of the Interior Minerals Management Service Gulf of Mexico OCS Region OCS Study MMS 2004-049 History of the Offshore Oil and Gas Industry in Southern Louisiana Interim Report Volume I: Papers on the Evolving Offshore Industry Authors Diane Austin Bob Carriker Tom McGuire Joseph Pratt Tyler Priest Allan G. Pulsipher Prepared under MMS Contract 1435-01-02-CA-85169 by Center for Energy Studies Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, Louisiana Published by U.S. Department of the Interior Minerals Management Service New Orleans Gulf of Mexico OCS Region July 2004 DISCLAIMER This report was prepared under contract between the Minerals Management Service (MMS) and Louisiana State University’s Center for Energy Studies. This report has not been technically reviewed by MMS. Approval does not signify that the contents necessarily reflect the view and policies of the Service, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. It is, however, exempt from review and compliance with MMS editorial standards. REPORT AVAILABILITY Extra copies of the report may be obtained from the Public Information Office (Mail Stop 5034) at the following address: U.S. Department of the Interior Minerals Management Service Gulf of Mexico OCS Region Public Information Office (MS 5034) 1201 Elmwood Park Boulevard New Orleans, Louisiana 70123-2394 Telephone Number: 1-800-200-GULF 1-504-736-2519 CITATION Suggested citation: Austin, D., B.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorial to Theron Wasson 1887-1970
    Memorial to Theron Wasson 1887-1970 IRA H. CRAM Regency South, Apt. 710, 600 West Tenth Street, Austin, Texas 76701 Theron Wasson, international jxHroleum geolo­ gist and engineer, died August (i, 1970, at MacNeal Memorial Hospital in Berwyn, Illinois. He was 83 years old. Wasson was born on a iarm near Springville, Erie County, New York, April 23, 1887. He became interested in geology in high school (the Griffith Institute in Springville) through field trips conducted by an inspiring teacher around an area of fossiliferous Devonian rocks. Alter graduation in 1905, he attended Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh, Penn­ sylvania, and was awarded the degree of Bache­ lor of Science in 1010. In 1919 and 1920, he did graduate work in geology at Columbia University in New York City. In the years 1903-1909 Wasson worked on several surveys of coal mines, railroads, pipelines and oil and gas fields in New York and Pennsylvania. In 1907 he ran well elevations and collected well logs in the /oar gas field in western New York lor the first structural study of the field. Wasson spent the years 1910-1915 on various engineering jobs in California. While in the engineering department of the Great Western Power Company of San Francisco he designed the hydraulic-fill Almanor Dam on the Feather River which at the time of completion impounded the largest artificial body of water in California. Before enlisting in the United States Army, he was an assistant in the State Geological Survey of New Jersey (191(5), a field geologist for the Twin State Oil Company, Tulsa, Oklahoma (1917), and a topographer in the Topographic Branch of the United States Geological Survey for a short time in 1917.
    [Show full text]
  • Ultra-Puretm Oil Horticultural, Insecticide, Miticide and Fungicide ACTIVE INGREDIENT: by WEIGHT Mineral Oil*
    ® Prescription Treatment brand Ultra-PureTM Oil Horticultural, Insecticide, Miticide and Fungicide ACTIVE INGREDIENT: BY WEIGHT Mineral Oil* ............................................................................................................ 98.00% INERT INGREDIENTS: .................................................................................................... 2.00% TOTAL: 100.00% Unsulphonated Residue ............................................................................................ 99.00% (minimum) Aromatic Composition by ASTM D2140 .................................................................................. 0.00% *Contains petroleum distillates EPA Reg. No. 69526-5-499 • EPA Est. No. 79693-CAN-001 KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN CAUTION See inside booklet/back panel for additional Precautionary Statements, Directions for Use and Storage and Disposal. FIRST AID Have the product container or label with you when calling a poison control center or doctor or going for treatment. IF SWALLOWED: • Immediately call a poison control center or doctor. • Do not induce vomiting unless told to by a poison control center or doctor. • Do not give any liquid to the person. • Do not give anything by mouth to an unconscious person. IF ON SKIN OR CLOTHING: • Take off contaminated clothing. • Rinse skin immediately with plenty of water for 15 − 20 min. • Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice. IF IN EYES: • Hold eye open and rinse slowly and gently with water for 15 − 20 min. • Remove contact lenses, if present, after the first 5 min, then continue rinsing eye. • Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice. IF INHALED: • Move person to fresh air. • If person is not breathing, call 911 or an ambulance, then give artificial respiration, preferably mouth-to-mouth if possible. • Call a poison control center or doctor for further treatment advice. NOTE TO PHYSICIAN: Petroleum distillate poses aspiration pneumonia hazard. Only minor irritation should be expected from any type of exposure other than pulmonary aspiration.
    [Show full text]