BibliOgraphy ofNorth American
Geology, 1959
GEOLOGICALSURVEY

BULLETIN

1145

Bibliography ofNorth American
Geology, 1959
By RUTH REECE KING and otlters

GEOLOGICALSURVEY

BULLETIN

1145

This bibliography represents work done
jointly by Ruth Reece King, VirginiaM.
Jussen, Elisabeth S. Loud, Mildred
Challman Mead, Eleanor H. de
Chaden'edes, and Florence V. Oftedahl

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1961

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIORSTEWART L. UDALL, Secretary

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Thomas B. Nolan, Director

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printin~ Office
WashiJlgton 25, D.C. - Price $2.00 (paper cover)CONTENTS
Page

Introduction ___________________ .. _________________ ----- ___ -- __ ----Organization of the index ________ ·-- ___ ~-- _________ ----------- ___ ---_
Serials _______________ ----- ____ ··-- ________________ ----- ______ ----_
Bibliography ___________________ .. __________________________ -------_

15

IndeX-------------------------·-----------------------------------

325

m

1
3

7

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY1959

By RUTH REEcE KING and others 1

INTRODUCTION

The current volume lists publications that appeared during 1959
on the geology of the United States (including Alaska and Hawaii),
the rest of the North American continent including Greenland, theWest Indies, and adjacent islands, and also Guam and other Pacificisland possessions-but not the trust territories of the United States.
A few articles published before 1959 and not included in previous
volumes, are cited also. Articles by American authors published inforeign journals are cited if they deal with North American localities
or are of a general nature, but not if they deal only with foreign areas.
Articles on North America by foreign authors are included regardlessof place of publication while those of a general nature are included
only if they appeared in North American journals.
The citations are listed alphabetically by author, with full title
and publication data. There follows a subject index to the papers
cited. Geologic names in the index are those used by the individual
authors, and their listing here does not imply approval by the Geological Survey.
Assistance of Margaret E. Barcroft, Virginia Elizabeth Rees, andLillian B. Dawson in the preparation of this volume is gratefully
acknowledged.
The Bibliography of North American Geology comprises the following bulletins: 746-747 (1785-1918), 823 (1919-28), 937 (192939), 1049 (1940-49), 985 (1950), 1025 (1951), 1035 (1952-53), 1054
(1954), 1065 (1955), 1075 (1956), 1095 (1957), and 1115 (1958).
1 This bibliography represents work done jointly by Ruth Reece King, Virginia M. Jussen,
Elisabeth S. Loud, Mildred Challman Mead, Eleanor H. de ChadenMes, and Florence V.
Oftedahl.

1

ORGANIZATION OF THE INDEXThe index to a bibliography can be used most effectively when the reader isfamiliar with its organization. The following paJ~agraphs describe the systemof headings, subheadings, and entries used in th1~ index of this bibliography.
Headings.-The headings comprise the main st.bdivisions of the index andare recognized by their position, that is, flush witb. the margin of the column;
these headings are in capital and small capital le·~ters. They can be classified
into two general types : geographic and subject headings. Typical examplesof the headings are ALABAMA, ALBERTA, ALUMINA, ANTICLINES. Although mostof the headings remain the same in each issue of tl.e bibliography, new ones areincluded and others are discontinued as the need ari 3es.
Headings with cross reterenoes.-Some headings have a cross reference only,that is, no entries are listed under the heading and the reader is referred toanother heading. Examples are:
.AQUIFERS. See Ground water.
BOTANY, fossil. See Paleobotany.
MINERAL MAPS. See Maps, Mineral.
Some headings have entries listed under them but also have cross references toother headings of a similar or related nature. Examples are:
MINERAL DESCRIPTIONS. See also Mineralogy.
MINERAL DEPOSITS. See al80 Economic geology.
EcoNoMIC GEOLOGY. For areal, see subheading .Economic geology under thestates and countries. See also Mineral deposits; the more importanteconomic minerals.
Geographic headings.-The geographic headings are names of countries andcolonial possessions in North America, the States, territories, and possessionsof the United States, the provinces of Canada, and well-known physiographic
areas like the Atlantic Coastal Plain and the Appalachians. Examples ofgeographic headings are: ALABAMA, ALBERTA, CANADA, JAMAICA, MEXICO,NEVADA, UNITED STATES. CANADA and UNITED STATES are headings USed to index
papers covering the whole of these areas or more than two or three States orprovinces. For example, an article on oil and gas exploration in Manitoba
would be indexed under MANITOBA but one on western Canada's oil and gas
potentialities would be indexed only under CANADA and not under each province
discussed in the paper. Similarly, "Feldspar and mica deposits in the southeastern United States" would be indexed only under UNITED STATES and notunder the individual States described.
Subject headings.-The subject headings deal with the subject of the paper
rather than the geographic areas. They include, among others, the general subdivisions Of geology, SUCh as ECONOMIC GEOLOGY, MINERALOGY, PALEONTOLOGY,
the phyla and larger classes of animals, such as BRACHIOPODA, MoLLuscA, thecommon economic minerals and metals, such as CoPPER, GoLD, MICA, and SILVER,
and other geologic entries. A few of the major subject headings and the scopeof the entries listed under each are :3

4

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERLCAN GEOLOGY, 1959
Heading

Entries

Subject, area, or individual
Individual names
Listed by name of formation; only detailed information indexed
Geologic formations, lists, sec- Area listing of all formation tables andsections
tions, tables
Geologic history
Area
Area ; some sketch maps included
Geologic maps
Areas covered by field trips
Guidebooks
History of various organizations or geoHistory
logical investigations
Subject or area
Industrial minerals
Area ; also includes articles discussing
Mineral deposits
origin of minerals or ores
Mineral name listing
Mineral descriptions
Area; includes more than one mineral; notMineral resources
indexed to individual minerals
Mineral examinations, origin, etc.; methMineralogy
ods of testing and the likeOil and gas fields
Listed by name of field
Popular and elementary geology Papers written for the layman
Rock names and areas; restricted to newRock descriptions
or unusual rocks or detailed descriptions
SurveysSpecial activities of U.S. Geological Survey or State and foreign geologicalsurveys
Systems
Chemical rock- or mineral-forming systems; alphabetically by formula or
name
Bibliography
Biography
Geologic formations

Sttbheadings.-Subheadings, in italics and indented two spaces, are used togroup entries under the geographic headings and under four of the subject
headings. Subheadings used under geographic headings are: Areas described(for general descriptions), .Economic geology, Geologic maps, Ground water,
Historical geology, Mineralogy, Paleontology, Petrology, Physical geology,
Physiographic geology. Subheadings are used under the four subject headings

EARTH, MAPS, PALEONTOLOGY, and TECHNIQUE. Subheadings for EARTH include
Orust, Interior, and Temperature. Subheadings for MAPs include Aeromagnetic,
Geophysical, and Mineral. The PALEONTOLOGY subheadings include General andthe age groups, Cambrian, Ordovician, etc. Subheadings under TECHNIQUE include Apparatus, Geophysical, Mineralogic, and Petrographic •.Entries.-Entries form the main subdivisions of headings and are indented
four spaces. Entries usually follow a subheading, but where they do not fit under any of the subheadings used, they follow the main heading directly. Underboth the geographic and subject headings, the entries may be either geographic,
subject, or a combination of the two. Each entry is followed by the name of theauthor of the paper referring to it. A number following the author's name refers
to the paper so numbered in the bibliography. Examples of entries undergeographic and subject headings are as follows :ORGANIZATION OF THE INDEX

5ILLINOIS.
Economic geology.

Natural gas, Freeburg pool: Meents, W. F.
Historica~

geology.

Coal beds, Pennsylvanian, correlation by spores : Kosanke, R. M.
Cook Mills area, Mississippian-Pennsylvanian: Whiting, L. L.
INDEXES.
Geologic names of North America: Wilson, Druid.
IRON•.Alberta, Peace River area: Kidd, D. J.
Itabirite, origin of hard hematite: Park, C. F., Jr.
Mineralizing solutions, ore deposition: Butler, B. S.
Minnesota, Cook County, titaniferous magnetite: Grout, F. F.
Pennsylvania, eastern: Gray, C., 1.
United States, resources: Carr, M. E. S.
Wisconsin, Ironwood iron-formation, origin: Huber, N. K.
Use of indew.-In general, if the paper sought deals with a specific mineral
resource from a specific State, province, or country, it should be found under thefollowing entries: (a) the heading for the specific geographic area under thesubheading Economic geology, and (b) the mineral resource heading with anentry under the specific geographic area. For example, a paper on iron deposits
in Minnesota might be found under :MINNESOTA.
Economic geology.

Iron, Cook County, titaniferous magnetite: Grout, F. F.
IRON.
Minnesota, Cook County, titaniferous magnetite: Grout, F. F.
However, if a paper discusses iron in a particular State but also covers deposits
in several other States, there will be no entry under the specific States discussed
but only under the United States. Thus the index would read in such a case:
UNITED STATES.
Economic geology.

Iron, resources : Carr, M. E. S.
IRON.
United States, resources: Carr, M. E. S.
In other words, papers covering the larger geographic area, of which the area ofinterest is a part, should also be examined for possible supplementary information on the particular area under study.
In the case of subjects and other special types of entry, a similar situation
holds true. Most mineral names will not be indexed with an individual heading
but will be found under the headings MINERAL DESCRIPTIONS or MINERALOGY,
or under the Mineralogy subheading for the geographic area in which they arefound. In general, items will be included under the larger, more general groupheading rather than under an individual entry: that is, a special oil field, under
OIL AND GAS FIELDS ; general papers on aeromagnetic surveys under GEOPHYSICBor TECHNIQUE, Geophysical; Ordovician trilobites under TRILOBITA; etc.

SERIALS

The following list gives the abbreviated title of periodicals and serials mostcommonly cited in this bibliography. Included also are their complete
titles, as used in library catalogs and the "Union List of Serials," and theplace of publication. Periodicals cited only infrequently have been
omitted from this list, but in the case of those published in foreigncountries, the place of publication has been included in the citation in the
bibliography proper. Guidebooks, proceedings, and related types ofliterature prepared for special conferences, congresses, and symposiums
are not listed here as serials but are cited in the bibliography proper
under the name of the editor or of the issuing society.
A.I.M.E. Trans.-American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum
Engineers Transactions. New York.
Acta Crystallographica. Copenhagen.
Ala. Acad. Sci. J our.-Alabama Academy of Science Journal. Montevallo, Ala.
Ala. Geol. Survey Inf. Ser.-Alabama Geological Survey Information Series.
University, Ala.
Alberta Research Council Bull.; Prelim. Rept.-Alberta Research Council Bulletin; Preliminary Report. Edmonton, Alberta.
Alberta Soc. Petroleum Geologists Jour.-Alberta Society of Petroleum Geologists Journal. Calgary, Alberta.
Am. Antiquity-American Antiquity. Washington, D.C.
Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Bull.-American Association of Petroleum
Geologists Bulletin. Tulsa, Okla.
Am. Ceramic Soc. Bull.; Jour.-American Ceramic Society Bulletin; Journal.
Columbus, Ohio.
Am. Geol. Inst. Rept.-American Geological Institute Report. Washington,
D.C.
Am. Geophys. Union Trans.-American Geophysical Union Transactions.
Washington, D.C.
Am. Jour. Botany-American Journal of Botany. Baltimore, Md.
Am. Jour. Sci.; Radiocarbon Supp.-American Journal of Science; Radiocarbon
Supplement. New Haven, Conn.
Am. Malacolog. Union Ann. Rept.-American Malacological Union Annual Report. Buffalo, N.Y.
Am. Mineralogist-American Mineralogist. Washington, D.C.
Am. Mus. Nat. History Bull.-American Museum of Natural History Bulletin.
New York.
Am. Mus. Novitates-American Museum Novitates. New York.
Am. Philos. Soc. Proc.-American Philosophical Society Proceedings. Philadelphia, Pa.
Am. Scientist-American Scientist. New Haven, Conn.
Am. Soc. Civil Engineers Proc., Jour. Hydraulics Div.; Jour. Irrigation andDrainage Div.; Jour. Soil Mechanics and Found. Div.; Jour. Waterwaysand Harbors Div.~American Society of Civil Engineers Proceedings,
Journal of the Hydraulics Division; Journal of the Irrigation and Drainage Division; Journal of the Soil Mechanics and Foundations Division; Journal of .the Waterways and Harbors Division. New York.
Am. Soc. Testing Materials Special Tech. Pub.-American Society for Testing
Materials Special Technical Publications. Philadelphia, Pa.
Am. Water Works Assoc. Jour.-American ·water Works Association Journal.
New York.
Anal. Chemistry-Analytical Chemistry. Washington, D.C.
Arctic. Montreal, Quebec.

7

8

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERl!CAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Ariz. Bur. Mines Bull., Mineral Technology Ser.-Arizona Bureau of Mines
Bulletin, Mineral Technology Series. Tucson, Ariz.
Ariz. Geol. Soc. Digest-Arizona Geological Society Digest. Tucson, Ariz.
Asoc. Mexicana Geologos Petroleros Bol.-Asociacion Mexicana de Geologos
Petroleros Boletfn. Mexico, D.F.
Assoc. Am. Geographers Annals-Association of American Geographers Annals.
Washington, D.O.
Assoc. Canadienne-Fran~aise Av. Sci. Annales-Association Oanadienne-Fran~aise pour l'Avancement des Sciences Annales. Montreal, Quebec.
Brigham Young Univ. Research Studies Geology Ser.-Brigham Young University Research Studies Geology Series. Provo, Utah.
British Columbia Dept. Mines Ann. Rept.; Bull.-British Columbia Departmentof Mines Annual Report; Bulletin. Victoria, British Columbia.
Bull. Am. Paleontology-Bulletins of American Paleontology. Ithaca, N.Y.
Oahiers Geographie Quebec-Cahiers de Geographie de Quebec. Quebec,
Quebec.
Calif. Dept. Nat. Res., Div. Mines Bull.; Mineral Inf. Service; Special Rept.California Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mines Bulletin;
Mineral Information Service; Special Report. San Francisco, Calif.
Calif. Dept. Water Res., Div. Res. Plan. Bull.-Oalifornia Department of Water
Resources, Division of Resources Planning Bulletin. Sacramento, Calif.
Calif. Oil Fields-California Oil Fields. San Francisco, Calif.
Calif. Univ. Pubs. Geol. Sci.-California University Publications in Geological
Sciences. Berkeley, Calif.
Canada Geol. Survey Bull. ; Geophysics Paper; Map; Mem. ; Paper; Prelim.
Ser. MaP-Canada Geological Survey Bulletin ; Geophysics Paper; Map ;Memoir; Paper; Preliminary Series Map. Ottawa.
Canada Natl. Mus. Nat. History Paper-Canada National Museum Natural
History Papers. Ottawa.
Canadian Alpine Jour.-Oanadian Alpine Journal. Banff, Alberta.
Canadian Geographer. Manotick, Ontario.
Canadian Inst. Mining and Metallurgy Trans.-Oanadian Institute of Mining
and Metallurgy Transactions. Montreal, Quebec.
Canadian Jour. Botany-Canadian Journal of Botany. Ottawa.
Canadian Jour. Soil Sci.-Oanadian Journal of Soil Science. Ottawa.
Canadian Min. Jour.-Oanadian Mining Journal. Gardenvale, Quebec.
Canadian Min. Metall. Bull.-Oanadian Mining and Metallurgical Bulletin.
Montreal, Quebec.
Canadian Mineralogist. Ottawa.
Canadian Oil and Gas Industries. Gardenvale, Quebec.
Ciencia. Mexico, D.F.
Colo. School Mines Mineral Industries Bull. ; Quart.-Oolorado School of Mines
Mineral Industries Bulletin; Quarterly. Golden, Colo.
Columbia Univ. Dept. Geology Tech. Rept.-Oolumbia University Departmentof Geology Technical Report. New York.
Compass-The Compass. Provo, Utah.
Conn. Geol. Nat. History Survey Quadrangle Rept.-Oonnecticut Geological andNatural History Survey Quadrangle Report. Hartford, Conn.
Copeia. Ann Arbor, Mich.
Oopenhague Univ., Mus. Mineralogie et Geologie Oommun. Geol.-Oopenhague
UniversiM, Museum de Mineralogie et de <Mologie Communications GOOlogiques. Copenhagen.
Cushman Found. Foram. Research Contr.-Cushman Foundation for Foraminiferal Research Contributions. Ithaca, N.Y.
Dansk Geol. Foren. Meddel.-Dansk Geologisk Forening Meddelelser.
Copenhagen.
Desert Mag.-Desert Magazine. Palm Desert, Calif.
Dissert. Abs.-Dissertation Abstracts. Ann Arbor, Mich.
Earth Science. Chicago, Ill.
Ecology. Durham, N.C.
Econ. Geology-Economic Geology. Urbana, Til.
Edmonton Geol. Soc. Quart.-Edmonton Geological Society Quarterly. Edmonton, Alberta.
Elisha Mitchell Sci. Soc. Jour.-Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society Journal.
Chapel Hill, N.C.
Eng. Hin. Jour.-Engineerlng and Mining Journal. New York.

SERIALS

9

Evolution. Lancaster, Pa.
Field & Lab.-Field & Laboratory. Dallas, Texas.
Fla. Acad. Sci. Quart. Jour.-Florida Academy of Sciences Quarterly Journal.
Gainesville, Fla.
Fla. Geol. Survey Rept. Inv.; Special Pub.-Florida Geological Survey Report ofInvestigations; Special Publication. Tallahassee, Fla.
Fla. State Mus., Bioi. Sci. Bull.-Florida State Museum, Biological Sciences Bulletin. Gainesville, Fla.
Ga. Acad. Sci. Bull.-Georgia Academy of Science Bulletin. Emory University,
Ga.
Ga. Geol. Survey Bull.-Georgia Geological Survey Bulletin. Atlanta, Ga.
Ga. Mineral Newsletter-Georgia Mineral Newsletter. Atlanta, Ga.
Gems and Gemology. Los Angeles, Calif.
Gems & Minerals. Mentone, Calif.
Geochimica et Cosmoehimica Acta. New York.
Geog. Rev.-Geographical Review. New York.
Geol. Assoc. Canada Proe.-Geological Association of Canada Proceedings.
Toronto, Ontario.
Geol. Soe. America Bull. ; Eng. Geology Case Histories ; Proc.-Geological Society of America Bulletin; Engineering Geology Case Histories; Proceedings. New York.
Geologram. Bismarck, N.Dak.
Geonotes. Kingston.
Geophys. Soc. Tulsa Proc.-Geophysical Society of Tulsa Proceedings. Tulsa,
Okla.
Geophysics. Tulsa, Okla.
GeoTimes. Washington, D.C.
Gr~nland. Charlottenlund, Denmark.
Gr~nlands Geol. Unders~gelse Bull. ; Misc. Papers-Gr~nlands Geologiske
Unders~gelse Bulletin; Miscellaneous Papers. Copenhagen.
Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol. Socs. Trans.-Gulf Coast Association of Geological Societies Transactions. Houston, Texas.
Harvard Coli. Mus. Comp. Zoology Bull.-Harvard College Museum of Comparative Zoology Bulletin. Cambridge, Mass.
Herpetologica. San Diego, Calif.
Houston Geol. Soc. Bull.-Houston Geological Society Bulletin. Houston, Texas.
Idaho Bur. Mines and Geology Pamph.-Idaho Bureau of Mines and Geology
Pamphlet. Moscow, Idaho.
Ill. State Geol. Survey Circ.; Educ. Ser.; Rept. Inv.-Illinois State Geological
Survey Circular; Educational Series; Report of Investigations. Urbana,Ill.
Ill. State Water Survey Cooperative Ground-Water Rept.-Illinois State Water
Survey Cooperative Ground-Water Report. Urbana, Ill.
Ind. Acad. Sci. Proc.-Indiana Academy of Science Proceedings. Indianapolis,Ind.
Ind. Geol. Survey Circ.; Rept. Progress-Indiana Geological Survey Circular;
Report of Progress. Bloomington, Ind.
lng. Civil-lngenieria Civil. Havana.
Inst. Marine Sci. Pub.-Institute of Marine Science Publications. Port Aransas,
Texas.
Internat. Geod. Geophys. Union Assoc. Seismology, Ser. A, Travau:x Sci.-International Geodetic and Geophysical Union, Association of Seismology, Serle
A, Travau:x Scientifiques. Toulouse, France.
Internat. Ser. Mons. Earth Sci.-International Series of Monographs on Earth
Sciences. London.
Iowa Acad. Sci. Proe.-Iowa Academy of Science Proceedings. Des Moines,
Iowa.
Iowa State Univ. Sci. and Technology, Eng. Expt. Sta. Bull.-Iowa State University of Science and Technology, Engineering Experiment Station Bu1letin. Ames, Iowa.
Jamaica Geol. Survey Pub.-Jamaica Geological Survey Publication. Kingston.
Jour. Chem. Physics-Journal of Chemical Physics. Lancaster, Pa.
Jour. Geol. Education-Journal of Geological Education. Princeton, N.J.
Jour. Geology-Journal of Geology. Chicago, Ill.
Jour. Geophys. Research-Journal of Geophysical Research. Washington, D.C.
Jour. Mammalogy-Journal of Mammalogy. Lawrence, Kans.

10

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Jour. Paleontology-Journal of Paleontology. Tulsa, Okla.
Jour. Petroleum Technology-Journal of Petroleum Technology. Dallas, Texas.
Jour. Sed. Petrology-Journal of Sedimentary Petrology. Menasha, Wis.
Kans. Acad. Sci. Trans.-Kansas Academy of Science Transactions. Lawrence,
Kans.
Kans. State Geol. Survey Bull.-Kansas State Geological Survey Bulletin.
Lawrence, Kans.
Kans. Univ. Paleont. Contr.-Kansas University Paleontological Contributions.
Lawrence, Kans.
Ky. Geol. Survey, ser. 10, Inf. Circ.; Special Pub.-Kentucky Geological Survey,
series 10, Information Circular; Special Publication. Lexington, Ky.
Limnology and Oceanography. Ann Arbor, Mich.
Maine Geol. Survey GP. and G. Survey [Maps]; Mineral Res. Reference Map
Ser.; Special Geol. Studies Ser.-Maine Geological Survey GP. and G.
Survey [Maps] ; Mineral Resources Reference Map Series; Special Geologic Studies Series. Augusta, Maine.
Manitoba Dept. Mines and Nat. Res., Mines Br. Pub.-Manitoba Department ofMines and Natural Resources, Mines Branch Publication. Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
Meddel. om Gr¢nland-Meddelelser om Gr¢nland. Copenhagen.
Mexico Consejo Rec. Naturales no Renovables Bol.-Mexico Consejo de Recursos
Naturales no Renovables Boletfn. Mexico, D.F.
Mexico Univ. Nac., Inst. Geolog!a Bol.; Paleontologia Mexicana-Mexico Universidad Nacional, Instituto de Geologia Boletin; Paleontologfa Mexicana.
Mexico, D.F.
Mich. Acad. Sci. Papers-Michigan Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters,
Papers. Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mich. Geol. Survey Progress Rept.-Michigan Geological Survey Progress Reports. Lansing, Mich.
Mich. Univ. Mus. Paleontology Contr.-Michigan University Museum of Paleontology Contributions. Ann Arbor, Mich.
Micropaleontology. New York.
Min. Cong. Jour.-Mining Congress Journal. Washington, D.C.
Min. Eng.-Mining Engineering. New York.
Mineral Industries. University Park, Pa.
Mineral Industries Jour.-Mineral Industries Journal. Blacksburg, Va.
Mineralogist-The Mineralogist. Portland, Oreg.
Mines Mag.-Mines Magazine. Denver, Colo.
Minn. Jour. Sci.-Minnesota Journal of Science. St. Paul, Minn.
Miss. State Geol. Survey Bull.-Mississippi State Geological Survey Bulletin.
University, Miss.
Mo. Geol. Survey and Water Res. Rept. Inv.-Missouri Geological Survey andWater Resources Report of Investigations. Rolla, Mo.
Mont. Bur. Mines and Geology Bull. ; Mem.; Special Pub.-Montana Bureau of
Mines and Geology Bulletin ; Memoirs ; Special Publication. Butte, Mont.
N.C. Dept. Conserv. Devel., Div. Mineral Res. Bull.-North Carolina Departmentof Conservation and Development, Division of Mineral Resources Bulletin.
Raleigh, N.C.
N. Dak. Geol. Survey Circ.; Ground-Water Studies; Rept. Inv.-North Dakota
Geological Survey Circular; Ground-Water Studies; Report of Investigation. Grand Forks, N. Dak.
N.H. State Plan. Devel. Comm. Mineral Res. Survey-New Hampshire State
Planning and Development Commission, Mineral Resource Survey. Concord, N.H.
N.J. Dept. Conserv., Div. Water Policy and Supply Water Res. Circ.-New
Jersey Department of Conservation and Economic Development, Divisionof Water Policy and Supply Water Resources Circular. Trenton, N.J.
N. Mex. Bur. Mines and Mineral Res. Bull.; Geol. Map; Scenic Trips Geol.
Past-New Mexico Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources Bulletin;
Geologic Map; Scenic Trips to the Geologic Past. Socorro, N. Mex.
N.Y. Acad. Sci. Trans.-New York Academy of Sciences Transactions. New
York.
N.Y. State Mus. and Sci. Service Bull.-New York State Museum and Science
Service Bulletin. Albany, N.Y.
N.Y. Water Power and Control Comm. Bull.-New York Water Power andControl Commission Bulletin. Albany, N.Y.

SERIALS

11

Nat. History-Natural History. New York.
Natl. Acad. Sci. Biog. Mem.-National Academy of Sciences Biographical Memoirs. Washington, D.C.
Natl. Speleol. Soc. Bull.-National Speleological Society Bulletin. Alexandria,
Va.
Naturaliste Canadien. Quebec, Quebec.
Nature Mag.-Nature Magazine. Washington, D.C.
Nebr. State Mus. BulL-Nebraska State Museum Bulletin. Lincoln, Nebr.
Nev. Bur. Mines BulL-Nevada Bureau of Mines Bulletin. Reno, Nev.
Nicaragua Servicio GeoL Nac. Bot-Nicaragua Servicio Geol6gico Nacional
Boletrn. Managua.
Nova Scotia Dept. Mines Ann. Rept.-Nova Scotia Department of Mines Annual
Report. Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Ohio Jour. Sci.-Ohio Journal of Science. Columbus, Ohio.
Oil and Gas J our.-Oil and Gas Journal. Tulsa, Okla.
Oil in Canada. Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Oilweek. Calgary, Alberta.
Okla. Acad. Sci. Proc.-Oklahoma Academy of Science Proceedings. Norman,
Okla.
Okla. Geol. Survey Bull.; Circ.-Qklahoma Geological Survey Bulletin; Circular.
Norman, Okla.
Okla. Geology Notes-Oklahoma Geology Notes. Norman, Okla.
Ontario Dept. Mines Ann. Rept. ; GeoL Circ.--Ontario Department of Mines
Annual Report; Geological Circular. Toronto, Ontario.
Ontario Fuel Board Ann. Rept.-Ontario Fuel Board Annual Report. Toronto,
Ontario.
Ore.-Bin. Portland, Oreg.
Oreg. Dept. Geology and Mineral Industries Bull.-Oregon Department of
Geology and Mineral Industries Bulletin. Portland, Oreg.
Pa. Acad. Sci. Proc.-Pennsylvania Academy of Science Proceedings. Grantham, Pa.
Pa. Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Bull.; Inf. Circ.-Pennsylvania Geological Survey, 4thseries, Bulletin; Information Circular. Harrisburg, Pa.
Pacific Discovery. San Francisco, Calif.
Pacific Science. Honolulu.
Panhandle Geonews-The Panhandle Geonews. Amarillo, Texas.
Petroleum Engineer. Dallas, Texas.
Petroleum Rev.-Petroleum Review. Houston, Texas.
Photogrammetric Eng.-Photogrammetric Engineering. Washington, D.C.
Phys. Rev.-Physical Review. Lancaster, Pa.
Plateau. Flagstaff, Ariz.
Producers Monthly. Bradford, Pa.
Quebec Dept. 1\Iines, Geol. Surveys Br. Geol. Rept.-Quebec Department ofMines, Geological Surveys Branch Geological Report. Quebec, Quebec.
Quebec Dept. Mines, Geol. Surveys Br. Prelim. Rept.; Mineral Deposits Br.
Prelim. Rept.-Quebec Department of Mines, Geological Surveys Branch
Preliminary Report; Mineral Deposits Branch Preliminary Report. Quebec, Quebec.
R.I. and Providence Plantations Water Res. Coordinating Board Ground-Water
Map-Rhode Island and Providence Plantations Water Resources Coordinating Board Ground-Water Map. Providence, R.I.
R.I. Water Res. Coordinating Board Geol. Bull.-Rhode Island Water Resources Coordinating Board Geological Bulletin. Providence, R.I.
Rev. Canadienne Geographie-Revue Canadienne de Geographie. Montreal,
Quebec.
Rocks and Minerals. Peekskill, N.Y.
Rocky Mtn. Oil Reporter-Rocky Mountain Oil Reporter. Denver, Colo.
Royal Soc. Canada Minutes Proc.; Trans.-Royal Society of Canada Minutes ofProceedings; Transactions. Ottawa.
S.C. State Devel. Board Div. Geology Bull.; Geol. Notes-South Carolina State
Development Board Division of Geology Bulletin; Geologic Notes.
Columbia, S.C.
S. Dak. Acad. Sci. Proc.-South Dakota Academy of Science Proceedings. Vermillion, S. Dak.

12

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Saskatchewan Dept. Mineral Res. (Prelim.) Rept.; Rept.-Saskatchewan
Department of Mineral Resources (Preliminary) Report; Report.
Regina, Saskatchewan.
Sci. Am.-Scientific American. New York.
Science. Washington, D.C.
Seismol. Soc. America Bull.-Seismological Society of America Bulletin. Berkeley, Calif.
Shale Shaker. Oklahoma City, Okla.
Smithsonian Inst. Ann. Rept.-Smithsonian Institution Annual Report. Washington, D.C.
Smithsonian Misc. Coll.-Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections. Washington,
D.C.
Soc. Econ. Paleontologists and Mineralogists Special Pub.-Society of Economic
Paleontologists and Mineralogists Special Publication. Tulsa, Okla.
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Geologic Quadrangle Map
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Miscellaneous Geologic InvestiMisc. Geol. Inv. Map
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U.S. Geol. Survey
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Utah Acad. Sci. Proc.-Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters, Proceedings. Salt Lake City, Utah.

SERIALS

13

Utah GeoL Mineralog. Survey BulL-Utah Geological and Mineralogical Survey
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594526-61--2

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Ackerman, Walter C.
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Adams, Henry C., Jr. See Rogers, J. J. W., 2.
15

16

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERI,CAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Adams, John Allan Stewart. Bee also Davidson, 0. F. ; Edwards, G.; Pliler, R.,
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Adams, John Kendal.
Environmental studies of the lower Tertiary formations in New Jersey [abs.] :Dissert. Abs., v. 20, no. 5, p. 1737, Nov. 1959; Geol Soc. America Bull.,
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Adler, Isidore. Bee also Birks, L. S., Jr.
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Agarwal, R. G. Bee Sawatzky, H. B.
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Agocs, William Bailey.
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Embayments of Mullins Quadrangle, S.C., in Torno 2 of Geofisica
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Agogino, George A. Bee Frankforter, W. D.
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Aguilera Herrera, Nicolas.
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Ahlquist, Gerald R.
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Dec.1959.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

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Ahnert, Frank 0.
The influence of Pleistocene climates upon the morphology of cuesta scarps
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Aho, Aaro E.
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Ahrens, Louis Herman.
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Aitken, James D.
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Akers, James.
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Akers, Jay P. See Callahan, .J. T., 1.
Akkerman, Richard Pete.
Turtle Bay Field, Chambers County, Texas: Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol. Socs.
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Albanese, John S.
The metamorphic mineral~l of Franklin, New Jersey: Earth Science, v. 12,
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Albee, Arden Leroy. See Hurley, P.M., 2.
Albee, Howard Franklin.

SeE~ Stewart, J. H., 1.

Albers, John P.
Soda metasomatism in thE! East-Shasta copper-zinc district, northern California: Geol. Soc. India Jour., v. 1, p. 31-43, illus. incl. geol. sketch
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Alberta Society of Petroleum Geologists.
[Guidebook] 9th annual field conference, Moose Mountain-Drumheller, September 1959. xi, 196 p., illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959. Includes papers
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Albritton, Claude Carrol, Jr. See Wendorf, F.
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Alcorn, J. Rex. See Dunn, D. A.
Alf, Raymond M.
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Calif. Acad. Sci. Bull., v. 58, pt. 1, p. 1-7, illus., Jan.-Apr.1959.

18

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Alger, Robert P. See Tixier, M. P.
Allard, Gilles 0.
Dore Lake Complex [Quebec], petrography and metamorphism [abs.]: Va.
Jour. Sci., v. 10, no. 4, p. 292-293, Sept. 1959.
Allen, Alfred Roy.
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Allen, Clarence Roderic. Bee Sharp, R. P., 2.
Allen, John Eliot. See also Wilkinson, W. D., 5.
The Carrizozo malpais [N.Mex.], in Soc. Econ. Paleontologists and Mineralogists, Permian Basin Sec., Guidebook, Apr. 1959, p. 292-294, 1959.
Allen, R. See Sen, N.
Allen, Victor Thomas. See also Bailey, S. W.; Lougee, R. J.
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2. (and others). Age of Precambrian igneous rocks of Missouri [abs.]:
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Allen, William Burrows.
1. (and Johnson, Karl E., and Mason, Robert A.). Ground water map of the
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Alling, Harold Lattimore, 1888-1960.
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Allison, Edwin Chester. See Hertlein, L. G., 1.
Almond, By. See Erd, R. C.
Altschaem, A. G.
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Altschuler, Zalman Samuel. See Kaye, C. A., 3.
Alvarez, Manuel, Jr.
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.Alvarez del Villar, Jose.
(and Aguilar, F.). Contribuci6n al estudio de la suspension gonop6dica delgenero Poeciliopsis con descripci6n de una nueva especie fosil procedente
de El Salvador, Centro America: Soc. Mexicana Historia Nat. Rev.,
tomo 18, nos.1-4, p.153-172, illus., Dec.1957.
Alverson, Douglas Creighton. See Carr, W. J.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

19

American Association of Petroleum Geologists. See Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol.
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American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Rocky Mountain Section.
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American Commission on Stratigraphic Nomenclature. See also Rodgers, J., 2;
Wheeler, H. E., 1.
Application of stratigraphic classification and nomenclature to the Quaternary,Rept. 6: Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Bull., v. 43, no. 3, p. 663-675,
table, with discussion, Mar. 1959.
American Geological Institute.
GeoScience abstracts. V. 1, nos. 1-12, paged separately, Washington, D.C.,
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American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers, North
Texas Section.
(and North Texas Geological Society). Engineering and geological conference on the Strawn-Pennsylvanian of North T·exas, Wichita Falls,
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Ames, H. Tate. See Kremp, G. 0. W., 1--3.
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Amos, Dewey Harold.
D[efense] M[ineral] E[xploration] A[dministration] project blossoms into
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Amsden, Thomas William. See also Branson, C. C., 10; Sutherland, P. K., 1.
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Isotelus from the Viola limestone: Okla. Geology Notes, v. 19, no. 2,
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Amstutz, Gerhardt Christian.
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Anda, L. F. de.
El campo de energia geotermica en Pathe, Estado de Hidalgo, Mexico, in
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Mexico, D.F., 1956 [Trabajos], sec. 1, p. 257-283, illus., 1957.

20

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

Andel, Tjeerd Hendrik van.
Reflections on the interpretation of heavy mineral analyses: Jour. Sed.
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Anders, Edward. See Ewing, W. M., 2.
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Geology and mineral resources of the North Fork quadrangle, Lemhi County,
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Anderson, Carl Claude.
Underground nuclear explosions-awesome recovery promise: Petroleum
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Producers Monthly, v. 23, no. 11, p. 32-35, Sept. 1959.
Anderson, Charles Alfred.
Preliminary geologic map of the NW lA, Mayer quadrangle, Yavapai County,
Arizona: U.S. Geol. Survey Mineral Inv. Field Studies Map MF 228,
scale 1:24,000 (1 in. to 2000 ft.), 1959.
Anderson, D. T. See Wilson, H. D. B.
Anderson, Donald Lorraine.
Prospecting in Washington: Wash. Dept. Conserv., Div. Mines and Geology
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Anderson, Eugene Carter.
Carbon dioxide in New Mexico (1959): N.Mex. Bur. Mines and Mineral Res.
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Anderson, Francis David. See Canada G. S., 60.
Anderson, Jack Q.
Puget Sound area [Wash.] has several prospective oil and gas basins: World
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Anderson, James Ubbe. See White, JoeL.
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Floral and faunal changes at the Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary, San Juan
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Anderson, Roy Ernest. _1. (and Hutchison,. David Malcolm). Igneous and metamorphic rocks ofwestern Montana, in Geol. Soc. America Rocky Mtn. Sec., Guidebook,12th Ann, Mtg., May 1959, p. 76-82, 1959.
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Anderson, Sidney Bakken. See also Folsom, 0. B., Jr.
Study reveals Mississippi series possibilities [N. Dak.]: World Oil, v. 147,
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Andrews, Roy Chapman.
In the days of the dinosaurs. 80 p., illus., New York, Random House, 1959.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

21

Andrichuk, John Michael.
1. Ordovician and Silurian stratigraphy and sedimentation in southern
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Angino, Ernest E.
1. Colloidal deposition of minerals-a brief survey : Compass, v. 36, no. 3,
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2. (and Siegel, Frederic R.). The effects of trace elements on natural thermoluminescence: Compass, v. 36, no. 4, p. 296-303, illus., May 1959.
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Antelope Valley Californian.
Mojave Desert covers vast lake [Calif.]: Water Well Jour., v. 13, no. 5, p. 10,32, illus., reprinted, May 1959.
Antevs, Ernst Valdemar.
Geological age of the Lehner Mammoth site [Ariz.] : Am. Antiquity, v. 25,
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Anthony, Leo Mark.
The Alaska prospector's short course in introductory prospecting and mining:
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Antunez Echegaray, Francisco.
Manual para la exploracion del uranio. xviii, 354 p., illus., Mexico [D.F.],
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Antweiler, John Christian. See Cannon, R. S., Jr.
Appalachian Geological Society.
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Guidebook, joint meeting, Cacapon Lodge-Cacapon State Park, Berkeley
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Appleman, Daniel Everett. See Barton, P. B., Jr., 1.
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Manganese deposits of northeastern Oregon: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 5472,
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Aramaki, Shigeo.
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Arbuckle, R. H. See Wright, A. C. S.
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Relationship of carbonate cement to lithology and vanadium-uranium deposits in the Morrison formation in southwestern Colorado: Econ.
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1959.

22

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Archibald. G. M.
Description of mining properties visited during 1957 in the Chibougamau,
Bachelor Lake, and Waswanipi regions, Abitibi territory, Abitibi-Eastelectoral district: Quebec Dept. Mines, Mineral Deposits Br. Prelim.
Rept., no. 388, 24 p. ( :j:), illus., 1959 ; also French ed.
Arctic Institute of North America.
(Tremaine, Marie, editor). Arctic bibliography. V. 8, lv, 1281 p., illus.,[U.S.] Dept. Defense, 1959.
Ardmore Geological Society. See also Cline, L. M., 1.
Petroleum geology of southern Oklahoma-a symposium. V. 2, v, 341 p.,
illus., Tulsa, Okla., Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists, July 1959. Contains papers by numerous authors which are cited individually.
Arizona Bureau of Mines.
Geologic map of Cochise County, Arizona.
6 mi.), Tucson, 1959.

Scale 1: 375,000 (about 1 in. to

Arizona Geological Society.
(Heindl, Leopold Alexander, editor). Guidebook 2, southern Arizona,
April 2-6, 1959: Ariz. Geol. Soc. Digest, 2d Ann., xx, 290 p., illus. incl.
geol. maps, prepared for field trips in connection with Geol. Soc. America
Cordilleran Sec., 55th Ann. Mtg., 1959. Includes papers by numerous
authors which are cited individually.
Arkle, Thomas, Jr.
1. Monongahela series, Pennsylvanian system, and Washington and Greene
series, Permian system, of the Appalachian basin, in Geol. Soc. America,'Guidebook, Field Trip no. 3, p. 115-141, illus., 1959.
2. A micaceous hematite prospect, Hardy County, West Virginia [abs.] :W.Va.
Acad. Sci. Proc. 1957, v. 29, p. 64, May 1959.
Arldey, Rodney John. See Kelley, F. R.
Armenta, J.
Hallazgo de un artefacto asociado con mamut, en el valle de Puebla: Mexico
Inst. Nac. Antropologia e Historia, Direcci6n Prehistoria Pub. 7, 30 p.,
illus., 1959.
Armstrong, Augustus Keathly.
1. Mississippian strata on the east ,side of the Datil Plateau, in N. Mex.
Geol. Soc., Guidebook, lOth Field Conf., Oct. 1959, p. 52-56, illus., 1959.
2. Mississippian system of west-central and southern New Mexico [abs.], in
N. Mex. Geol. Soc., Guidebook, lOth Field Conf., Oct. 1959, p. 158, 1959.
Armstrong, Elizabeth Jean. See Wood, E. A.
Armstrong, John Edward. See also Roddick, J. A.
Physiography of the Rocky Mountain Trench, in Holland, S. S., chm., Symposium on the Rocky Mountain Trench : Canadian Min. Metall. Bull.,no. 565, p. 318-321, illus., May 1959 ; Canadian Inst. Mining andMetallurgy Trans., v. 62, p. 154-157, illus., 1959.
Armstrong, Neal. See Kornicker, L. S., 2.
Armstrong, Richard L.
Potassium-argon dating of silicates using neutron activation for argon determination [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1563,
Dec. 1959.
Arnal, Robert Emile. See Skolnick, H., 1.
Arndt, Harold Harry. See also Wood, G. H., Jr.
,(and others). Structure and stratigraphy in central Pennsylvania and theanthracite region, in Geol. Soc. America, Guidebook, Field Trip no. 1,
p. 1-59, illus. incl. geol. map, 1959.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

23

Ameman, Harold Frederick.
1(and Wright, Herbert Edgar, Jr.). Petrography of ·some Minnesota tills:
Jour. Sed. Petrology, v. 29, no. 4, p. 54o-554, lllus., Dec.1959.
Arnold, James Richard.
(and Martell, E. A.). The circulation of radioactive isotopes: Sci. Am., v.
·201, no. 3, p. 84-93, illus., Sept. 1959.
Arnold, Ralph.
Pseudo evidences of oil and gas : Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Bull., v. 43,
no. 5, p. 1058-1064, May 1959.
Arnold, Ralph Gunther.
Pyrrhotite-pyrite equilibrium relations between 325° and 743° 0. [abs.]:
Dissert. Abs., v. 19, no. 9, p. 2237, Mar. 1959.
Arnow, Theodore.
Ground-water geology of Bexar County, Texas : Texas Board of Water Engineers Bull. 5911, 52 p., illus. incl. geol. map, Oct. 1959.
Aronow, Saul.
Drumlins and related streamline features in the Warwick-Tokio area, North
Dakota: Am. Jour. Sci, v. 257, no. 3, p. 191-203, illus. incl. geol. sketch
map, Mar. 1959.
Arrhenius, Gustaf Olof Svante.
Sedimentation on the ocean :floor, in Abelson, P. H., ed., Researches in geochemistry, p.1-24, illus., 1959.
Arundale, Joseph C. See Schreck, A. E.
Assad, Robert Joseph.
The geology of the East Sullivan deposit, Val d'Or, Quebec [abs.]: CanadianMin. Jour., v. 80, no. 8, p.119, Aug.1959.
Asselstine, Erwin Sumner. See Weld, B. A.
Association of American State Geologists.
(Moore, Raymond Cecil, and Merriam, Daniel Francis). [Guidebook] Kansas
field conference, April 15-16, 1959. 55 p., illus. incl. geol. sketch maps,
Kans. State Geol. Survey, Apr. 1959; revised, Kans. Geol. Soc., Guidebook, 23d field conference, Kansas, 1959, 50 p., illus. incl. geol. sketchmaps, 1959. Includes a paper by R. C. Moore, which is cited individually.
Atchison, Carl Hayden. See Vertrees, 0. D.
Atchley, Frank W.
Low magnification thin section photography: Am. Mineralogist, v. 43, nos. 9-10,
p. 997-1000, Sept.-Oct. 1958; discussion by J. M. Pulsford, v. 44, nos.
11-12, p.1306-1307, Nov.-Dec.1959.
Atkinson, Walter Edward.
A subsurface study of the South Palacine oil field, Stephens County, Oklahoma :Shale Shaker, v. 3, no. 3, p. 4-24 incl. ads., illus., Nov. 1952; condensed
and revised, in V. 2 of Ardmore Geol. Soc., Petroleum geology of southern
Oklahoma-a symposium, p.187-197, illus., July 1959.
Atkinson, William R. See Merriam, D. F., 4.
Atlas, Sheldon M. See Charlier, R. H., 3.
Atoji, Masao.
Anhydrite obtained by the dehydration of gypsum: Jour. Chern. Physics, v. 30,
no.1, p. 341-342, illus., Jan.1959.

24

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERLCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Atwater, Gordon Ingham. See aZso Kerr, P. F., 1.
1. Geology and petroleum development of the continental shelf of the Gulf of
Mexico: World Petroleum Cong., 5th, New York, 1959, Proc., sec. 1, p.
409-434, illus. incl. geol. sketch map, with discussion, 1959 ; slightly revised, Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol. Socs. Trans., v. 9, p. 131-145, illus. incl.
geol. sketch map, 1959; excerpt, Oil and Gas Jour., v. 57, no. 31, p. 250,
252, illus., July 25, 1959.
2. (and Forman, McLain Jay). Nature of growth of southern Louisiana salt
domes and its effect on petroleum accumulation: Am. Assoc. Petroleum
Geologists Bull., v. 43, no. 11, p. 2592-2622, illus., Nov. 1959.
Autfenberg, Walter.
1. A Pleistocene Terrapene hibernaculum, with remarks on a second complete
box turtle skull from Florida: Fla. Acad. Sci. Quart. Jour., v. 22, no. 1,
p. 49-53, illus., Mar. 1959.
2. (and Goin, Coleman J ett). The status of the salamander genera Scapherpeton and Hemitrypus of Cope: Am. Mus. Novitates, no. 1979, 12 p.,
illus., Dec. 22, 1959.
Auger, Paul Emile.
Memorial of Carl Faessler [1895-1957]: Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos. 3-4, p.
371-372, port., Mar.-Apr. 1959.
Ault, R. K. See MacFarlane, R. M.
Ault, Wayne Urban.
1. Isotopic fractionation of sulfur in geochemical processes, in Abelson, P. H.,
ed., Researches in geochemistry, p. 241-259, illus., 1959.
2. (and Kulp, John Laurence). Isotopic geochemistry of sulphur: Geochimica
et Cosmochimica Acta, v.16, no. 4, p. 201-235, illus., July 1959.
3. Oxygen isotope measurements on Arctic [Ocean] cores, in V. 1 of Bushnell,
V. C., ed., Scientific studies at Fletcher's Ice Island, T-3, 1952-1955:
U.S. Air Force Cambridge Research Center, Geophysics Research Directorate Geophys. Research Paper, no. 63, p. 159-168, tables, Sept. 1959.
Aune, Quintin A.
(and others). Evaluation of a California bentonitic clay for use in oil-welldrilling muds: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 5487, iii, 44 p., illus., 1959.
Austin, Alfred Ells. See Maringer, R. E., 1.
Austin, Carl Fulton.
Geochemical prospecting in silicated limestones [Calif.] [abs.], inN. Mex. Geol.
Soc., Guidebook, lOth Field Conf., Oct. 1959, p. 160, 1959 ; Dissert. Abs.,
v.19,no.8,p.2050,Feb.1959.
Austin, S. Ralph.
Recent uranium redistribution in the Cameron, Arizona, deposits, in V. 2 ofAdvances in nuclear engineering: Nuclear Eng. and Sci. Cong., 2d,Philadelphia, Proc. 2d Conf., p. 332-338, illus., 1957.
Axelrod, Daniel Isaac. See also Chaney, R. w.
1. Late Cenozoic evolution of the Sierran bigtree forest: Evolution, v. 13, no. 1,
p. 9-23, illus., Mar. 1959.
2. Evolution of the psilophyte paleo:tlora: Evolution, v. 13, no. 2, p. 264-275,
ill us., June 1959.
3. Poleward migration of early angiosperm :flora: Science, v. 130, no. 3369, p.
203-207, illus., July 24, 1959.
Axelrod, Joseph Meyer. See Heyl, A. V., Jr., 2.
Ayala Castaiiares, Agustin. See also Thalmann, H. E., 2.
Estudio de algunos microfosiles planct6nicos de las calizas del Cretacico
Superior de la Republica de Haiti: Mexico Univ. Nac., Inst. Geologia
Paleontolog1a Mexicana, no. 4, 41 p., illus., 1959.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

25

Ayres, Marshall Glenn.
Regional geology of the Cook Inlet area, Alaska [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America
Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1793, Dec. 1959.
Ayub M., Alejandro R.
Yacimientos de manganeso en el Estado de Chihuahua: Mexico Consejo Rec.
Naturales no Renovables Bol. [4]3, ser. B-2, 92 p., illus. incl. geol.
maps under separate cover, 1958.
Baadsgaard, Halfdan. See also Goldich, S. S., 1.
1. (and Folinsbee, Robert Edward). Potassium-argon age of biotites from
Cordilleran granites [abs.]: Royal Soc. Canada Minutes Proc., 3d ser.,v. 53, App. C, p. 20-21, 1959.
2. (and Folinsbee, Robert Edward, and Lipson, Joseph I.). Caledonian andAcadian granites of the northern Yukon [abs.]: Canadian Oil and Gas
Industries, v. 12, no. 12, p. 50, Dec. 1959.
3. (and Folinsbee, Robert Edward, and Lipson, Joseph I.). Potassium-argon
age of biotites from Cordilleran granites of central British Columbia[abs.] : Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1564, Dec. 1959.
Baas Decking, Lourens Gerhard Marinus.
1. (and Moore, D.). Density distribution in sediments: Jour. Sed. Petrology,
v. 29, no. 1, p. 47-55, illus., Mar. 1959.
2. (and Moore, D.). The relation between iron and organic matter in sediments: Jour. Sed. Petrology, v. 29, no. 3, p. 454-458, illus., Sept. 1959.
Bachman, George Odell. See also Denson, N. M., 2.
1. (and Hayes, Philip Thayer). Stratigraphy of Upper Pennsylvanian andlower Permian rocks in the Sand Canyon area, Otero County, New
Mexico: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 69, no. 6, p. 689--700, illus. incl.
geol. map, June 1958 ; revised summary, in Soc. Econ. Paleontologists
and Mineralogists, Permian Basin Sec., Guidebook, Apr. 1959, p. 209219, illus. incl. geol. map, 1959.
2. (and others). Uranium-bearing coal and carbonaceous shale in the La
Ventana Mesa area, Sandoval County, New Mexico, [Chap.] J of Denson, N. M., Uranium in coal in the western United States: U.S. Geol.
Survey Bull. 1055, p. 295-307, illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
3. (and others). Uranium deposits in the Datil Mountains-Bear Mountains
region, New Mexico, inN. Mex. Geol. Soc., Guidebook, lOth Field Conf.,
Oct. 1959, p. 135-143, illus. incl. geol. sketch maps, 1959.
Back, William.
1. Emergence of geology as a public function, 1800-1879: Washington Acad.
Sci. Jour., v. 49, no. 7, p. 205-209, illus., July 1959.
2. Application of the concept of facies to chemical aspects of ground water[Atlantic Coastal Plain] [abs.] : Econ. Geology, v. 54, no. 7, p. 1347, Nov.
1959; Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1564-1565, Dec. 1959.
Bader, Richard George.
1. (and Henry, Vernon J.). Marine sediments of Prince of Wales Strait andAmundsen Gulf, West Canadian Arctic: Jour. Marine Research, v. 17,
p. 35-52, illus., Nov. 28, 1958.
2. (and Smith, James B.). Significance of adsorption isotherms for specificorganic materials on sedimentary minerals [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America
Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p.1564, Dec.1959.
Bader, Robert Smith.
1. The reported occurrence of Reithrodontomys in the Pleistocene of Florida :Jour. Paleontology, v. 33, no. 5, p. 968, Sept.1959.
2. (and Techter, David). A list and bibliography of the fossil mammals of
Illinois: Chicago Acad. Sci. Nat. History Misc., no. 172, 8 p., Oct. 30,
1959.
Badgley, Peter Coles.
Structural methods for the exploration geologist, and a series of problems forstructural geology students. xv, 280 p., illus., New York, Harper &Bros. Pubs., 1959.

26

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Badgley, W. A. See Crumpton, C. F.
Bado, John Tama.
Anadarko basin [Okla.] calls for new look at carbonate pools: Oil and Gas
Jour., v. 57, no. 8, p. 208-212, illus., Feb.16, 1959.
Bailey, E. B.
Mobilisation of granophyre in Eire and sinking of olivine in Greenland:
Liverpool and Manchester Geol. Jour., v. 2, pt. 2, p. 143-154, illus.,
Liverpool, England, Apr. 24,1959.
Bailey, Edgar Herbert.
1. Resources, Chap. 3 of Mercury-a materials survey, by Pennington, J. W.:
U.S. Bur. Mines Inf. Circ. 7941, p.ll-27, illus., 1959.
2. Froth veins, formed by immiscible hydrothermal fluids, in mercury deposits,
California: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 5, p. 661-663, illus.,
May1959.
3. (and others). Schuetteite, a new supergene mercury mineral : Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos. 9-10, p. 1026-1038, illus., Sept.-Oct. 1959.
4. (and Irwin, William Porter). K-feldspar content of Jurassic and Cretaceous graywackes of northern Coast Ranges and Sacramento Valley,
California : Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Bull., v. 43, no. 12, p.
2797-2809, illus. incl. geol. map, Dec. 1959.
Bailey, G. W.
(and White, Joe Lloyd). The mineralogy and genesis of a soU (Tilsit siltloam) of the unglaciated region of Indiana: Ind. Acad. Sci. Proc. 1958,
v. 68, p. 337-342, illus., 1959.
Bailey, Paul.
Physical Long Island-its glacial origin, historic storms, beaches, prairies andarchaeology, 130 p., illus., Amityville, N.Y., Long Island Forum, 1959.
Bailey, Roy Alden.
Contact fusion of argillaceous and arkosic sediments by an andesite intrusion,
Valles Mountains, New Mexico [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70,
no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1565, Dec. 1959.
Bailey, Sturges Williams.
(and others). The alteration of ilmenite in beach sands: Econ. Geology,
v. 51, no. 3, p. 263-279, illus., May 1956; discussion by V. T. Allen, no. 8,
p. 830-833, Dec. 1956; by J. W. Gruner, v. 54, no. 7, p. 1315-1316, Nov.
1959.
Bain, George William. See also Stehli, F. G.
Geology of the marble deposits near Rutland [Vt.], Trip D, in New England
Intercollegiate Geol. Oonf., Guidebook, 51st Ann. Mtg., Oct. 1959, p.
35-37, 78, 1959.
Baird, David McCurdy. Bee also Canada G. S., 22.
1. Geology of Fogo Island map-area, Newfoundland (report and geologic
map): Canada Geol. Survey Paper 50-22, 56 p. (:j:), 1950; revised, Mem.
301, 43 p., illus. incl. geol. map, 1958 [1959].
2. An introduction to geology. 111 p., Toronto, Ontario, Canadian Broadcasting Corp., 1959.
3. Development of gypsum deposits in southern Newfoundland: CanadianMin. Metall. Bull., no. 568, p. 495-502, illus. incl. geol. map, Aug. 1959;
Canadian Inst. Mining and Metallurgy Trans., v. 62, p. 259-266, illus.
incl. geol. map, 1959.
Baird, Donald.
(and Take, Wllliam F.). f.rriassic reptiles from Nova Scotia [abs.]: Geol.
Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1565-1566, Dec. 1959.
Baird, James Kaye. Bee Petsch, B. C., 1, 2.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

27

Baker, Arthur Alan.
Faults in the Wasatch Range near Provo, Utah, in Intermountain Assoc.
~Petroleum Geologists, Guidebook, lOth Ann. Field Conf. 1959, p.l53-158,
illus., 1959.
Baker, Bruce L. See also Hodgson, G. W., 1.
(and Hodgson, Gordon Wesley). Magnesium in crude oils of Western Canada:
Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Bull., v. 43, no. 2, p. 472-476, illus.,
Feb. 1959.
Baker, E. G.
Origin and migration of oil: Science, v. 129, no. 3353, p. 871-874, illus., Apr. 3,:1959.
Baker, Robert Fulton. See also Chieruzzi, R.
1. Landslide treatment in the Theater of Operations. 54 p., illus., with App.
A, . • . El Salvador, Columbus, Ohio, 2396th USAR Research andDevel. Unit, 1959.
2. Landslide problems in the Appalachian Plateau [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America
Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1566, Dec. 1959.
Baker, Walker Holcombe.
Geologie setting and origin of the Grouse Creek pluton, Box Elder County,
Utah [abs.]: Dissert. Abs., v. 20, no. 3, p. 1036-1037, Sept. 1959.
Baldwin, Brewster.
(and Muehlberger, William Rudolf). Geologic studies of Union County, New
Mexico-[Pt.] 1, Geology of Union County; [Pt.] 2, Volcanic rocks of
Des Moines quadrangle: N. Mex. Bur. Mines and Mineral Res. Bull. 63,ix, 171 p., illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
Baldwin, Ewart Merlin.
1. Geology of Oregon. viii, 136 p., illus. incl. geol. maps, Eugene, Univ. Oreg.
Cooperative Book Store, 1959.
2. Eugene to Coos Bay via Reedsport, Field Trip no. 2, in Wilkinson, W. D.
[ed.], Field guidebook, June 1959: Oreg. Dept. Geology and MineralIndustries Bull., no. 50, p. 33-41, illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
Balk, Christina. See Lochman-Balk, C.
Ball, H. W.
Minerals and rocks. 96 p., illus., Garden City, N.Y., Hanover House, 1959.
Ball, Stanton M.
Stanton Limestone in northeastern Kansas: Compass, v. 36, no. 4, p. 279-288,
illus., May 1959.
BaUmann, Donald Lawrence.
The geology of the Knight Range, Grant County, New Mexico [abs.]: Dissert.
Abs., v. 20, no. 5, p. 1737, Nov. 1959.
Balsley, James Robinson, Jr. See also Graham, J. W., 1.
1. (and Buddington, Arthur Francis). Iron-titanium oxide minerals, rocks,
and aeromagnetic anomalies of the Adirondack area, New York: Econ.
Geology, v. 53, no. 7, p. 777-805, illus., Nov. 1958; discussion by W. J
Bichan, v. 54, no. 3, p. 512-515, May 1959.
2. (and Buddington, Arthur Francis, and others). Aeromagnetic and geologic
map of the Santa Clara quadrangle and part of the St. Regis quadrangle, Franklin County, New York: U.S. Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv.
,Map GP 190, scale 1:62,500 (about 1 in. to 1 mi.), with explanatory
notes, 1959.
3. (and Postel, Albert Williams, and others). Aeromagnetic and geologie mapof Loon Lake quadrangle and part of the Chateaugay quadrangle,
Franklin County, New York: U.S. Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map
GP 191, scale 1:62,500 (about 1 in. to 1 mi.), with explanatory notes,
1959.

28

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

4. (and Buddington, Arthur Francis, and others). Aeromagnetic and geologic
map of the Oswegatchie quadrangle, St. Lawrence, Herkimer, and Lewis
Counties, New York: U.S. Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map GP 192, scale
1:62,500 (about 1 in. to 1 mi.), with explanatory notes, 1959.
5. (and Buddington, Arthur Francis, and others). Aeromagnetic and geologic
map of the Tupper Lake quadrangle, St. Lawrence, Hamilton, andFranklin Counties, New York: U.S. Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map
GP 193, scale 1:62,500 (about 1 in. to 1 mi.), with explanatory notes,
1959.
Baltrusaitis, Edward Joseph.
25 to 100 billion bbls. oil in Arctic Islands [Northwest Territories]: Oilweek,
v. 10, no. 32, p. 30-31, illus., Sept. 25, 1959.
Baltz, Elmer Harold, Jr. See also N. Mex. Geol. Soc.
Distribution and facies of Pennsylvanian rocks of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains and Raton basin, New Mexieo [abs.], in Am. Assoc. Petroleum
Geologists Rocky Mtn. Sec., Geological record, Feb. 1959, p. 145 [1959];
Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologi·sts Bull., v. 43, no. 5, p. 1093-1094, May
1959.
Bandy, Orville Lee.
Geologic significance of coiling ratios in the foraminifer Globigerina pachyderma (Ehrenberg) [Calif.] [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no.
12, pt. 2, p. 1708, Dec. 1959.
Banks, Joseph Edwin. See also Puri, H. S., 1.
Limestone conglomerates (Recent and Cretaceous) in southern Florida: Am
Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Bull., v. 43, no. 9, p. 2237-2243, illus.,
Sept. 1959.
Bannatyne, B. B.
Gypsum-anhydrite deposits of Manitoba: Manitoba Dept. Mines and Nat.
Res., Mines Br. Pub. 58-2, 46 p., illus. incl. geol. sketch maps, 1959.
Barby, Boardman Gene.
Reserves study of Morrow sand, Light :field, Oklahoma: Oll and Gas Jour.,v. 57, no. 38, p. 94-98, illus., Sept. 14,1959.
Barghoom, Elso Sterrenberg.
Paleobotanical studies in salt marsh deposits with special reference to Recentchanges in sea level [Mass.], in Ga. Univ. Marine Inst., Salt Marsb
Conf., Mar.1958, Proc., p.109-113, with discussion, Apr.1959.
Barker, Reginald A. See Ward, S. H., 1.
Barlow, James A., Jr. See also Haun, J. D., 2.
Cretaceous section, west :flank of Rawlins uplift, T. 21 N., R. 88 and 89 W.,
Carbon County, Wyoming, in Rocky Mtn. Assoc. Geologists, Symposiumon Cretaceous rocks of Colorado and adjacent areas, p. 110-113, geol.
map,1959.
Barnes, Charles Wynn.
High Island salt dome, Galveston County, Texas, in Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol.
Socs., Field Trip Guidebook, Nov. 1959, p. 77-78, illus., 1959.
Barnes, Cynthia. See Giefer, G. J.
Barnes, Farrell Francis.
1. (and Sokol, Daniel). Geology and coal resources of the Little Susitna district, Matanuska coal field, Alaska: U.S. Geol. Survey Bull. 1058-D, p.
iii, 121-138, illus. incl. geol. map, 1959.
2. (and Cobb, Edward Huntington). Geology and coal resources of the Homer
district, Kenai coal field, Alaska: U.S. Geol. Survey Bull. 1058-F, p. iv,
217-260, illus. incl. geol. maps in separate folder, 1959.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

29

Barnes, Harold.
The physical and chemical examination of sediments, [Chap.] 21 in Chemical,
Pt. 1 of Apparatus and methods of oceanography, by author. p. 250-268,
illus., New York, Intersci. Pubs., 1959.
Barnes, Hubert Lloyd.
1. Sedimentgesteine als Ursprungsgesteine fUr Blei-Zink-Lagerstii.tten:
Deutsche Geol. Gesell. Zeitschr., Jahrg. 1958, Band 110, Teil 3, p. 559560, Hannover, Germany, Feb. 1959.
2. The effect of metamorphism on metal distribution near base metal deposits :Econ. Geology, v. 54, no. 5, p. 919-943, illus. incl. geol. sketch maps, Aug.
1959.
3. System ZnS-H2S-H20 [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p.
1567, Dec.1959.
Barnes, John McGregor, Jr.
Green County sparks 500-ft. drilling boom in Central Kentucky: Oil and Gas
Jour., v. 57, no. 30, p.138-141, illus., July 20,1959.
Barnes, Virgil Everett. See also Clabaugh, S. E.
1. (and others). Stratigraphy of the pre-Simpson Paleozoic subsurface rocksof Texas and southeast New Mexico, V. 1-2: Texas Univ. Pub., no. 5924,
836 p., illus. incl. plates under separate cover, Dec. 15, 1959. Includes
papers by P. E. Cloud, Jr., E. J. Tynan, R. L. Folk, E. C. Jonas, and V. E.
Barnes, which are cited individually.
2. Chemical examination of pre-Simpson Paleozoic rocks, in V. 1 of Barnes,
V. E., Stratigraphy of the pre-Simpson Paleozoic subsurface rocks ofTexas and southeast New Mexico: Texas Univ. Pub., no. 5924, p. 145-163,
illus., Dec.15, 1959.
3. Thermoluminescence of pre-Simpson Paleozoic rocks, in V.1 of Barnes, V. E.,
Stratigraphy of the pre-Simpson Paleozoic subsurface rocks of Texasand southeast New Mexico: Texas Univ. Pub., no. 5924, p. 165-183, illus.,
Dec. 15, 1959.
4. Use of color for correlating pre-Simpson Paleozoic rocks, in V. 1 of Barnes,
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Barnett, C. C. See Moore, J. M., Jr.
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594526-61--3

30

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Barry, G.S.
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Barwin, John Roselle.
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Bass, Manuel Nathan.
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Bassett, Allen Mordorf.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY

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Bassett, William A.
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Basta, Emil Zaghloul.
Some mineralogical relationships in the system Fe20a-FeaO, and the composition of titanomaghemite: Econ. Geology, v. 54, no. 4, p. 698-719,
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Bastiansen, Otto. See Vogt, T.
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Bateman, John Danvers.
Big task, bigger rewards await Arctic oil hunters [Northwest Territories]:
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Bates, Neal Allen.
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Baur, Gretta Scott. See Sand, L. B., 1.
Baur, Werner H.
Die Kristallstruktur des Edelamblygonits LiAlP04(0H,F) [Maine]: Acta
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Baxter, James Watson.
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Baxter, Robert Wilson.
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Bayley, Richard William.
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Baylor Geological Society.
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Bayly, M. B. See Fyfe, W. S., 1.
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Bayrock, Luboslaw Antin.
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Beagles, John A. See Shumway, G.
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Preliminary report on Cross Lake area, New Quebec: Quebec Dept. Mines,
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Beals, H. 0.
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Beard, Charles Noble.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY

33

Beard, Dena E.
Selective solution in the Devonian Swan Hills member : Alberta Soc. Petroleum
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Bearth, P.
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Beaty, Chester B.
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Beck, Henry Vorhees.
Geology and ground-water resources of Kansas River valley between Wamego
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Beck, L. S.
Mineral occurrences in the Precambrian of northern Saskatchewan (excluding
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Becker, Herman Frederick.
A new species of M ahonia from the Oligocene Ruby flora of southwestern
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Beckmann, Walter Charles.
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Beddoes, Leslie Raymond, Jr.
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Beebe, Byron Warren.
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Beecroft, G. W. See Dosch, M. W.
Beerbower, James Richard.
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34

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Behre, Charles Henry, J.r. See also Heyl, A. V., Jr., 1.
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Beikman, Helen Marie. See Stipp, T. F.
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Beland, Jacques Robert. See also Corbel, J., 1.
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Belcher, Donald Jenks.
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Bell, Christopher Keith. See Canada G. S., 61.
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Bell, Walter Andrew.
Stratigraphy and sedimentation of Middle Ordovician and older sediments inthe Wrigley-Fort Norman area, Mackenzie District, N.W.T.: CanadianMin. Metall. Bull., no. 561, p. 3-18, illus. incl. geol. sketch map, Jan. 1959 ;Canadian Inst. Mining and Metallurgy Trans., v. 62, p. 1-16, illus. incl.
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Bell, William Charles.
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Belyea, Helen Reynolds.
Devonian Elk Point group, central and southern Alberta : Canada Geol. Survey
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BIBLIOGRAPHY

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Benioff, Victor Hugo.
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Energy transfer from differentiation in a differential pressure system under
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Benson, David G.
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Benson, Richard Hall.
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Ben-Zvi, A. See Halperin, A.
Berard, Jean.
Preliminary report on Leaf Lake area, New Quebec : Quebec Dept. Mines, Geol.
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Bercutt, Henry.
Isopachous and paleogeologic studies in eastern Oklahoma north of the Choctaw fault: Shale Shaker, v. 9, no. 6, p. 5-20 incl. ads., ill us. incl. geol.
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Berg, Henry Clay. See also Lathram, E. H.
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Berg, Joseph Wilbur, Jr.
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Berg, Robert Raymond.
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Jan. 1959.

36

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Bergeron, Robert. See also Beland, J. R.
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Generalized composite section of "Mesaverde" rocks of southeastern Wyoming,in Rocky Mtn. Assoc. Geologists, Symposium on Cretaceous rocks ofColorado and adjacent areas, p. 114, 1959.
Bergstrom, Robert Edward. See aZso Emrich, G. H. ; Suter, M.
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Berkholz, Mary Frances.
Treasure map of the great Mojave Desert [Calif.], western desert editionwith 26 detailed maps to outstanding gem and mineral collecting localities. With text, Mentone, Calif., Gems & Minerals, 1958.
Berman, Jack E. See aZso McGrew, P. 0.
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Bermudez y Hernandez, Pedro Joaquin.
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Beroni, Ernest Pete. See Lovering, T. G., 2.
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Preliminary report on La Trappe-Hudon area, Roberval electoral district:
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Berry, George Willard.
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Berryhill, Henry Lee, Jr.
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Berthelsen, Asger.
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Dating rock surfaces by lichen growth and its application to glaciology andphysiography (lichenometry) [abs.] : Canadian Oil and Gas Industries,
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Beveridge, Alexander James.
Heavy minerals in lower Tertiary formations in the Santa Cruz Mountains,
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Beveridge, Thomas Robinson.
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Bhattacharji, Somdev.
Theoretical and experimental investigations on crossfolding: Jour. Geology,
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Jan.1959.
Bichan, W. James. See Balsley, J. R., Jr., 1; Stringham, B. F., 1.
Bick, Kenneth Fletcher.
Stratigraphy of Deep Creek Mountains, Utah: Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Bull., v. 43, no. 5, p.1064-1069, tables, May 1959.
Bickel, Robert Samuel. See Patton, W. W., Jr., 2.
Bideaux, Richard August.
Wulfenite from the Glove mine, near Amado, Arizona: Mineral Explorer,p. [3-6] (:f:), Oct.-Dec.1959.
Bidgood, D. E. T.
(and Harland, W. B.). Rock compass-a new aid for c.oilecting oriented
specimens: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 5, p. 641-644, illus.,
May1959.
Bieber, Charles Leonard.
Some Mississippian limestone breccias in northwest Putnam County, Indiana:
Ind. Acad. Sci. Proc.1958, v. 68, p. 265-267, iHus.,1959.
Bien, George Sung-Nien.
(and Contois, David Ely, and Thomas, W. H.). The removal of soluble silica
from fresh water entering the sea, reprinted, in Ireland, H. A., ed.,Silica in sediments-a symposium : Soc. Econ. Paleontologists and Mineralogists Special Pub., no. 7, p. 20-35, illus., Mar. 1959; originallypublished 1958.

38

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Bieri, Robert. See Krinsley, D., 2.
Bierschenk, William H.
1. (and Hahn, Glenn Walter). Ground-water map of the Hope Valley quadrangle, Rhode Island, showing water-bearing formations and related
ground-water data: R.I. and Providence Plantations Water Res. Coordinating Board Ground-Water Map GWM 6, scale 1:24,000 (1 in. to2000 ft.), with sections, 1959.
2. Ground-water resources of the Providence quadrangle, Rhode Island: R.I.
Water Res. Coordinating Board Geol. Bull., no. 10, v, 104 p., illus., 1959.
Billings, Marland Pratt.
Memorial to Reginald Aldworth Daly (1871-1957): Geol. Soc. America Proc.
1958, p. 115-121, port., Sept. 1959.
Billings Geological Society.
(Hammond, Charles Richard, and Trapp, Henry, Jr., editors). [Guidebook]lOth anniversary [annual] field conference, Sawtooth-Disturbed Belt
area [Mont.], August 13-15, 1959. 208 p. incl. ads., illus. incl. geol.
maps, 1959. Includes papers by numerous authors which are cited
individually.
Bird, John Brian.
Recent contributions to the physiography of northern Canada: Zeitschr. Geomorphologie, Neue Folge, Band 3, Heft 2, p. 151-174, illus., with French
and German summaries, Berlin, May 1959.
Bird, Junius Bouton. See Broecker, W. S., 5.
Birdsall, Lew C.
Outstanding agates of Oregon: Earth Science, v. 12, no. 4, p. 138-139, illus.,
Aug.1959.
Birge, G. W. See Parks, B. C.
Birks, LaVerne Stanfield, Jr.
(and others). Electron probe analysis of minute inclusions of a copper-ironmineral [Wash.]: Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos. 9-10, p. 974-978, illus.,
Sept.-Oct. 1959.
Birman, Joseph Harold.
Glacial geology on the eastern and western slopes, Sierra Nevada, California[abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1709, Dec. 1959.
Birman, Joseph Leon.
_
Simplified LCAO method for zincblende, wurtzite, and mixed crystal structures: Phys. Rev., v. 115, no. 6, p. 1493-1505, illus., Sept. 15, 1959.
Bisque, Ramon Edward.
1. (and Lemish, John). Insoluble residue-magnesium content relationshipof carbonate rocks from the Devonian Cedar Valley Formation [Iowa]:
Jour. Sed. Petrology, v. 29, no.l, p. 73-76, illus., Mar.1959.
2. Silification [!silicification] of argillaceous carbonate rocks [abs.] : Dissert.
Abs., v. 20, no. 3, p. 988-989, Sept.1959.
Bissell, Harold Joseph. See also Brigham Young Univ. Dept. Geology; Utah
Geol. Soc.
1. (and Chilingar, George Yaros). Notes on diagenetic dolomitization: Jour.
Sed. Petrology, v. 28, no. 4, p. 490-497, illus., Dec. 1958; errata, v. 29,
no.l,p.124,Mar.1959.
2. North Strawberry Valley sedimentation and tectonics [UtahJ, in Intermountain Assoc. Petroleum Geologists, Guidebook, 10th Ann. Field Conf.
1959, p. 159-165, illus. incl. geol. map, 1959.
3. Stratigraphy of the southern Oquirrh Mountains-upper Paleozoic succession, in Utah Geol. Soc., Guidebook to the geology of Utah, no. 14,
p. 37-58, 93-127, illus., 1959.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

39

4. Stratigraphy of the Fivemile Pass and north Boulter Mountains quadrangles, in Utah Geol. Soc., Guidebook to the geology of Utah, no. 14,
p. 128-182, illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
5. Silica in sediments of the Upper Paleozoic of the Cordilleran area, in
Ireland, H. A., ed., Silica in sediments--a symposium: Soc. Econ.
Paleontologists and Mineralogists Special Pub., no. 7, p. 150-185, illus.,
Mar.1959.
6. Wasatch fault in central Utah [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70,
no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1710, Dec. 1959.
Bittinger, Morton W.
Colorado's ground-water problems--ground water in Colorado: Colo. State,univ. Expt. Sta. BulL 504:-S, 28 p., illus., Aug. 1959.
Bjorklund, Louis Jay.
Geology and ground-water resources of the upper Lodgepole Creek drainage
basin, Wyoming: U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 1483, iv, 40 p.,
illus. incl. geol. map, 1959; with a section on chemical quality of thewater by R. A. Krieger and E. R. J ochens.
Black, Craig C. See Kitts, D. B., 3.
Black, Robert Foster. See also Friends Pleistocene Midwestern; Tri-State Geol.
Field Conf.
1. Current research in glacial geology and geomorphology in west-central,Wisconsin [abs.] : Minn. Univ. Center Continuation Study Inst. Lake
Superior Geology, 5th Ann. Mtg., Apr. 13-14, 1959, p. 21 (:j:) [1959].
2. (and Wittry, Warren L.). Pleistocene man in 'South-central Wisconsin[abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1570-1571,
Dec. 1959.
Blaekadar, Robert Gordon. See Canada G. S., 16, 17, 38.
Blackmon, Paul David.
,(and Todd, Ruth). Mineralogy of some Foraminifera as related to theirclassification and ecology: Jour. Paleontology, v. 33, no. 1, p. 1-15,
tables,, Jan. 1959.
Blaik, Maurice.
(and Northrop, John, and Clay, Clarence Samuel). Some seismic profiles
onshore and offshore Long Island, New York: Jour. Geophys. Research,v. 64, no. 2, p. 231-239, illus., Feb.1959.
Blais, Roger A.
L'origine des minerals cretaces du gisement de fer de Redmond, Labrador :Naturaliste Canadien, v. 86, no. 12, p. 265-299, illus. incl. geol. map,
Dec.1959.
Blake, Oliver Duncan.
Big Snowy stratigraphy in the area adjacent to the Rocky Mountain front[Mont.], in Billings Geol. Soc., Guidebook, 10th Ann. Field Conf., Aug.
1959, p. 64-68, illus., 1959.
Blake, Rolland Laws.
A study of iron silicate minerals in iron-formations of the Lake Superior,region, with emphasis on the Cuyuna district, Minnesota [abs.]: Dissert.
Abs., v. 19, no. 11, p. 2911, May 1959.
Blasquez LOpez, Luis.
Hidrogeologia de las regiones deserticas de Mexico: Mexico Unlv. Nac., Inst.
-Geologia Anales, tomo 15, 172 p., illus. incl. geol. sketch maps, 1959.
Blatt, Harvey.
Effect of size and genetic quartz type on sphericity and form of beach sediments, northern New Jersey: Jour. Sed. Petrology, v. 29, no. 2, p.197-206,
lllus., June 1959.

40

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Bloom, Arthur Leroy.
1. Late Pleistocene changes of sealevel in southwestern Maine. 143 p., illus.
incl. geol. maps, New Haven, Conn., Yale Univ. Dept. Geology, May 15,
1959.
2. The geology of Sebago Lake State Park: Maine Geol. Survey State Park
Geol. Ser., no. 1, 24 p., illus. incl. geol. sketch map, Nov. 1, 1959.
Bloss, Fred Donald.
1. (and Shekarchi, Ebraham, and Shell, Haskiel Roy). Hardness of synthetic
and natural micas: Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos. 1-2, p. 33-48, illus.,
Jan.-Feb. 1959.
2. Geochemical prospecting in the Southeastern States: Southeastern Geology,
v. 1, no.1, p. 33-38, illus., Spring 1959.
Bloxam, T. W.
Glaucophane-schists and associated rocks near Valley Ford, California: Am.
Jour. Sci., v. 257, no. 2, p. 95-112, illus. incl. geol. sketch map, Feb.1959.
Blumentals, A. See Swain, F. M., Jr., 1.
Blundun, George John.
The Mississippian in the Alberta plains and the reflection seismograph:
Geophysics, v. 24, no. 3, p. 426-442, illus., July 1959; reprinted, Oilweek,
v. 10, no. 34, p. 25-32, illus., Oct. 9, 1959.
Blythe, Jack Gordon.
Atoka formation on the north side of the McAlester Basin: Okla. Geol. Survey
Circ. 47, 74 p., illus., 1959.
Boardman, Alexander C.
Willson Ranch field, Banner County, Nebraska, in Rocky Mtn. Assoc. Geologists, Symposium on Cretaceous rocks of Colorado and adjacent areas,p. 141-142, illus., 1959.
Boardman, Leona, 1894-1957.
1. (compiler). Geologic map index of Idaho: U.S. Geol. Survey Index Geol.
Mapping U.S., scale 1:750,000 (about 1 in. to 12 mi.), revised by B. L.
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2. (and Watson, Elaine, compilers). Geologic map index of Maine: U.S.
Geol. Survey Index Geol. Mapping U.S., scale 1: 750,000 (about 1 in.
to 12 mi.), revised by B. L. Smysor, 1959; originally published 1949.
3. (compiler). Geologic map index of Virginia: U.S. Geol. Survey Index
Geol. Mapping U.S., scale 1: 750,000 (about 1 in. to 12 mi.), 1951;
revised by B. L. Smysor, 1959.
Boardman, Richard Stanton.
A revision of the Silurian bryozoan genus Trematopora: Smithsonian Misc.
Coli., v.139, no. 6, 14 p., illus., Oct. 29, 1959.
Bock, Wilhelm.
1. The Edison fault and the paleontology of some Lockatong beds : Pa. Acad.
Sci. Proc., v. 33, p.156-161, illus., 1959.
2. The ground water picture of the Triassic of southeastern Pennsylvania: Pa.
Acad. Sci. Proc., v. 33, p.162-184, illus., 1959.
3. New eastern American Triassic fishes and Triassic correlations: Acad. Nat.
Sci. Philadelphia Geol. Center Research Ser., v. 1, 184 p., illus., 1959.
Bogart, Lowell Eldon. See also Brown, H. G., 3d.
(and Brown, H. Gassaway, 3d). Photogeologic clues to structure in the Ocate
area, Mora County, New Mexico, in Panhandle Geol. Soc., Field Conf.,
May 1959, 3 p., paged separately, illus., 1959.
Bohor, Bruce Forbes.
Characterization of illite and its associated mixed layers [abs.]: Dissert. Abs.,
v.20,no.5,p.1737-1738,Nov.1959.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

41

Boler, Milton E.
Pre-Desmoinesian isopach and paleogeologic study of northwestern Oklahoma:
Shale Shaker, v. 9, no. 10, p. 6-18 incl. ads., illus. incl. geol. maps, June
1959; summary, Okla. Acad. Sci. Proc. 1958, v. 30, p. 114, 1959.
Bolin, Edward John.
(and Buckmeier, Francis John). [Map] Areal geology of the Sorum quadrangle. Scale 1:62,500 (about 1 in. to 1 mi.), with text, Vermillion,
S.Dak. Geol. Survey, 1956.
Bolli, Hans Martin.
Planktonic Foraminifera from the Cretaceous of Trinidad, B. W. I. : Bull. Am.
Paleontology, v. 39, no.179, p. 257-277, illus., Apr. 1, 1959.
Bolyard, Dudley Wood.
Pennsylvanian and Permian stratigraphy in Sangre de Cristo Mountains between La Veta Pass and Westcliffe, Colorado: Am. Assoc. Petroleum
Geologists Bull., v. 43, no. 8, p. 1896-1939, illus., Aug. 1959.
Bonatti, Stefano.
Chevkinite, perrierite and epidotes: Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos. 1-2, p. 115-137,
illus., Jan.-Feb.1959.
Bond, Bill Collins.
Some remaining potentials of northwest Colorado, in Am. Assoc. Petroleum
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Bond, Walter Lysander. See Kaiser, W.
Bondam, Jan.
En beretning om uranundersf<Sgelser pA. Kvanefjeldet ved Narssaq: Grf<Snland,
nr.10, p. 389-396, illus., Oct.1959.
Bones, Thomas J.
Clarno, Oregon fossil locality: Mineralogist, v. 27, nos. 4-5, p. 51-53, illus.,
Apr.-May 1959.
Bonet, Federico. See also Kornicker, L. S., 1.
Afioramientos del Eoceno en el norte de la Pen!nsula de Yucatan: Asoc. Mexi·
cana Ge6logos Petroleros Bol., v. 11, nos. 1-2, p. 1-12, illus., Jan.-Feb.
1959.
Bonilla, Manuel George.
Geologic observations in the epicentral area of the San Francisco earthquake ofMarch 22, 1957: Calif. Dept. Nat. Res., Div. Mines Special Rept. 57, p.
25-37, illus. incl. geol. map, 1959.
Bonini, William Emory. See also Thiel, E.
(and Hickok, Eugene A.). Seismic-refraction method in ground-water exploration [N.J.] : Min. Eng., v. 10, no. 4, p. 485-488, illus., Apr. 1958;
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Booker, R. K. See Stevenson, R. Evans, 5.
Boone, Gary McGregor.
Significance of oscillatory zoning in alkali and plagioclase feldspars in granodiorite from northern Maine [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no.
12,pt.2,p.1571-1572,Dec.1959.
Boos, Charles Maynard.
Golden fault [Colo.]-an underthrust? [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70,
no.12, pt. 2, p.1774-1775, Dec.1959.

Boos, Margaret Fuller.
Pegmatites of Storm Mountain area, Larimer County, Colorado [abs.] : Geol.
Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no.12, pt. 2, p.1775, Dec. 1959; Min. Eng., v.11,
no. 12, p.1227, Dec.1959.

42

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERLCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Borg, Iris Y. See aZso Hansen, E. C.
(and Handin, John Walter, and Higgs, Donald Val). Experimental deformation of plagioclase single crystals [abs.]: Jour. Geophys. Research, v. 64,
no. 8, p. 1094-1095, Aug.1959.
Borkovich, George J.
Buena Vista oil field: Calif. Oil Fields, v. 44, no. 2, p. ~20, illus., Ju1y-Dec.1958[1959].
Borns, Harold William, Jr.
The geology of the Skowhegan quadrangle, Maine [abs.]: Dissert. Abs., v. 20,
no. 4, p. 1319, Oct. 1959.
Borschel, Ken.
New Iowa geode localities: Mineralogist, v. 26, nos. 6-8, p. 152-156, illus., JuneAug. 1958; addition [111.-lowa], no. 9, p. 206, Sept.1958; v. 27, nos. 2-3,
p. 12-14, Feb.-Mar.1959.
Bossort, Dallas Overton.
Moose Mountain Field Trip-9th annual field conference, September 9-12, 1959
[summary]: Alberta Soc. Petroleum Geologists Jour., v. 7, no. 10, p. 243,
Oct.1959.
Bostock, Hugh Samuel. See aZso Little, H. W.
1. Charles Camsell, 1876-1958: Royal Soc. Canada Minutes Proc., 3d ser., v. 53,
p. 79--84, port., 1959.
2. (and Rowley, Diana M. R.). Charles Camsell, C.M.G., 1876-1958: Geog.
Jour., v.125, pt. 2, p. 287-288, London, June 1959.
3. Memorial to Charles Camsell [1876-1958]: Geol. Assoc. Canada Proc., v. 11,
p. 146-148, Dec. 1959.
Bostrom,R. C.
A tectonic mechanism [abs.]: Geophysics, v. 24, no. 5, p. 1143-1144, Dec. 1959.
Bostwick, David Arthur.
Corvallis to Depoe Bay via Newport, Field Trip no.1, in Wilkinson, W. D. [ed.],Field guidebook, June 1959: Oreg. Dept. Geology and Mineral Industries
Bull., no. 50, p.17-32, illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
Botinelly, Theodore. See also Elston, D. P.
(and Fischer, Richard Philip). Mineralogy and geology of the Rifle andGarfield mines, Garfield County, Colorado, Pt. 19 of Garrels and Larsen,compilers, Geochemistry and mineralogy of the Colorado Plateau uranium ores: U.S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 320, p. 213-218, ill us., 1959.
Boucot, Arthur James. See also Hurley, P. M., 2.
1. Early Devonian Ambocoeliinae (Brachiopoda): Jour. Paleontology, v. 33, no.
1, p. 16-24, illus., Jan.1959.
2. A new family and genus of Silurian orthotetacid brachiopods: Jour. Paleontology, v. 33, no.1, p. 25--28, illus., Jan.1959.
3. (and Harper, Charles, and Rhea, Keith). Geology of the Beck Pond area,
Township 3, Range 5, Somerset County, Maine: Maine Geol. Survey
Special Geol. Studies Ser., no. 1, 33 p., illus. incl. geol. sketch maps,
Jan. 21, 1959.
4. (and others). The geology of a six-mile section along Spencer Stream,
Somerset County, Maine: Maine Geol. Survey Special Geol. Studies Ser.,no. 2, 28 p., illus. incl. geol. map, May 1, 1959.
5. Brachiopods of the Lower Devonian rocks at Highland Mills, New York:
Jour. Paleontology, v. 33, no. 5, p. 727-769, illus. incl. geol. sketch map,
Sept.1959.
6. (and Fletcher, Raymond, and Griffin, John Roy). Middle or Upper Ordovician in Nova Scotia [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no.12, pt. 2,
p. 1572, Dec. 1959.
Bouman, Johannes. SeeJong, W. F. de.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

43

Bowen, Oliver Earle, Jr.
(and Gray, Cliffton Herschel, Jr.). Geology and economic possibilities of thelimestone and dolomite deposits of the northern Gabilan Range, California: Calif. Dept. Nat. Res., Div. Mines Special Rept. 56, 40 p., ill us.
incl. geol. maps, 1959.
Bower, Margaret E. See Garland, G. D., 1 ; Gregory, A. F.
Bowles, Jack Paul Fletcher.
Subsurface geology of Woods County, Oklahoma: Shale Shaker, v. 10, no. 4, p.
2-23 incl. ads., ill us. incl. geol. maps, Dec. 1959.
Bown,M.G.
(and Gay, P.). The identification of oriented inclusions in pyroxene crystals:
Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos. 5-6, p. 592-602, illus., May-June 1959.
Boyd, Charles E.
Structural geology of field trip area, in Baylor Geol. Soc., Guide to the midCretaceous geology of central Texas, 1958, p. 49-51, illus., 1958.
Boyd, Donald Ray. See Murray, G. E., 2.
Boyd, Francis R.
1. Hydrothermal investigations of amphiboles, in Abelson, P. H., ed., Researches
in geochemistry, p. 377-396, illus., 1959.
2. (and England, Joseph Loveday). Quartz~coesite transition [abs.]: Jour.
Geophys. Research, v. 64, no. 8, p. 1095, Aug. 1959.
Boyer, Robert Ernst.
1. Geology of the southern Wet Mountains, Colorado [abs.]: Dissert. Abs., v.
20, no. 5, p.1738-1739, Nov.1959.
2. (and Clabaugh, Stephen Edmund). Geology of the Red Mountain gneiss,
Llano County. Texas [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2,
p. 1572-1573, Dec. 1959.
Boyer, Will Warren.
Playa deposit in the Bishop's Lodge Member of the Tesuque Formation, SantaFe County, New Mexico: Jour. Sed. Petrology, v. 29, no. 1, p. 64-72,
illus., Mar. 1959.
Boy1e, Robert William. See also Wanless, R. K.
1. Some geochemical considerations on lead-isotope dating of lead deposits:
Econ. Geology, v. 54, no. 1, p. 130-135, Jan.-Feb. 1959; discussion by R.
Doncaster Russell, no. 5, p. 951-953, Aug. 1959.
2. The geochemistry, origin, and role of carbon dioxide, water, sulfur, andboron in the Yellowknife gold deposits, Northwest Territories, Canada:
Econ. Geology, v. 54, no. 8, p. 1506-1524, illus. incl. geol. maps, Dec. 1959.
3. Permafrost, oxidation phenomena, and hydrogeochemical prospecting in the
Mayo area, Yukon [abs.]: Alaskan Sci. Conf., 6th-7th, 1955--56, Proc., p.
74-75 [1959].
Bozeman, C. W. See Pallister, H. D.
Brace, William Francis.
Use of Mohr circles in the analysis of large geologic strain [abs.]: Geol. Soc.
America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1573, Dec. 1959.
Bradbury, James Clifford.
1. Barite in the southern Illinois :fluorspar district : Ill. State Geol. Survey
Circ. 265, 14 p., illus., 1959.
2. Crevice lead-zinc deposits of northwestern Illinois : Ill. State Geol. Survey
Rept. Inv. 210, 49 p., ill us., 1959.
8. Guides to ore in the northwestern Illinois zinc-lead district [abs.] : Min.
Eng., v.ll, no.1, p.12, Jan.1959.
4. Mineralogy and the question of zoning, N.W. Illinois Zn-Pb district [abs.]:
Min. Eng., v. 11, no. 12, p. 1231, Dec. 1959.

44

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Braden, Gladys E.
1. Openwork gravel deposits in stream valleys [Minn.]: Okla. Acad. Sci. Proc.
1955, v. 36, p. 88-89 [1959].
2. Flow around bends in stream channels: Okla. Acad. Sci. Proc. 1958, v. 39,
p.115-117, 1959.
Bradfield, Herbert Henry.
1. The petroleum geology of Grayson County, Texas, in Dallas Geol. Soc., Thegeology and geophysics of Cooke and Grayson Counties, Texas, p. 15-69,
illus., 1957; revised, in V. 2 of Ardmore Geol. Soc., Petroleum geology ofsouthern Oklahoma-a symposium, p. 53-100, illus., July 1959.
2. Oil accumulation related to geologic history of Muenster arch and associated basins in north Texas [abs.]: Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists
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Bradford, W. F. See Humphrys, C. R.
Bradley, Charles Crane.
New evidence in the structural history of the Teton Range, Wyoming [abs.]:
Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1775-1776, Dec. 1959.
Bradley, John Samuel. See Dunlap, H. F.
Bradley, Wiiiiam Frank.
Current progress in silicate structures, in Swineford, A., ed., Clays and clay
minerals: Internat. Ser. Mons. Earth Sci., v. 2, p. 18-25, illus., 1959.
Bradley, Wilmot Hyde.
1. (and Cooke, Peter). Living and ancient populations of the clam Gemma
gemma in a Maine coast tidal fiat: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Fishery Bull.137, p. ii, 305-334, illus., 1959.
2. Revision of stratigraphic nomenclature of Green River formation of
Wyoming: Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Bull., v. 43, no. 5, p. 10721075, May 1959.
Bradshaw, Gale T. See Clausing, R. G.
Brady, Lionel Francis.
(and Sefl, Philip). "Elephant Hill" [Ariz.]: Plateau, v. 31, no. 4, p. 80-82,
illus., Apr. 1959.
Braley, Silas Alonzo.
Drainage from coal mines [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2,
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Branham, Thomas.
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Branner, George Casper.
Geology of Arkansas, surface and below surface. Block diagram with description, revised, Ark. Geol. and Conserv. Comm., 1959; originally published 1941.
Brannock, Walter Wailace. See Shapiro, L.
Branson, Carl Colton. See also Elias, M. K., 2; Trumbull, E. J.
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v. 24, p. 83-86, illus., 1956 ; discussion by L. Jordan, Okla. Geology
Notes, v. 19, no. 11, p. 235-236, Nov. 1959.
2. Earliest description of an Oklahoma fossil: Okla. Geology Notes, v. 18,
no. 11, p.180-181, Nov. 1958; addition, v.19, no. 5, p. 101-102, May 1959.
3. Regional relationships of Ouachita Mississippian and Pennsylvanian rocks,
in Cline, Hilseweck, and Feray, eds., The geology of the Ouachita Mountains-a symposium, p.118-121, illus., 1959.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

45

4. Problems of Mississippian boundaries and subdivisions in Midcontinent,
in [Moore, C. A., chm.] 6th biennial geological symposium proceedings,
Feb. 1959, p. 3-7, tables [1959]; slightly revised, Tulsa Geol. Soc. Digest,
v. 27, p. 85-89, tables, 1959.
5. An unusual snail from the Excello shale : Okla. Geology Notes, v. 19, no. 3,
p. 71-72, illus., Mar.1959.
6. Some problematical fossils: Okla. Geology Notes, v.19, no. 4, p. 82-87, illus.,
Apr. 1959.
7. Generic assignment of some fossil clams: Okla. Geology Notes, v. 19, no. 4,
p. 94-95, Apr. 1959.
8. Permian sea-scorpion from Oklahoma : Okla. Geology Notes, v. 19, no. 5,
p.l11-112, May 1959.
9. A stratigraphic leak: Okla. Geology Notes, v. 19, no. 7, p.138-140, July 1959.
10. (and Elias, Maxim Konrad, and Amsden, Thomas William). Type ofGoniatites choctawensis: Okla. Geology Notes, v. 19, no. 8, p. 157-164,
illus., Aug. 1959.
11. Memorial to Charles Elijah Decker (1868-1949): Geol. Soc. America Proc.
1958, p. 123-126, port., Sept. 1959.
12. Published work of Charles Newton Gould (1868-1958): Okla. Geology
Notes, v.19, no.12, p. 239~252, Dec.1959.
Brant, Russell Alan.
1. (and Foster, Wilfrid Raymond). Magnesian halotrichite from Vinton
County, Ohio: Ohio Jour. Sci., v. 59, no. 3, p. 187-192, illus., May 1959.
2. Geologic aspects of acid mine wastes in Ohio [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America
Bull., v. 70, no.12, pt. 2, p.1573, Dec.1959.
Brater, Ernest Frederick. See Ferris, J. G.
Brattstrom, Bayard Holmes. See also Richards, A. F., 2.
(and Sturn, Ann). A new species of fossil turtle from the Pliocene of Oregon,with notes on other fossil Olemmys from western North America:
Southern Calif. Acad. Sci. Bull., v. 58, pt. 2, p. 65-71, illus., May-Aug.
1959.
Braun, Jordan C. See also Chenoweth, P. A., 1.
A stratigraphic study of the Sycamore and related formations in the southeastern Anadarko basin [Okla.]: Shale Shaker, v. 10, no.1, p. 6-23 incl.
ads., illus., Sept. 1959.
Braun, Theodor H.
(and Wheatley, George York). New approach to dipmeter computation [abs.],in Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Rocky Mtn. Sec., Geological record,
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Braunstein, Jules.
1. Subsurface stratigraphy of the Upper Cretaceous in Mississippi, reprinted,
in Miss. Geol. Soc., Guidebook, 14th Field Trip, May 1959, p. 5-10, illus.,
1959 ; originally published 1950.
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Bray, J.-Guy.
Preliminary report on Lyonne area, Roberval electoral district : Quebec Dept.
Mines, Geol. Surveys Br. Prelim. Rept., no. 387, 8 p. (:!:), illus. incl.
geol. map, 1959; also French ed.
Brechtel, Frederick Charles.
Photogeological maps are a prerequisite : Canadian Oil and Gas Industries, v.
12, no. 7, p. 82-86, illus., July 1959.
Breck, Donald Wesley.
(and Smith, Joseph Victor). Molecular sieves-the zeolite minerals: Sci. Am.,v. 200, no.l, p. 85-90,92,94, illus., Jan.1959.
594526----61---4

46

BffiLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERl!CAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Breck, Howard Rolland. See Okla. Geophys. Soc.
Breger, Irving Arthur.
1. (and Deul, Maurice). Association of uranium with carbonaceous materials, with special reference to Temple Mountain region [Utah], Pt.
12 of Garrels and Larsen, compilers, Geochemistry and mineralogy of
the Colorado Plateau uranium ores: U.S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper
320, p.139-149, illus., 1959.
2. Taisia Maximovna Stadnichenko [1894-1958]: Canadian Mineralogist, v.
6,pt.3,p.413,1959.
3. (and Chandler, John Charles). Extractability of humic substances fromcoalified logs as a guide to temperatures in Colorado Plateau sediments[abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1574, Dec. 1959.
Brennan, Daniel Joseph. See Galbraith, F. W., 3d, 3.
Brennan, Philip Francis.
(and Warden, A. S.). W1mborne oil and gas field, Alberta, in Alberta Soc.
Petroleum Geologists, 9th Ann. Field Conf., Sept. 1959, p. 138-144, illus.,
1959.
Brennan, Robert. See Johnson, C. R.
Brent, William Bonney.
1. Problems in geologic mapping in western Arkansas : Okla. Acad. Sci. Proc.
1958,v.39,p.118-119,1959.
2. Notes on recent observation of Tide Spring, near Broadway, Virginia:
Okla. Acad. Sci. Proc. 1958, v. 39, p. 119-120, 1959.
Brett, C. Everett.
Paleoecologic and faunal analyses of some fossil assemblages of the CretaceousBlack Creek and Peedee formations [abs.]: N. C. Acad. Sci. Proc., in
Elisha Mitchell Sci. Soc. Jour., v. 75, no. 2, p. 69-70, Nov. 1959.
Brett, S. E. See Canada G. S., 23.
Bretz, J Harlen.
1. Washington's channeled scabland: Wash. Dept. Conserv., Div. Mines andGeology Bull., no. 45, 57 p., illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
__..
2. The double Calumet stage of Lake Chicago: Jour. Geology, v. 67, no. 6, p.
675-684, illus., Nov.1959.
3. Origin of Bermuda caves [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12,
pt. 2, p. 1800, Dec. 1959.
Brewer, John Edward.
Geophysical problems on Pratt Anticline, Pratt County, Kansas, in Hambleton,
W. H., ed., Symposium on geophysics in Kansas: Kans. State. Geol.
Survey Bull. 137, p. 275-280, illus., July 1959.
Brewer, Ralph Roche, Jr.
A geophysical case history of the Lindsborg pool, McPherson County, Kansas,
in Hambleton, W. H., ed., Symposium on geophysics in Kansas: Kans.
State Geol. Survey Bull. 137, p. 287-295, illus., July 1959.
Bridges, Luther Wadsworth, 2d. See DeFord, R. K.
Briggs, Louis Isaac, Jr. See also Alling, H. L.
Physical strattgraphy of lower Middle Devonian rocks in the Michigan Basin,in Michigan Basin Geol. Soc., Guidebook, Ann. Geol Excursion, June
1959, p. 39-58, ill us., 1959.
Briggs, Michael H.
Dating the origin of life on earth: Evolution, v. 13, no. 3, p. 416-418, Sept.
1959.
Briggs, Reginald Peter. See also Berryhill, H. L., Jr., 1.
Laterizatlon in east-central Puerto Rico [abs.]: Caribbean Geol. Conf., 2d.
Mayagiiez, Univ. Puerto Rico, Jan. 4-9, 1959, Program, p. 30-31 [1959].

BIBLIOGRAPHY

47

Brigham Young University, Department of Geology.
Guidebook, annual geology field trip from Provo to Bryce Canyon and Zion
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Bright, Robert C.
A paleoecologic and biometric study of the Middle Cnmb1 ian trilobite
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Brill, Kenneth Gray, Jr.
Permo-Pennsylvanian stratigraphy in southeastern Nevada, western Utah,
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Brisbin, William Corbett. See Harrison, J. C.
British Columbia Department of Mines.
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Broadhurst, Samuel Davis. See Geol. Soc. America Southeastern Sec., 1.
Brochu, MicheL
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and German summaries, Berlin, Sept. 1959.
4. Essay on paleoclimatology from Paleozoic to Quaternary eras in Northern
Ellesmere Island [Northwest Territories][abs.]: Canadian Oil and Gas
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Brock, Maurice Rex. See Christman, R. A., 1.
Brockie, Douglas C. See Hambleton, W. W., 2.
Brod, R. J. See Steenland, N. 0.
Broder, J. D. See Wolff, G. A., 1, 2.

48

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERI<CAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Broderick, Alan Thomas.
The geology of the Greenwood Mine-a hard ore producer on the Marquette
Range, Michigan [abs.] : Minn. Univ. Center Continuation Study Inst.
Lake Superior Geology, 5th Ann. Mtg., Apr. 13-14, 1959, p. 6(:j:) [1959].
Broderick, Thomas Monteith. See Sullivan, C. J., 1.
Brodermann y Vignier, Jorge.
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May 1959; Pt. 5, no. 6, p. 459-472, illus., June 1959; Pt. 6, no. 7, p. 515532, illus., July 1959; Pt. 7, no. 8, p. 579-583, illus., Aug. 1959; Pt. 8,
no. 9, p. 633-639, illus., Sept. 1959; Pt. 9, no. 10, p. 727-744, Oct. 1959;
Pt. 10, no. 11, p. 799-802, geol. sketch map, Nov. 1959; revised andreprinted in parts, originally published 1945.
Broding, Robert Andrew. See Okla. Geophys. Soc.
Brodkorb, William Pierce.
1. The Pleistocene avifauna of Arredondo, Florida: Fla. State Mus., Bioi.
Sci. Bull., v. 4, no. 9, p. 269-291, illus., May 22, 1959.
2. Pleistocene birds from New Providence Island, Bahamas: Fla. State Mus.,
LBiol. Sci. Bull., v. 4, no. 11, p. 349-371, illus., June 4, 1959.
Broecker, Wallace S. See alBo Olson, E. A.
1. (and Olson, Edwin A.). Lamont radiocarbon measurements, [Pt.] 6: Am.
Jour. Sci. Radiocarbon Supp., v.1, p.111-132, 1959.
2. (and Olson, Edwin Z[ !A.]. C14 dating of cave formations: Natl. SpeleoL
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3. (and Walton, Alan F.). ,The geochemistry of C14 in fresh-water systems:
Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, v. 16, nos. 1-3, p. 15-38, 200, illus.,
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4. (and Walton, Alan F.). Re-evaluation of the salt chronology of several
Great Basin lakes: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 5, p. 601-618,
illus., with discussion by J. H. Feth, p. 637-640, tables, May 1959.
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6. (and Olson, Edwin A.). Variations in atmospheric radiocarbon concentration over the last 2000 years [abs.]: Jour. Geophys. Research, v. 64,
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7. Correlation of late Pleistocene events by radiocarbon dating [abs.]: Geol.
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Bromery, Randolph Wilson.
1. (and Zandle, Gerald L., and others). Aeromagnetic map of the Valley
Forge quadrangle, Chester, Montgomery and Delaware Counties, Pennsylvania: U.S. Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map GP 200, scale 1: 24,000( 1 in. to 2000 ft.), 1959.
2. (and Zandle, Gerald L., and others). Aeromagnetic map of part of theNorristown quadrangle, Philadelphia, Chester, Delaware, and Montgomery Counties, Pennsylvania: U.S. Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map GP
201, scale 1:24,000 (1 in. to 2000 ft.), 1959.
3. (and Bennett, Bruce L., and others). Aeromagnetic map of the Malvern
quadrangle, Chester County, Pennsylvania: U.S. Geol. Survey Geophys.
Inv. Map GP 202, scale 1:24,000 (1 in. to 2000 ft.), 1959.
4. (and Zandle, Gerald L., and others). Aeromagnetic map of part of theWest Chester quadrangle, Chester and Delaware Counties, Pennsylvania: U.S. Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map GP 203, scale 1: 24,000( 1 in. to 2000 ft.) , 1959.
5. (and Zandle, Gerald L., and others). Aeromagnetic map of part of theMedia quadrangle, Chester and Delaware Counties, Pennsylvania: U.S.
Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map GP 204, scale 1:24,000 (1 in. to 2000ft.), 1959.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

49

6. (and Zandle, Gerald L., and others). Aeromagnetic map of the East
Greenville quadrangle, Berks, Lehigh and Montgomery Counties, Pennsylvania: U.S. Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map GP 205, scale 1 :24,000 (1in. to 2000 ft.) , 1959.
7. (and Zandle, Gerald L., and others). Aeromagnetic map of the Milford
Square quadrangle, Bucks, Lehigh, and Montgomery Counties, Pennsylvania: U.S. Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map GP 206, scale 1:24,000( 1 in. to 2000 ft.), 1959.
8. (and Zandle, Gerald L., and others). Aeromagnetic map of the Sassamansrville quadrangle, Montgomery and Berks Counties, Pennsylvania: U.S.
Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map GP 207, scale 1:24,000 (1 in. to 2000ft.), 1959.
9. (and Zandle, Gerald L., and others). Aeromagnetic map of the Perkiomenville quadrangle, Montgomery and Bucks Counties, Pennsylvania: U.S.
Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map GP 208, scale 1: 24,000 (1 in. to2000 ft.) ' 1959.
10. (and Bennett, Bruce L., and others). Aeromagnetic map of the Phoenixville quadrangle, Chester and Montgomery Counties, Pennsylvania:
U.S. Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map GP 209, scale 1: 24,000 (1 in. to2000 ft.)' 1959.
11. (and Bennett, Bruce L., and others). Aeromagnetic map of the Allentown
quadrangle, Northampton, Lehigh, and Bucks Counties, Pennsylvania:
U.S. Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map GP 213, scale 1 :24,000 (1 in. to2000 ft.) ' 1959.
12. (and Zandle, Gerald L., and others). Aeromagnetic map of the Quakertown quadrangle, Bucks County, Pennsylvania: U.S. Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map GP 214, scale 1:24,000 (1 in. to 2000 ft.), 1959.
13. (and Henderson, John Richard, and Zandle, Gerald L., and others).
Aeromagnetic map of the Buckingham quadrangle, Bucks County, Pennsylvania: U.S. Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map GP 215, scale 1:24,000( 1 in. to 2000 ft.) , 1959.
14. (and Henderson, John Richard, and Bennett, Bruce L., and others).
Aeromagnetic map of parts of the Lambertville and Stockton quad;.
rangles, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, and Hunterdon and Mercer Counties, New Jersey: U.S. Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map GP 216, scale
1 : 24,000 ( 1 in. to 2000 ft.)' 1959.
15. (and Zandle, Gerald L., and others). Aeromagnetic map of the State Harbor quadrangle, Lancaster and York Counties, Pennsylvania: U.S. GeoL
Survey Geophys. Inv. Map GP 217, scale 1:24,000 (1 in. to 2000 ft.),
1959.
16. (and Zandle, Gerald L., and others). Aeromagnetic map of the Conestoga
quadrangle, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: U.S. Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map GP 218, scale 1:24,000 (1 in. to 2000 ft.), 1959.
17. (and Zandle, Gerald L., and others). Aeromagnetic map of the Quarryville quadrangle, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: U.S. Geol. Survey
Geophys. Inv. Map GP 219, scale 1:24,000 (1 in. to 2000 ft.), 1959.
18. (and Zandle, Gerald L., and others). Aeromagnetic map of the Morgantown quadrangle, Berks, Lancaster, and Chester Counties, Pennsylvania: U.S. Geol. Survey Geophys. Inv. Map GP 220, scale 1: 24,000(1 in. to 2000 ft.), 1959.
19. (and Henderson, John Richard, and Zandle, Gerald L., and others).
Aeromagnetic map of the Elverson quadrangle, Berks and Chester
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scale 1 : 24,000 ( 1 in. to 2000 ft.), 1959.
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Bromfield, Calvin Stanton. See Bush, A. L., 1.
Bronlund, E.
A survey of known mineral deposits in the northern Rocky Mountain Trench,in Holland, S. S., chm., Symposium on the Rocky Mountain Trench:
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Bronnimann, Paul.
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Bronson, William.
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Brooke, John.

See Parry, W.

Brooks, Benjamin Talbott.
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Brooks, E. J. See Birks, L. S., Jr.
Brooks, Harold Kelly. See Pirkle, E. C., Jr.
Brooks, James Elwood.
Devonian regional stratigraphy in north central Utah, in Intermountain Assoc.
Petroleum Geologists, Guidebook, loth Ann. Field Conf. 1959, p. 54-59,
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Brooks, Lee. See Care, J. L.
Brooks, R. P., Jr.
(compiler and editor). Ira Rinehart's reference book on the McAlesterArkansas Valley Basin [Ark.-Okla.]. 229 p., illus. incl. geol. sketchmaps, Dallas, Texas, Rinehart Oil News Co., 1959.
Brooks, S. A. See Hall, C. A., Jr., 2.
Brophy, John Allen.
Heavy mineral ratios of Sangamon weathering profiles in Illinois: Ill. State
Geol. Survey Circ. 273, 22 p., illus., 1959.
Broscoe, Andy Joe.
1. Quantitative analysis of longitudinal stream profiles of small watersheds :Columbia Univ. Dept. Geology Tech. Rept., no. 18, viii, 73 p., illus. incl.
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2. (and Barton, Robert H.). Geomorphology of the Drumheller-Morrin Area,south-central Alberta, in Alberta Soc. Petroleum Geologists, 9th Ann.
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Brothers, R. N.
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Brotzen, Otto. See Davidson, C. F.
Brown, Bahngrell Walter.
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BIDLIOGRAPHY

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Brown,C.E.Gordo~(and Dadson, Alexander S., and Wrigglesworth, L. A.). On the ore-bearing
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Brown, Charles N.
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Brown, Charles Quentin.
Clay mineral relations in two tributary basins within the York River tributary basin [Va.]: Southeastern Geology, v. 1, no. 3, p. 95-104, illus.,
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Diagenesis of Late Cambrian oolitic limestone, Maurice Formation, Montana
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Brown, Delbert Wayne. See Davis, G. H., 1.
Brown, Glen Francis. See Woodford, A. 0.
Brown, H. Gassaway, 3d. See also Bogart, L. E.
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Brown, Henry Seawell.
Biotite alteration in the country rock at Ore Knob, North Carolina [abs.]:
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Brown, John Stafford. See also Kulp, J. L., 3.
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Brown, Leonard Franklin, Jr.
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Brown, Michael David.
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Geology and ground-water resources in the Greenville area, North Carolina:
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Brown, Roland Wilbur.
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Brown, Thomas E. See Jonas, E. C., 1.

52

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Brown, W. W. M.
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Brown, Walter E. See Smith, J.P.
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Brown, William B., 3d.
Pinchout pays in Pennsylvania: Producers Monthly, v. 24, no. 1, p. 30, Nov.
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Brown, William Liddle. See also Smith, J. V., 4.
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Brownell, George McLeod. See also Canada G. S., 54.
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Browning, John Leverett. See Gray, J.
Bruce, Donald Dale.
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Bruce, George A.
Tektites in Georgia : Gems & Minerals, no. 264, p. 22-23, 65-69, illus., Sept.
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Supergene copper-uranium deposits in northern Nova Scotia: Econ. Geology,
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Copper-uranium deposits in Pennsylvania, by E. H. S. Gaucher, v. 54,
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Brunnschweiler, Dieter Heinz.
Periglacial features in North America and their climatic implications [abs.]:
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Brush, Lucien Munson, Jr. See also Wolman, M.G., 2.
Absence of cross-stratification in the bed regimes of density underflows [abs.]:
Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1576, Dec. 1959.
Bruun, Per.
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Bryan, Wilfred Bottrill, Jr.
High-silica alkaline lavas of Clarion and Socorro Islands, Mexico--theirgenesis and regional significance [abs.]: Dissert. Abs., v. 20, no. 3, p.
989, Sept. 1959.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

53

Bryant, Bruce Hazelton.
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Bryant, Donald L.
Marker zones in Permian formations of southern Arizona, in Ariz. Geol. Soc.,
Guidebook 2, Apr. 1959: Ariz. Geol. Soc. Digest, 2d Ann., p. 38-42, 1959.
Bryant, H. L.
Geological application of the continuous velocity log [abs.] : Geophys. Soc.
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Brydon, James E. See also Skinner, S. I. M.
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Bryner, Leonid.
Fragmental acid intrusive igneous rocks of the South Comobabi Mountains
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Bryson, Marian Carol. See Smith, D. G.
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New activity in southwest Kansas~Oklahoma Panhandle: World Oil, v. 149,
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Buchanan, Robert Ambrose, 3d. See Wickersheim, K. A.
Bucher, Walter Hermann.
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Buchsbaum, Ralph.
Paleoecological factors in the sea : Annee Bioi., 3 8 ser., tome 33, fasc. 5-6,
p. 2~285, Paris, May-June 1957.
Buckland, Francis Channing.
Germanium in British Columbia: Western Miner, v. 32, no. 9, p. 30-34, illus.,
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Buckmeier, Francis John. See Bolin, E. J.
Buckner, Dean Alan.
Synthesis of epistilbite and its phase relationships to other calcium zeolites[abs.]: Dissert Abs., v. 19, no. 8, p. 2099, Feb. 1959.
Buckwalter, Tracy Vere, Jr.
Geology of the Precambrian rocks and Hardyston formation of the Boyertown
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Budd, Harrell. See Knight, W. V.
Budding, Antonius Jacob. See also Smith, C. T., 1.
Structural geology of the southeastern Chama basin [abs.], in N. Mex. Geol.
Soc., Guidebook, lOth Field Conf., Oct. 1959, p. 160, 1959.

54

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Buddington, Arthur Francis. See also Balsley, J. R., Jr., 1, 2, 4, 5; Graham,
J.W.,1.
Granite emplacement with special reference to North America : Geol. Soc.
America Bull., v. 70, no. 6, p. 671-747, illus. incl. geol. maps, June 1959.
Budinger, Thomas Francis. See Gould, H. R., 1.
Buerger, Martin Julian. See also Zoltai, T., 3.
Vector space and its application in crystal-structure investigation. xiv, 347 p.,illus., New York, John Wiley & Sons, 1959.
Biitler, Heinrich.
Das Old Red-Gebiet am Moskusoksefjord-[Pts.] 1-2: Meddel. om Gr~nland,bind 160, nr. 5, p.1-158, illus. incl. geol. maps, [Pt.] 3, English translation
with title, Correlation of the Devonian series of various areas in central
East Greenland, p. 159-182, 1959.
Buie, Bennett Frank.
Mineral materials for use in concrete for nuclear shielding [abs.]: Geol. Soc.
America Bull., v. 70, no.12, pt. 2, p.1758, Dec.1959.
[Buisonje, P. H. de].
A survey of the geology of the Leeward Islands [West Indies]: Schakels Netherlands Antilles, v. 1959, NA 29, 32 p., illus., The Hague [195~].
Bull, William Benham.
Physical and textural features of deposits associated with near-surface subsidence in western Fresno County, California [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America
Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1711, Dec. 1959.
Bullard, Edward Crisp.
Rapid method for measuring heat :flow at sea [abs.] : Geol. Soc. America Bull.,
v.70,no.12,pt.2,p.1576,Dec.1959.
Bullard, Fred Mason.
Active volcanoes of Central America, in Torno 2 of Vulcanologfa del Cenozoico:
Internat. Geol. Cong., 20th, Mexico, D. F., 1956 [Trabajos], sec. 1, p. 351371, illus., 1957.
Bullen, Keith Edward.
Earthquakes and related sources of evidence on the earth's internal structure:
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Bullock, Kenneth C. See Brigham Young Univ. Dept. Geology.
Bullwinkel, H. J. See Fairbairn, H. W., 1.
Bumgarner, James G. See Oder, C. R. L.
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Bundy, Wayne Miley.
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Bunker, Carl Maurice.
(and Hamontre, Hugh C.). A comparison among caliper-log, gamma-ray-log,
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241-255, illus., 1959.
Bunting, Elmer Newman. See Lippincott, E. R.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

55

Burckle, Lloyd H.
1. A new Mississippian Archimedes from central Utah : Compass, v. 36, no. 2,
p.126-129, lllus., Jan.1959.
2. Polyp(Yf"a mcnairi, new name for Polypora bassleri McNair, preoccupied:
Jour. Paleontology, v. 33, no. 4, p. 701, July 1959.
3. Stratigraphic occurrence of Mississippian fenestrate bryozoans in central
Utah [abs.]: Utah Acad. Sci. Proc. 1958-59, v. 36, p. 194, 1959.
Burdick, Glenn A.
1. (and Straley, H. W., 3d). Needed geochemical and geophysical studies in
the Waycross-Valdosta, Georgia, area [abs.]: Ga. Acad. Sci. Bull., v. 17,
no. 2, p. 74, Apr.1959.
2. (and Straley, H. W., 3d). Beaufort, South Carolina, magnetic low [abs.]:
Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1758, Dec. 1959.
Burge, Donald L.
Intrusive and metamorphic rocks ot the Silver Lake Flat area, American Fork
Canyon, Utah: Brigham Young Univ. Research Studies Geology Ser., v.
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Burgin, Lorraine. See Williamson, D. R., 1-4.
Burley, Brian John.
(and Freeman, E. B.). The effect of temperature on the lattice parametersof quenched synthetic analcime: Canadian Mineralogist, v. 6, pt. 8,
p. 372-379, illus., 1959.
Burley, Gordon. See Clark, J. R., 4.
Burma, Benjamin H. See also Bronnimann, P.
On the status of Theooampe Haeckel, and certain similar genera : Micropaleontology, v. 5, no. 3, p. 325-330, July 1959.
Burnham, Clifford Wayne.
1. Contact metamorphism at Crestmore, California, [Pt.] 7 in Chap. 7 of
Jahns, R. H., ed., Geology of southern California: Calif. Dept. Nat.
!Res., Div. Mines Bull. 170, p. 61-70, illus. incl. geoL maps, Sept. 1954;
enlarged, Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 7, p. 879-919, illus. incl.
geol. maps, July 1959.
2. Metallogenic provinces of the southwestern United States and northern
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1959.
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11,no.1,p.44,Jan.1959.
Burns, D. J. See Proctor, G. R.
Burns, George W.
Vegetation and burial conditions, Pt. 2 of Wisconsin age forests in western
Ohio: Ohio Jour. Sci., v. 58, no. 4, p. 22Q-230, illus., July 1958; discussion with title, How many logs make a forest? by P. Schultz Martin,v. 59, no. 4, p. 221-222, illus., July 1959.
Burnside, Robert Julian.
1. Geology of part of the Horseshoe atoll in Borden and Howard Counties,
Texas: U.S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 315-B, p. iii, 21-35, illus., 1959.
2. Alaska's Arctic slope: Oil and Gas Jour., v. 57, no. 12, p. 125-152 incl. ads.,
illus., Mar. 16, 1959.
Burst, John Frederick, Jr.
Postdiagenetic clay mineral environmental relationships in the Gulf Coast!Eocene, in Swineford, A., ed., Clays and clay minerals: Internat. Ser.
Mons. Earth Sci., v. 2, p. 327-341, illus., 1959.
Burt, Edward M. See Deutsch, M.

56

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

Burton, Ralph Philip.
New log interpretation techniques for the Gulf Coast: Gulf Coast Assoc.
Geol. Socs. Trans., v. 9, p. 179-186, illus., 1959.
Burton, Robert H. See Mudge, M. R., 2.
Burwash, Ronald Allan McLean. See also Garland, G. D., 2.
Pre-Beltian basement in southern Alberta and adjacent British Columbiar[abs.] : Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1576-1577, Dec.
IL959.
Busch, Daniel Adolph.
Prospecting for stratigraphic traps: Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Bull.,v. 43, no.12, p. 2829-2843, illus., Dec.1959.
Bush, Alfred Lerner.
1. (and Bromfield, Calvin Stanton, and Pierson, Charles Thomas). Areal
geology of the Placerville quadrangle, San Miguel County, Colorado :U.S. Geol. Survey Bull. 1072-E, p. iv, 299-384, illus. incl. geol. map,
1959.
2. (and Marsh, Owen Thayer, and Taylor, Richard Bartlett). Preliminary
geologic map of the Little Cone quadrangle, San Miguel County, Colorado: U.S. Geol. Survey Mineral Inv. Field Studies Map MF 223, scale
1:24,000 (1 in. to 2000 ft.), with sections, 1959.
Bush, V. R. See Steinbrugge, K. V.
Bushnell, Thomas Mark.
Mystery Mound: Ind. Acad. Sci. Proc. 1958, v. 68, p. 343-348, illus., 1959.
Bushnell, Vivian C.
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U.S. Air Force Cambridge Research Center, Geophysics Research Directorate Geophys. Research Paper, no. 63, iv, 219 p., illus., Sept. 1959.
Includes papers by A. P. Crary, D. B. Ericson, K. E. Green, and W. U.
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Buskala, Marvin A.
Brooks Ranch oil field, Natrona and Converse Counties, Wyoming [abs.], in
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Butkovich, T. R.
1. (and Landauer, Joseph K.). The :flow law for ice, in Internat. Geod.
Geophys. Union Assoc. Sci. Hydrology, Symposium of Chamonix, Sept.
1958, p. 318-327, illus., 1958.
2. Some physical properties of ice from the TUTO tunnel and ramp, Thule,Greenland: U.S. Army, Corps of Engineers, Snow, Ice and Permafrost
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deformation: U.S. Army, Corps of Engineers, Snow, Ice and Permafrost
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4. Mechanical properties of ice, in Colo. School Mines, 3d symposium on rockmechanics : Colo. School Mines Quart., v. 54, no. 3, p. 349-360, illus.,
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Butler, Bert Sylvenus.
Mineralizing solutions that carry and deposit iron and sulfur: Min. Eng.,v. 8, no. 10, p. 1012-1017, illus., Oct. 1956; A.I.M.E. Trans. 1956, v. 205,
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BIBLIOGRAPHY

57[Butler, Elizabeth Ann McGee].
Miocene-upper Oligocene Foraminifera of Louisiana : La. Geol. Survey Paleont.
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Butler, Gurdon Montague.
Petrology-condensed and simplified: Ariz. Bur. Mines Bull., no. 166, Mineral
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Butler, James Robert.
Structural geology of the Cathedral Peak area, Beartooth Mountains, Montana [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1577, Dec.
1959.
Butler, Patrick, d. 1954.
Palynological studies of the Barnstable Marsh, Cape Cod, Massachusetts :Ecology, v. 40, no. 4, p. 735-737, illus., Oct. 1959.
Butterlin, Jacques A.
Decouverte d'une serie eocene dans la presqu'ile du Yucatan (Mexique)-ses
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Caribbean Geol. Conf., 2d, Mayagiiez, Univ. Puerto Rico, Jan. 4-9, 1959,
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Buttler, F. G.
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4Ca0 · A120a ·13H20 and the related natural mineral hydrocalumite : Am.
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Byerly, Perry Edward.
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the Lisbon Valley area, Utah and Colorado: U.S. Geol. Survey Prof.
Paper 316-C, p. iii, 39-50, illus. incl. geol. map, 1959.
Byers, Alfred Roddick.
1. Deformation of the Whitemud and Eastend formations near Claybank,
Saskatchewan : Royal Soc. Canada Trans., 3d ser., v. 53, sec. 4, p. 1-11,
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Byers, Douglas S.
Radiocarbon dates for the Bull Brook site, Massachusetts: Am. Antiquity,v.24,no.4,pt.1,p.427-429,Apr.1959.
Byers, Frank Milton, Jr.
Geology of Umnak and Bogoslof Islands, Aleutian Islands, Alaska: U.S.
Geol. Survey Bull. 1028-L, p. viii, 267-369, illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
Byrne, A. W.
The stratigraphy and palaeontology of the Beekmantown group in the St.
Lawrence Lowlands, Quebec [abs.] : Canadian Min. Jour., v. 80, no.
11,p.119,~ov.1959.

Byrne, Frank Edward.
(and others). Geology and construction-material resources of Marion Oounty,
Kansas: U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 1060-B, p. iv, 63-95, illus. incl. geol.
map,1959.
Byrne, John Vincent.
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plain and its stratigraphy, southwestern Louisiana: Gulf Coast Assoc.
Geol. Socs. Trans., v. 9, p. 237-259, illus., 1959.
Byrne, Patrick James Sherwood. See also Govett, G. J. S.
(and Farvolden, Robert ~orman). The clay mineralogy and chemistry of the
Bearpaw formation of southern Alberta: Alberta Research Council
Bull. 4, iv, 44 p., illus., 1959.

58

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERliCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Cadigan, Robert Allen. See also Davidson, E. S., 1; Stewart, J. H., 1.
Characteristics of the host rock, Pt. 2 of Garrels and Larsen, compilers, Geochemistry and mineralogy of the Colorado Plateau uranium ores: U. S.
Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 320, p. 13-24, illus., 1959.
Cadilla, Jose F.
1. Limestone and marble resources of Puerto Rico : Puerto Rico Dept. Indus.
Research Mineralogy and Geology Sec. Bull. 3, 62 p. (t), illus., 1958
[1959].
2. Geology of the Carolina clay deposit, Puerto Rico: Puerto Rico Dept. Indus.
Research Mineralogy and Geology Sec. Bull. 6, viii, 31 p., illus. incl.
geol. map, 1958 [1959].
Cady, Gilbert Haven. See also Schopf, J. M., 1.
Comments on the proposals for the international glossary of coal petrology
and petrography as of April 22, 1955: Internat. Comm. Coal Petrology,
Liege, May 23-25, 1955, Proc., no. 2, p. 74-76, Liege, Belgium, 1956.
Cady, Wallace Martin.
Geotectonic relations in northern Vermont and southern Quebec [abs.]: Geol.
Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1577-1578, Dec. 1959.
Cahn, John Werner.
A quantitative correction for the Holmes e1fect: Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos.
3-4, p. 435-437, Mar.-Apr.1959.
Cahoon, Harold P. See Stringham, B. F., 2.
Cailleux, Andre. See Schneider, H. E.
Caldwell, Dabney W.
Glacial lake and glacial marine clays of the Farmington area, Maine-origin
and possible use as lightweight aggregate : Maine Geol. Survey Special
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Caldwell, Gene Wilson.
Comanche Peak limestone, in Baylor Geol. Soc., Guide to the mid-Cretaceous
geology of central Texas, 1958, p. 53-55, 1958.
California Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mines.
1. Quartz family minerals: Calif. Dept. Nat. Res., Div. Mines Mineral Inf.
Service, v.12, no. 4, p.1-5, illus., Apr.1959.
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Mineral Inf. Service, v. 12, no. 5, p. 1-7, illus. incl. geol. sketch map,
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California Department of Water Resources.
San Dieguito River Investigation-V. 1: Calif. Dept. Water Res. Bull., no.
72, xviii, 197 p., illus. incl. geol. map, Nov. 1959; V. 2, Appendixes, 1,[279] p., tables, Apr.1959.
California Department of Water Resources, Division of Resources Planning.
1. Santa Ana River Investigation: Calif. Dept. Water Res., Div. Res. Plan.
Bull., no. 15, ix, 207 p., illus. incl. geol. maps, Feb. 1959.
2. Water quality and water quality problems, Ventura County, V. 1: Calif.
Dept. Water Res., Div. Res. Plan. Bull., no. 75, xvii, 195 p., illus.
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Oct.1959.
Callahan, Joseph Thomas.
1. (and Kam, William, and Akers, Jay P.). The occurrence of ground waterin diatremes of the Hopi Buttes area, Arizona: Plateau, v. 32, no. 1, p.
1-12, illus., July 1959.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

59

2. Jekyll Island-its geology and water resources: Ga. Mineral Newsletter, v.
12, no. 2, p. 33-89, illus., Fall1959.
3. Ground-water investigations add to our knowledge of geology [abs.] : Ga.
Acad. Sci. Bull., v. 17, no. 2, p. 75-76, Apr.1959.
4. (and Stewart, Joseph William). Geologic and hydrologic properties ofweathered crystalline rocks in the Piedmont of Georgia [abs.] : Geol.
Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1758-1759, Dec. 1959.
Callomon, J. H.
The ammonite zones of the Middle Jurassic beds of East Greenland: Geol. Mag.,v. 96, no. 6, p. 505-513, illus., Hertford, England, Nov.-Dec. 1959.
Cameron, A. G. W.
The origin of the elements, [Chap.] 4 in V. 3 of Ahrens, L. H., and others, eds.,
Physics and chemistry of the earth, p. 199-223, illus., 1959.
Cameron, Cornelia Clermont.
Geology of Lebanon [Va.]: Atlantic Naturalist, v. 14, no. 1, p. 22-29, illus.,
Jan.-Mar.1959.
Cameron, Eugene Nathan. See also Bailey, S. W.; Warner, L.A.
The study of opaque minerals in reflected light: Am. Soc. Testing Materials
Special Tech. Pub., no. 257, p. 39-75, illus., Nov. 1959.
Camp, Charles Lewis.
Memorial to Frank Elmer Peabody (1914-1958): Geol. Soc. America Proc.
1958, p.165-167, port., Sept.1959.
Campbell, Arthur Byron.
Precambrian-Cambrian unconformity in northwestern Montana and northern
Idaho [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1776, Dec.
1959.
Campbell, Finley Alexander.
The geology of Torbrit Silver Mine [British Columbia]: Econ. Geology, v. 54,
no. 8, p.1461-1495, illus., Dec.1959.
Campbell, George Graham.
Mining in Nova Scotia: Canadian Geog. Jour., v. 59, no. 1, p. 3-13, illus. incl.
geol. map, July 1959.
Campbell, James Donald.
Bn echelon folding: Econ. Geology, v. 53, no. 4, p. 448-472, illus., June-July
1958; discussion by F. Mendelsohn, v. 54, no. 3, p. 505-509, illus., May
1959.
Campbell, James H. See Hapgood, C. H.
Campbell, John Morgan.
Engineering analysis, Pt. 2 of Oil property evaluation, by author. p. 119-404,
illus., Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice-Hall, 1959.
Campbell, K. S. W.
The type species of three upper Palaeozoic punctate spiriferoids: Palaeontology, v.1, pt. 4, p. 351-363, illus., London, Jan.1959.
Campbell, Russell B. See Parker, Mary C.
Campbell, Russell Harper. Bee Kachadoorian, R. ; Lewis, R. Q., Sr., 2-5.
Campbell, William Joseph. Bee Thatcher, J. w.
Canada Department of Mines and Technical Surveys, Mines Branch.
(and Canada Geological Survey). Canada-principal mining areas and producing mines: Canada Geol. Survey Map 900A, 2d ed., scale 1 :7,603,200( 1 in. to 120 mi.), 1952 ; 3d ed., 1953 ; 4th ed., 1954 ; 5th ed., with title,
Canada-principal mineral areas, 1955; 6th ed., 1956; 7th ed., 1957; 8thed., 1958; 9th ed., 1959; originally published 1947.

60

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Canada Dominion Observatories.
Gravity anomaly map of Canada (to end of 1956).
100 mi.), Ottawa, 1957.

Scale 1:6,336,000 (1 in. to

Canada Geological Survey. See also Canada Dept. Mines and Tech. Surveys
MinesBr.
1. Alberta, showing oil and gas fields and potential oil and gas areas. Map
1039A [1st ed.], scale 1:1,267,200 (1 in. to 20 mi.), 1952; [2d ed.] 1953;
3d ed., with title, Alberta and northeastern British Columbia, showing
oil and gas fields and oil and gas discoveries, 1956 ; 4th ed., 1957 ; 5th ed.,1958 ; 6th ed., 1959.
2. Saskatchewan, showing oil and gas fields and potential oil and gas areas.
Map 1044A [1st ed.], scale 1:1,267,200 (1 in. to 20 mi.), 1954; 2d ed. withtitle, Saskatchewan and western Manitoba, showing oil and gas fields
and oil and gas discoveries, 1956; 3d ed., 1957 ; 4th ed., 1958; 5th ed., 1959.
8. Metallogenic map-molybdenum in Canada. Map 1045A-M3, scale
1:7,603,200 (1 in. to 120 mi.), with explanatory notes, data compiled by
F. M. Vokes, 1959.
4. Metallogenic map-iron in Canada. Map 1045A-M4, scale 1 :7,603,200 (1in. to 120 mi.), with explanatory notes, data compiled by G. A. Gross,1959.
5. Surficial geology, Lindsay-Peterborough area, Durham, Peterborough, Victoria, Northumberland, and Ontario counties, Ontario. Map 1050A,
scale 1:126,720 (1 in. to 2 mi.), geology by C. P. Gravenor, 1959.
6. Physiographic divisions, ~indsay-Peterborough area, Durham, Peterborough, Victoria, Northumberland, and Ontario counties, Ontario.
Map 1051A, scale 1:126,720 (1 in. to 2 mi.), geology by C. P. Gravenor,
1959.
7. Cumberland Sound, Baffin Island, District of Franklin, Northwest Territories. Map 1061A, scale 1 : 506,880 ( 1 in. to 8 mi.), geol. map withdescriptive notes, geo,logy by G. C. Riley, 1959.
8. Victoria-Vancouver, British Columbia. Map 1069A, scale 1:506,880 (1 in.
to 8 mi.), geol. map, geology compiled by H. M. A. Rice, 1959.
9. Aeromagnetic map, Boyd Lake, District of Mackenzie, Northwest Territories. Map 1078A, scale 1:253,440 (1 in. to 4 mi.), with descriptive
notes, 1959.
10. Snegamook Lake, coast of Labrador, Newfoundland. Map 1079A, scale
1:253,440 (1 in. to 4 mi.), geol. map with descriptive notes, geology by
W. F. Fahrig, 1959.
11. Aeromagnetic map, Wholdaia Lake East, District of Mackenzie, Northwest
Territories. Map 1080A, scale 1:253,440 (1 in. to 4 mi.), with descriptive notes, 1959.
12. Geology, Musquash-Charlotte, Kings, and Saint John counties, New
Brunswick. Map 1084A, scale 1:63,360 (1 in. to 1 mi.), with descriptive notes, geology by F. J. Alcock, 1959.
13. Aeromagnetic map series, scale 1 : 63,360 ( 1 in. to 1 mi.), Geophysics
Papers published in 1959 as follows:
No. 726, Gimby Lake, Manitoba.
727, Samson Lake, Manitoba.
728, Morand Lake, Manitoba.
729, Clisby Lake, Manitoba.
780, Sprott Lake, Manitoba.
731, Nicklin Lake, Manitoba.
732, Bain Lake, Manitoba.
733, Salt River, Northwest Territories.
734, Tethul River, Northwest Territories.
735, Copp Lake South, Northwest Territories.
736, Buffalo Lake South, Northwest Territories.
737, Buffalo Lake West, Northwest Territories.
738, Buffalo Lake North, Northwest Territories.
739, Copp Lake North, Northwest Territories.
740, Sass River, Northwest Territories.
741, Lake of the Grave, Northwest Territories.
742, Hawkes Lake, Northwest Territories.
743, Deschaine Lake, Northwest Territories.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

61744, Needle Lake, Northwest Territories.
745, Lobstick Creek, Northwest Territories.
746, Higgins Lake, Northwest Territories.
747, Klewi River, Northwest Territories.
748, Le Grand Detour, Northwest Territories.
750, Fredericton Junction, New Brunswick.
751, Fredericton, New Brunswick.
752, Grand Lake, New Brunswick.
753, Minto, New Brunswick.
754, Chipman, New Brunswick.
755, Salmon River Road, New Brunswick.
756, Boiestown, New Brunswick.
757, Blackville, New Brunswick.
758, Newcastle, New Brunswick.
14. [Map] Aeromagnetic survey across the Cordillera, from the Pacific Ocean
to Lethbridge, Alberta, adjacent to the 49th parallel : Canada Geol.
Survey [Geophysics Paper] 749, scale 1:253,440 (1 in. to 4 mi.), with
explanatory notes, 1959.
15. Aeromagnetic series, index to map sheets, Sheet nos. 2-6 [1959].
16. Fury and Hecla Strait, District of Franklin, Northwest Territories: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 3-1958, scale 1:506,880 (1 in. to
8 mi.), geol. map with descriptive notes, geology by R. G. Blackadar,
1958.
17. Foxe Basin North, District of Franklin, Northwest Territories: Canada
Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 4-1958, scale 1:506,880 (1 in. to 8 mi.),geol. map with deseriptive notes, geology by R. G. Blackadar, 1958.
18. Baie Verte, White Bay and Green Bay districts, Newfoundland: Canada
Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 10-1958, scale 1: 63,360 (1 in. to 1 mi.),geol. map with descriptive notes, geology by E. R. W. Neale, 1958.
19. Napadogan, York county, New Brunswick: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim.
Ser. Map 11-1958, scale 1: 63,360 (1 in. to 1 mi.), geol. map with descriptive notes, geology by W. H. Poole, 1958.
20. Uranium City, Saskatchewan, Sheet 7: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser.
Map 12-1958, scale 1:9600 (1 in. to 800ft.), geol. map with descriptive
notes, geology by L. P. Tremblay, 1959.
21. Surfical geology, Fort Macleod, west of 4th meridian, Alberta: Canada
Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 21-1958, scale 1:253,440 (1 in. to 4 mi.),with descriptive notes, geology by A. M. Stalker, 1959.
22. Nippers Harbour, Newfoundland: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map
22-1958, scale 1:63,360 (1 in. to 1 mi.), geol. map with descriptive
notes, geology by D. M. Baird and E. R. W. Neale, 1959.
23. La Grande-Lac Bienville, New Quebec: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser.
Map 23-1958, scale 1:506,880 (1 in. to 8 mi.), geol. map with descriptive
notes, geology by w. W. Heywood, S. E. Brett, K. L. Currie, and K. E.
Eade, 1959.
24. Canal Flats, Kootenay district, British Columbia : Canada Geol. Survey
Prelim. Ser. Map 24-1958, scale 1:63,360 (1 in. to 1 mi.), geol. map
with sections and descriptive notes, geology by G. B. Leech, 1959.
25. Carroll Lake {east half), Kenora district, Ontario: Canada Geol. Survey
Prelim. Ser. Map 25-1958, scale 1: 253,440 (1 in. to 4 mi.), geol. map
with descriptive notes, geology by E. H. M. Chown, 1959.
26. Deer Lake (east half), Kenora district, Ontario : Canada Geol. Survey
Prelim. Ser. Map 26-1958, scale 1:253,440 (1 in. to 4 mi.), geol. map
with descriptive notes, geology by L. D. Kirwan, 1959.
27. Geology, Lake Harbour, Baffin Island, District of Franklin, Northwest
Territories : Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 29-1958, scale
1:63,360 (1 in. to 1 mi.), with descriptive notes, geology by W. L.
Davison, 1959.
28. Geology, Flathead, British Columbia and Alberta : Canada Geol. Survey
Prelim. Ser. Map 1-1959, scale 1:63,360 (1 in. to 1 mi.), with sections
and descriptive notes, geology by R. A. Price and D. U. Wise, 1959.
29. Geology, Northern Indian Lake, Manitoba: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim.
Ser. Map 2-1959, scale 1 : 253,440 ( 1 in. to 4 mi.), with descriptive notes,
geology by R. A. Kretz, 1959.
594526-61--5

62

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

30. Geology, Chedabucto Bay, Guysborough and Richmond counties, Nova
Scotia: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 3-1959, scale 1: 63,360(1 in. to 1 mi.), with descriptive notes, geology by I. M. Stevenson, 1959.
31. Geology, Foxe Peninsula (eastern part) , Baffin Island, District of Franklin, Northwest Territories: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map
4-1959, scale 1:253,440 (1 in. to 4 mi.), with descriptive notes, geology
by W. L. Davison, 1959.
32. Geology, Carbondale River, Alberta and British Columbia: Canada Geol.
Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 5-1959, scale 1:63,360 (1 in. to 1 mi.), withsections and descriptive notes, geology by D. K. Norris, 1959.
33. Mount Wright, Quebec-Newfoundland: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser.
Map 6-1959, scale 1:253,440 (1 in. to 4 mi.), geol. map with descriptive notes, geology by S. Duffell and R. A. Roach, 1959.
34. Chutine, Cassiar district, British Columbia: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim.
Ser. Map 7-1959, scale 1:253,440 (1 in. to 4 mi.), geol. map with descriptive notes, geology by J. G. Souther, 1959.
35. Geology, Penylan Lake-Firedrake Lake, District of Mackenzie, Northwest
Territories: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 8--1959, scale
1:253,440 (1 in. to 4 mi.), with descriptive notes, geology by F. C.
Taylor, 1959.
36. Geology, Wholdaia Lake West, District of Mackenzie, Northwest Territories: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 9-1959, scale 1:253,440(1 in. to 4 mi.), with descriptive notes, geology by F. C. Taylor, 1959.
37. Geology, Nonacho Lake, District of Mackenzie, Northwest Territories:
Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 10-1959, scale 1:253,440 (1 in.
to 4 mi.), with descriptive notes, geology by F. C. Taylor, 1959.
38. Geology, Cape Dorset, Baffin Island, District of Franklin, Northwest Territories: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 11-1959, scale 1:126,720(1 in. to 2 mi.), with descriptive notes, geology by R. G. Blackadar,
1959.
39. Geology, Quesnel, Cariboo district, British Columbia: Canada Geol. Survey
Prelim. Ser. Map 12-1959, scale 1: 253,440 (1 in. to 4 mi.), with descriptive notes, geology by H. W. Tipper, 1959.
40. Ellef Ringnes, Around Ringnes, Cornwall and Lougheed Islands, Districtof Franklin, Northwest Territories: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser.
Map 14-1959, scale 1:506,880 (1 in. to 8 mi.), geol. map, geology by
W. W. Heywood, 1959.
41. Surficial geology, Battleford, west of 3rd meridian, Saskatchewan: Canada
Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 15-1959, scale 1:253,440 (1 in. to 4 mi.),with descriptive notes, geology by B. G. Craig, 1959.
42. Geology, Fleur de Lys, Newfoundland: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser.
Map 16-1959, scale 1:63,360 (1 in. to 1 mi.), with descriptive notes,
1959.
43. Geology, Marion Lake, Quebec-Newfoundland: Canada Geol. Survey
Prelim. Ser. Map 17-1959, scale 1:63,360 (1 in. to 1 mi.), with descriptive notes, geology by J. A. Donaldson, 1959.
44. Geology, Bathurst islands group, District of Franklin, Northwest Territories: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 18-1959, scale 1:506,880(1 in. to 8 mi.), 1959.
45. Geology, northern Prince of Wales, Somerset and northwesternmost Baffin
Islands, District of Franklin, Northwest Territories: Canada Geol.
Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 19-1959, scale 1:506,880 (1 in. to 8 mi.), 1959.
46. Geology, Devon Island, District of Franklin, Northwest Territories:
Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 20-1959, scale 1:506,880 (1 in. to
8 mi.), with notes, 1959.
47. Geology, southern Ellesmere, Graham, and North Kent Islands, District ofFranklin, Northwest Territories: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser.
Map 21-1959, scale 1:506,880 (1 in. to 8 mi.), with notes, 1959.
48. Geology, Burgeo-Ramea, Newfoundland: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim.
Ser. Map 22-1959, scale 1:253,440 (1 in. to 4 mi.), with descriptive
notes, geology by G. C. Riley, 1959.
49. Geology, Echo Lake, district of Algoma, Ontario: Canada Geol. Survey
Prelim. Ser. Map 23-1959, scale 1:63,360 (1 in. to 1 mi.), with descriptive notes, geology by M. J. Frarey, 1959.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

63

50. Surficial geology, Grand Falls-Madawaska and Victoria counties, New
Brunswick: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 24-1959, scale
1:63,360 (1 in. to 1 mi.), with descriptive notes, geology by H. A. Lee,1959.
51. Geochemistry, zinc in stream sediments, northern mainland of Nova
Scotia: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 25-1959, 2 sheets, scale
1 :253,440 (1 in. to 4 mi.), 1959.
52. Geochemistry, lead in stream sediments, northern mainland of Nova
Scotia: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 26-1959, 2 sheets, scale
1 :253,440 ( 1 in. to 4 mi.) , 1959.
53. Geochemistry, copper in stream sediments, northern mainland of Nova
Scotia: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 27-1959, 2 sheets, scale
1:253,440 (1 in. to 4 mi.), 1959.
54. Geology, Westport-Leeds, Frontenac and Lanark counties, Ontario:
Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 28-1959, scale 1:63,360 (1 in. to
1 mi.), with descriptive notes, geology by M. E. Wilson, G. M. Brownell,and H. R. Wynne-Edwards, 1959.
55. Geology, Tetsa River, Peace River district, British Columbia: Canada
Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 29-1959, scale 1:63,360 (1 in. to 1 mi.),with sections and descriptive notes, geology by B. R. Pelletier, 1959.
56. Geology, Mesa Lake, District of Mackenzie, Northwest Territories: Canada
Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 30-1959, scale 1:63,360 (1 in. to 1 mi.),with descriptive notes, geology by J. V. Ross, 1959.
57. Geochemistry, heavy metals in stream sediments, northern mainland of
Nova Scotia: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 33-1959, 2 sheets,
scale 1 :253,440 ( 1 in. to 4 mi.), 1959.
58. Surficial geology, Aroostook, Victoria county, New Brunswick: Canada
Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 34-1959, scale 1:63,360 (1 in. to 1 mi.),with sections and descriptive notes, geology by H. A. Lee, 1959.
59. Geology, Axel Heiberg and Stor Islands, District of Franklin, Northwest
Territories: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser. Map 36-1959, scale
1 :506,880 (1 in. to 8 mi.), 1959.
60. Geology, Woodstock-Fredericton-York, Carleton, Sunbury and Northumberland counties, New Brunswick: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Ser.
Map 37-1959, scale 1: 126,720 (1 in. to 2 mi.), with descriptive notes,
geology compiled by F. D. Anderson and W. H. Poole, 1959.
61. Geology, Milliken Lake, Saskatchewan, Sheet 1: Canada Geol. Survey
Prelim. Ser. Map 38-1959, scale 1:9600 (1 in. to 800ft.), with descriptive
notes, geology by C. K. Bell, 1959.
62. Surficial geology, Grondines-Champlain, Portneuf, Lotbiniere and Nicoletcounties, Quebec: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim. Series Map 41-1959,
scale 1: 63,360 (1 in. to 1 mi.), with descriptive notes and section,
geology by P. F. Karrow, 1959.
63. Surficial geology, Yamaska-Yamaska, Nicolet, Maskinonge, Richelieu,
Berthier and St. Maurice counties, Quebec: Canada Geol. Survey Prelim.
Ser. Map 43-1959, scale 1:63,360 (1 in. to 1 mi.), with descriptive notes,
geology by N. R. Gadd, 1959.
64. (and others). Helicopter operations of the Gt>ological Survey of Canada:
Canada Geol. Survey Bull. 54, xi, 60 p., illus., 1959. Includes chaptersby several authors which are not cited individually.
Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy.
Symposium on saturation prospecting: Canadian Min. Metall. Bull., no. 561,
p. 31-60, illus., Jan.1959. Contains papers by several authors which arecited individually.
Cann, Ross. See Kornicker, L. S., 1.
Canney, Frank Cogswell. See also Hawkins, D. B., 1.
1. Geochemical study of soil contamination in the Coeur d'Alene district, Shoshone County, Idaho: Min. Eng., v. 11, no. 2, p. 205-210, illus., Feb. 1959.
2. Soil sampling as a guide to ore in the copper belt of Vermont [abs.]: Min.
Eng., v.11, no.l, p. 40, Jan.1959.
Cannon, Helen Leighton.
Biogeochemical relations in the Thompson district, Grand County, Utah [abs.]:
Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1578, Dec. 1959.

64

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Cannon, Ralph Smyser, Jr.
(and Pierce, Arthur Preble, and Antweiler, John Christian). The significanceof lead isotopes to problems of ore genesis [abs.]: Econ. Geology, v. 54,
no. 7, p. 1344, Nov. 11}59; Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2,
p. 1578, Dec. 1959.
Cannon, Robert L. See West Texas Geol. Soc.
Canright, James Edward.
Fossil plants of Indiana: Ind. Geol. Survey Rept. Progress, no. 14, 45 p., illus.,
Aug.1959.
Cantrell, Ralph Bernard.
(and Montgomery, James Campbell, and Woodard, A. E.). Heterostegina reefon Nash and other piercement salt domes in northwestern Brazoria
County, Texas : Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol. Socs. Trans., v. 9, p. 59-62,
illus., 1959.
Cantwell, Thomas.
(and Hawkes, Herbert Edwin, Jr., and Rasmussen, N.C.). Nuclear detector forberyllium minerals: Min. Eng., v. 11, no. 9, p. 938--940, illus., Sept. 1959.
Caraway, W. Hodge. See Aune, Q. A.
Carbonneau, Come.
Richard-Gravier area, Gaspe peninsula: Quebec Dept. Mines, Geol. Surveys Br.
Geol. Rept. 90, iii, 63 p., illus. incl. geol. map, 1959 ; also French ed.
Carder, Dean Samuel.
Seismic-wave travel times from nuclear explosions, Pt. 2 [abs.]: Geol. Soc.
America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1712, Dec. 1959.
Care, John Lorraine.
(and Brooks, Lee, and Wallace, Charles H.). Geophysical case history of theEngel pool, in Hambleton, W. H., ed., Symposium on geophysics in
Kansas: Kans. State Geol. Survey Bull. 137, p. 281-286, illus., July 1959.
Carey, Byrl D., Jr.
Geology of the Rattlesnake Hills Tertiary volcanic field, Natrona County,
Wyoming [abs.]: Wyo. Univ. Pub., v. 23, no. 5, p. 60-61, July 15, 1959.
Carey, Samuel Warren.
North-south asymmetry of the earth's figure: Science, v. 130, no. 3381, p. 978979, illus., with discussion by J. A. O'Keefe, Oct. 16, 1959.
Cariani, Anthony Robert.
The geology of the Anson quadrangle, Maine [abs.]: Dissert. Abs., v. 19, no. 10,
p. 2577, Apr. 1959.
Carlisle, Donald.
Nonfuel mineral resources, [Chap.] 14 of Natural resources, Huberty, M. R.,
and Flock, W. L., eds. p. 328--367, illus., New York, McGraw-Hill Book
Co.,1959.
Carlson, Allan Eugene.
The influence of the laminar :flow boundary layer on crystals growing from solution [abs.] : Dissert. Abs., v. 19, no. 10, p. 2624-2625, Apr. 1959.
Carlson, Clarence Gustav. See Folsom, C. B., Jr.
Carlson, E. Y.
Industrial minerals in Saskatchewan: Canadian Min. Metall. Bull., no. 527,
p. 204-206, Mar. 1956; further review, no. 564, p. 267-268, Apr. 1959.
Carlson, Marvin P. See Keech, C. F., 2.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

65

Carlson, Paul R.
(and others). Geology and mechanical stabilization of Cenozoic sediments
near Point Barrow, Alaska, Final Rept. 2: Iowa State Coli., Eng. Expt.
Sta. Proj. 320-S, iii, 78 p., ill us., Mar. 1, 1958; revised, Iowa State Univ.
Sci. and Technology, Eng. Expt. Sta. Bull., no. 186, p. 101-128, illus.,
Dec. 16, 1959.
Carmichael, Charles M.
Remanent magnetism of the Allard Lake ilmenites [Quebec]: Nature, v. 183,
no. 4670, p. 1239-1241, illus., London, May 2, 1959.
Carolina Geological Society. See also Siple, G. E., 1.
(Stromquist, Arvid A., and Conley, James F.). Field trip guidebook, geologyof the Albemarle and Denton quadrangles, North Carolina-featuring
stratigraphy and structure in the Carolina volcanic-sedimentary group,annual meeting, October 24, 1959. 36 p., illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
Carozzi, Albert Victor. See also Wanless, H. R., 1.
l. (and Zadnik, Valentine E.). Microfacies of Wabash reef, Wabash, Indiana:
Jour. Sed. Petrology, v. 29, no. 2, p. 164-171, illus., June 1959.
~t (and Lundwall, Walter R., Jr.).
Microfacies study of a Middle Devonian
bioherm, Columbus, Indiana: Jour. Sed. Petrology, v. 29, no. 3, p. 343353, illus., Sept. 1959.
H. Tectonic control of microfacies [abs.]: Shale Shaker, v. 9, no. 6, p. 4, Feb.
1959.
Carpenter, Frank Morton•.Fossil Nemopteridae (Neuroptera) [Colo. and Mont.]: Psyche, v. 66, nos. 1-2,
p. 20-24, illus., Mar.-June 1959.
Carpenter, Lee Graydon.
(and Garrett, Donald Everett). Tungsten in Searles Lake [Calif.]: Min.
Eng., v. 11, no. 3, p. 301-303, illus., Mar. 1959.
Carr, Donald D.
Importance of Recent sediment studies to the interpretation of deep basin
deposits: Compass, v. 36, no. 4, p. 310--318, illus., May 1959.
Carr, Martha Ensign Strait.
(and Dutton, Carl Evans). Iron-ore resources of the United States including
Alaska and Puerto Rico, 1955: U.S. Geol. Survey Bull. 1082-C, p. iv,
61-134, illus., 1959.
Carr, Michael H.
(and Turekian, Karl K.). A preliminary report on the geochemistry of cobalt{abs.]: Jour. Geophys. Research, v. 64, no. 8, p. 1097, Aug. 1959.
Ca:rr, Wilfred James.
(and Alverson, Douglas Creighton). Stratigraphy of middle Tertiary rocks
in part of west-central Florida: U.S. Geol. Survey Bull. 1092, iv,
111 p., illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
Carrigy, Maurice Anthony.
1.. General geology of the McMurray area, Pt. 3 of Geology of the McMurrayformation : Alberta Research Council Mem. 1, viii, 130 p., illus. incl.
geol. map, 1959.
2. The significance of a grain s,ize classification of the sands of the McMurrayformation, Alberta: ·world Petroleum Cong., 5th, New York, 1959,
Proc., sec. 1, p. 575-590, illus. incl. geol. sketch map, with discussion,
1959; slightly revised, Oilweek, v. 10, no. 19, p. 34-41, illus. incl. geol.
sketch map, June 26, 1959.
Carrillo Bravo, Jose.
Notas sobre el Paleozoico de la Region de Ciudad Victoria, Tamps.: Asoc.
Mexicana Ge6logos Petroleros Bol., v. 11, nos. 11-12, p. 671-680, illus.,
Nov.-Dec.l959.

66

BIBLIOGRAPliY OF NOR'l'H AMER)jCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Carrington, Richard.
Elephants as fossils, Pt. 2 of Elephants-a short account of their natural history, evolution, and influence on mankind, by author. p. 93-139, illus.,
New York, Basic Books, 1959.
Carroll, Dorothy.
1. A statistical study of heavy minerals in sands of the South River, Augusta
County, Virginia: Jour. Sed. Petrology, v. 27, no. 4, p. 387-404, illus.,
Dec. 1957; errata, v. 28, no. 1, p. 111, Mar. 1958; revision and notes,
v. 29, no. 2, p. 284-287, tables, June 1959.
2. Sedimentary studies in the Middle River drainage basin of the Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia: U.S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 314-F, p. iii, 125-154,
illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
3. Zircon from a bentonite bed in Martinsburg shale (Ordovician) at Fisher'sHill, Virginia: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 2, p. 223-224, Feb.
1959.
4. (and Starkey, Harry C.). Leaching of clay minerals in a limestone environment: Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, v. 16, nos. 1-3, p. 83-87,\tables, May 1959.
5. Ion exchange in clays and other minerals: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70,
no. 6, p. 749--779, tables, June 1959.
6. Mineral indicators of environment in sediments of parts of the Maryland
Coastal Plain [abs.]: Va. Jour. Sci., v. 10, no. 4, p. 293-294, Sept. 1959.
7. Petrography of Paleozoic sandstones and shales from borings in Florida[abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1759, Dec. 1959.
Carsey, J. Ben.
The petroleum possibilities of central and southern Alaska [abs.]: Houston
Geol. Soc. Bull., v. 1, no. 7, unpaged, illus., Mar.l959.
Carsola, Alfred James.
1. Marine lignite: Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Bull., v. 43, no. 3, p. 676688, illus., Mar. 1959.
2. (and others). Bathymetry of the Beaufort Sea [Arctic Ocean] [abs.]:
Canadian Oil and Gas Industries, v. 12, no. 12, p. 51, Dec. 1959.
Carson, Charles E.
(and Hussey, Keith Morgan). The multiple-working hypothesis as applied to
Alaska's oriented lakes: Iowa Acad. Sci. Proc. 1959, v. 66, p. 334-349,
illus., Dec. 18, 1959.
Carten, Thomas L.
(and Anderson, Roger Yates). Pennsylvanian spores from the Sandia formation, Santa Fe County, New Mexico [abs.], in N. Mex. Geol. Soc.,
Guidebook, lOth Field Conf., Oct. 1959, p. 159, 1959.
Carter, George F. E.
Ordovician ostracoda from the St. Lawrence Lowlands of Quebec [abs.]:
Canadian Min. Jour., v. 80, no. 7, p. 87, July 1959.
Carter, George Francis. See also Wright, J. K.
Pleistocene man at San Diego [Calif.]. 400 p., illus., Baltimore, Md., Johns
Hopkins Press, 1957; discussion by F. Johnson and J. P. Miller, Am.
Antiquity, v. 24, no. 2, p. 206-210, Oct. 1958; reply by author, no. 3,
p. 319--320, Jan. 1959.
Carter, Randall Bruce. See Geol. Soc. America.
Casella, Clarence J.
Geology of the Line Creek area, Beartooth Mountains, Montana-Wyomingl[abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1579, Dec. 1959.
Cashion, Kendall. See Jopling, D. ,V.
Cashion, William Bryan, Jr.
Geology and oil-shale resources of Naval Oil-Shale Reserve No. 2, Uintah
and Carbon Counties, Utah: U.S. Geol. Survey Bull. 1072-0, p. iv,
753-793, illus. incl. geol. map, 1959.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

67

Casier, Edgard M.
Contribution a !'etude des poissons fossiles des Antilles [Barbados and Trinidad]: Schweizer. Palaeont. Abh.-Mem. Suisses Paleontologie, v. 74[no. 3], 95 p., illus., Basel, Switzerland, 1958.
Cass, John T.
1. Reconnaissance geologic map of the Norton Bay quadrangle, Alaska: U.S.
Geol. Survey Misc. Geol. Inv. Map I-286, scale 1:250,000 (about 1 in.
to 4 mi.), with text, 1959.
2. Reconnaissance geologic map of the Candle quadrangle, Alaska : U.S. Geol.
Survey Misc. Geol. Inv. Map I-287, scale 1:250,000 (about 1 in. to 4 mi.),with text, 1959.
3. Reconnaissance geologic map of the Unalakleet quadrangle, Alaska: U.S.
Geol. Survey Misc. Geol. Inv. Map 1-288, scale 1:250,000 (about 1 in. to
4 mi.), with text, 1959.
4. Reconnaissance geologic map of the Ruby quadrangle, Alaska: U.S. Geol.
Survey Misc. Geol. Inv. Map I-289, scale 1:250,000 (about 1 in. to 4 mi.),with text, 1959.
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Cochran, Kenneth Lynde.
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Cohen, Lila M.
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Conrey, Bert Louis.
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Periglacial phenomena in Canada [abs.]: Canadian Oil and Gas Industries,
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594526-->61--6

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Cooper, Byron Nelson.
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Cooper, John Roberts.
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Cri:ckmay, Colin Hayter.
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Croft, Mack G.
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Dachille, Frank.
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Daugherty, Richard D.
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Davis, George Hamilton. See also Wood, P.R.
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DeFord, Ronald Kinnison.
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Degens, Egon T. Bee Clayton, R.N.; Keith, M. L.
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DeKoster, Gene R.
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Dellwig, Louis Field.
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Preliminary report on Upper Deception River area, New Quebec: Quebec
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Denison, Albert Rodger.
Everette Lee DeGolyer, October 9, 1886-December 14, 1956: Natl. Acad. Sci.
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Dennen, William Henry.
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Denning, Reynolds McConnell.
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Dennis, John Gordon. See Murthy, V. R., 1.
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Denson, Norman Maclaren.
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Denton, George H. See Boucot, A. J., 4.
Derruau, Max.
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DeSelm, Henry Rawie.
A new map of the Central Basin of Tennessee: Tenn. Acad. Sci. Jour., v. 34,
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Detterman, Robert Lawrence.
Geology of the central part of the northern foothills, Arctic Slope, Alaska[abs.] : Geophysics, v. 24, no. 5, p. 1138, Dec. 1959.
Deul, Maurice. See also Breger, I. A., 1.
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Deunff, Jean.
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Deutsch, Morris.
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Deutsch, Sarah. See Silver, L. T.
DeVault, M. Vere. See Orr, C. E.
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Collecting gems, Oregon beaches : Mineralogist, v. 27, nos. 10-11, p. 203-204,
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DeVore, George Warren.
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Gahring, Ross Roger.
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Garza, Sergio.
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Gastil, Russell Gordon. See Knowles, D. M.
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Clay mineral composition of borate deposits and associated strata at Boron,
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Gates, George L. See Aune, Q. A.
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Breccia pipes in the Shoshone Range, Nevada: Econ. Geology, v. 54, no. 5,
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Gates, Robert Maynard. See also Rodgers, J., 1.
Bedrock geology of the Roxbury quadrangle, Connecticut: U.S. Geol. Survey
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Gaucher, Edwin H. S. See also Brummer, J. J.
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Gay, P. See Bown, M.G.
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Geis, Darlene.
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Geist, Otto William.
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Geological Society of America.
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Geological Society of America, Rocky Mountain Section.
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Geological Society of Kentucky.
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Geological Society of Sacramento.
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Georgia Institute of Technology.
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Georgia U niversioty Marine Institute.
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Ghose, Subrata.
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Gianella, Vincent Paul. See also Slemmons, D. B.
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2. Period of mineralization of the Comstock Lode, Nevada [abs.]: Geol. Soc.
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Giannini, William F.
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Gibbs, Harold J.
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Gierloff-Emden, Hans-GUnter.
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Giese, Ross F., Jr. See also Norton, M. F., 1.
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Giffin, Charles E.
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Gilbert, Joseph Evan Josaphat.
Rohault area, Abitibi-East and Roberval electoral districts: Quebec Dept.
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Gill, James Edward.
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Gill, James Rogers.
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Gillerman, Elliot.
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Groeneveld Meijer, Willem Otto Jan. See Marchandise, H.; Ramdohr, P.
Groff, Sidney Lavern.
1. Geology of the West Tintic Range and vicinity, Tooele and Juab Counties,
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America Bull., v. 70, no.12, pt. 2, p.1777, Dec.1959.
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America Bull., v. 70, no.12, pt. 2, p.1777, Dec.1959.
Grogan, Robert Mann.
Niobium at Powderhorn, Colorado [abs.]: Min. Eng., v. 11, no. 12, p. 1228,
Dec.1959.
Groot, Johan Jacob. Bee Penny, J. S.
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Structure and petrology of the northeast part of the Soda Mountains, San
Bernardino County, California: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no.
12, pt.1, p.1509-1547, illus. incl. geol. map, Dec.1959.
Gross, Gerardo Wolfgang. See also Nickelsen, R. P.
1. (and Moore, Edward James). Spontaneous polarization potentials andclay and limonite deposits in the Gatesburg formation of Central Pennsylvania: Econ. Geology, v. 54, no. 6, p. 1056-1067, illus. incl. geol.
sketch map, Sept.-Oct. 1959.
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Gross, Gordon Arnold. See also Canada G. S., 4.
A classification for iron deposits in Canada: Canadian Min. Jour., v. 80, no.
10, p. 87-91, table, Oct. 1959.
Gross, Lucy J. See Walker, R. F., 1.
Grossling, Bernardo Freudenburg.
Temperature variations due to the formation of a geosyncline: Geol. Soc.
America Bull., v. 70, no.10, p.1253-1281, illus., Oct.1959.
Grout, Frank Fitch, 1880-1958.
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Cook County, Minnesota: Minn. Geol. Survey Bull. 39, xvi, 163 p., illus.
incl. geol. maps, 1959.
Gruner, John Walter. Bee Bailey, S. W.
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Environment of some Wyoming uranium deposits, in V. 2 of Advances in nuclear engineering : Nuclear Eng. and Sci. Cong., 2d, Philadelphia, Proc.
2d Coiif., p. 313-323, illus. incl. geol. sketch maps, 1957.
Gryc, George. See also Miller, D. J.
Progress report-a study of tectonics of Alaska [abs.]: Canadian Oil and
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Grynberg, Jack.
Determination of stratigraphic trap boundaries with the aid of the spontaneous
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Guard, Arthur Thomas. See Beals, H. 0.

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Gubelin, Edward J.
Leucite, a gem of volcanic origin: Gems and Gemology, v. 9, no. 11, p. 333-335,
350, illus., Fall1959.
Guennel, Gottfried Kurt.
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Gulf Coast Association of Geological Societies.
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Gunning, Henry Cecil.
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Gunter, Craig Eugene.
Subsurface study of the Deese group, western Garvin County, Oklahoma:
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Gussow, William Carruthers.
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A Pleistocene vampire bat from Florida : Jour. Mammalogy, v. 40, no. 4,
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Gutenberg, Beno, 1889-1960.
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Guzman Jimenez, Eduardo Jose.
Barreras mentales en la exploracion petrolera : Soc. Geol. Mexicana Bol., tomn
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Gvosdetsky, Vasyl. See Eardley, A. J., 4.
Haber, Francis C.
1. The age of the world, Moses to Darwin. xi, 303 p., Baltimore, Md., Johns
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2. Fossils and early cosmology, Chap. 1 of Glass, Temkin, and Straus, eds.,
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3. Fossils and the idea of a process of time in natural history, Chap. 9 of Glass,
Temkin, and Straus, eds., Forerunners of Darwin, p. 222-261, 1959.
Hack, John Tilton.
1. (and Young, Robert Spencer). Intrenched meanders of the North Fork of
the Shenandoah River, Virginia: U.S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 354-A,
p. iii, 1-10, illus. incl. geol. sketch map, 1959.
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Hackel, Otto.
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Hackett, Orwoll Milton. See Morris, D. A.
Hackman, Robert Joseph.
1. Photogeologic map of the Coach Creek SE quadrangle, Grand County,
Utah, and Mesa County, Colorado: U.S. Geol. Survey Misc. Geol. Inv.
Map I-278, scale 1:24,000 (1 in. to 2000 ft.), 1959.
2. Photogeologic map of the Coach Creek NE quadrangle, Grand County,
Utah, and Mesa County, Colorado: U.S. Geol. Survey Misc. Geol. Inv.
Map I-279, scale 1: 24,000 (1 in. to 2000 ft.), 1959.
3. Photogeologic map of the Yellow Jacket quadrangle, Montezuma andDolores Counties, Colorado: U.S. Geol. Survey Misc. Geol. Inv. Map
I-281, scale 1:62,500 (about 1 in. to 1 mi.), 1959.
Hadjiioannou, T. P. See Malmstadt, H. V.
Hadley, Herbert David. See Fanshawe, J. R., 2d.
Hadley, Jarvis Bardwell.
1. The Madison Canyon landslide [Mont.]: GeoTimes, v. 4, no. 3, p. 14-17,
illus., Oct.1959.
2. Structure of the north part of the Gravelly Range, Madison County, Montana [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1778, Dec.
1959.
Hadley, Richard Frederick. See Schumm, S. A.
Hagner, Arthur Feodor.
1. (and Henderson, Donald Munro). Problems in geologic education, theelementary course: Jour. Geol. Education, v. 7, no. 1, p. 36-39, Spring1959.
2. (and Collins, Lorence Gene). Host rock as a source of iron, Ausable
Forks magnetite district, New York [abs.]: Econ. Geology, v. 54, no.
7, p.1352, Nov.1959; Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no.12, pt. 2, p. 16131614, Dec. 1959.
Hahn, Glenn Walter. See also Bierschenk, W. H., 1.
1. Ground water map of the Slocum quadrangle, Rhode Island, showing
water-bearing formations and related ground-water data: R.I. andProvidence Plantations Water Res. Coordinating Board Ground-Water
Map GWM 2, scale 1:24,000 (lin. to 2000 ft.), with sections, 1959.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

131

2. Ground-water map of the Narragansett Pier quadrangle, Rhode Island,showing water-bearing formations and related ground-water data: R.I.
and Providence Plantations Water Res. Coordinating Board GroundWater Map GWM 5, scale 1:24,000 (1 in. to 2000 ft.), with sections, 1959.
Hail, William James, Jr. See Kinney, D. M., 1; Mapel, W. J., 1.
Haines, David Vincent.
Core logs from Searles Lake, San Bernardino County, California: U.S. Geol.
Survey Bull. 1045-E, p. iii, 13~17, illus., 1959.
Bait, Mortimer H., Jr. See Beerbower, J. R., 1.
Haites, T. Binnert.
1. Banff thermal springs, a fascinating problem: Alberta Soc. Petroleum
Geologists Jour., v. 7, no. 2, p. 23-32, illus., Feb.1959.
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Halbertsma, Henk Leendert.
Nomenclature of upper Carboniferous and Permian strata in the subsurface of
the Peace River area [Alberta-British Columbia]: Alberta Soc. Petroleum Geologists Jour., v. 7, no. 5, p. 109-118, illus., May 1959.
Halbouty, Michel Thomas.
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Hale, G. Carl.
Southwest Ardmore field, in V. 2 of Ardmore Geol. Soc., Petroleum geology ofsouthern Oklahoma-a symposium, p. 262-273, illus. incl. geol. sketchmaps, July 1959; summary, in Ardmore Geol. Soc., Guidebook, Criner
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Hale, Lyle A.
Intertonguing Upper Cretaceous sediments of northeastern Utah-northwestern
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Hale, Ronald Lee. See Stevenson, R. Evans, 2.
Halfl'ter, Gonzalo.
Etologia y paleontologia de Scarabaeinae (Coleoptera, Scarabaeidae) : Ciencia,v.19,nos.8-10,p.165-178,Nov.25,1959.
Hall, Bradford Allyn.
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Hall, Bruce McCurdy.
Engineering geology of Black Butte Dam site, Stoney Creek, California [abs.]:
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Hall, Clarence Albert, Jr.
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1959.

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Hall, Edward Abbott.
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Hall, Francis Ramey. See Davis, S. N.
Hall, John Walton. See Ehrlich, H. G.
Hall, LeoM.
The geology of the St. Johnsbury quadrangle, Vermont and New Hampshire:
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Hall, W. Ellis.
Genesis of "Haymond boulder beds," Marathon Basin, West Texas: Am. Assoc.
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Hall, Wayne Everett.
Geochemical study of Pb-Ag-Zn ore from the Darwin mine, Inyo County,
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Hall, William Bartlett.
Multiple glaciation and high-level till deposits in southwestern Montana [abs.] :Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1778, Dec.1959.
Hallgarth, Walter Ervin.
Stratigraphy of Paleozoic rocks in northwestern Colorado: U.S. Geol. Survey
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Halliday, William R.
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Hallof, Philip G.
Uses of induced polarization as a geophysical tool [abs.] : Min. Eng., v. 11,
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Halperin, A.
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Halstead, E. C.
Ground-water resources of the Brandon map-area, Manitoba : Canada Geol.
Survey Mem. 300, vii, 67 p., illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
Halstead, R. L. See Skinner, S. I. M.
Ham, William Eugene. See aZso Amsden, T. W., 1.
Correlation of pre-Stanley strata in the Arbuckle-Ouachita Mountain regions[Okla.], in Cline, Hilseweck, and Feray, eds., The geology of the Ouachita Mountains-a symposium, p. 71-86, illus., 1959.
Hambleton, WiUiam Weldon. See aZso Merriam, D. F., 5, 6.
1. {editor). Symposium on geophysics in Kansas : Kans. State Geol. Survey
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Hamblin, William Kenneth. See also Franks, P. 0., 2.
Paleogeographic evolution of the Lake Superior area from late Keweenawan
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Hamelin, Louis Edmond. See also Dumont, B.
(and Dumont, Benoit). Etude sommaire des depOts meubles aux ties de la
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Hamilton, David Louis.
Terraces of McLennan County, in Baylor Geol. Soc., Guide to the mid-Cretaceous geology of central Texas, 1958, p. 84-85, 1958.
Hamilton, Edwin Lee.
Thickness and consolidation of deep-sea sediments: Geol. Soc. America Bull.,
v. 70, no.ll, p.1399-1424, illus., Nov.1959.
Hamilton, Eric I.
The uranium content of the differentiated Skaergaard intrusion together withthe distribution of the alpha particle radioactivity in the various rocks
and minerals as recorded by nuclear emulsion studies: Meddel. om
Grfl.lnland, bind 162, nr. 7, 35 p., illus., 1959 ; reprinted as Copenhague
Univ., Mus. Mineralogie et Geologie Commun. Geol., no. 93, 1959.
Hamilton, Howard V.
Variscite and associated minerals of Clay Canyon, Utah: Mineralog. Soc.
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Hamilton, John C. See Petersen, R. G., 3.
Hamilton, Peggy-Kay, 1922~1959.
(and Kerr, Paul Francis). Umohoite from Cameron, Arizona: Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos. 11-12, p. 124~1260, illus., Nov.-Dec. 1959.
Hamilton, Warren BelL
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America Bull., v. 70, no. 2, p. 225-228, table, Feb. 1959.
2. Chemistry of granophyres from Wichita lopolith, Oklahoma: Geol. Soc.
America Bull., v. 70, no. 8, p. 1119-1125, illus., Aug. 1959.
Hammond, Charles Richard. See Billings Geol. Soc.; Haun, J.D., 2.
Hammond, Joseph W.
(and Hawkins, James Edward). Continuous velocity logging-examples andapplications, in T'omo 1 of Geofisica aplicada: Internat. Geol. Cong.,
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Hamontre, Hugh C. See Bunker, 0. M.
Hampton, John S.
Statistical analysis of holothurian sclerites: Micropaleontology, v. 5, no. 3,
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Hancock, Lon. See Brown, M. D.
Handewith, Howard J., Jr.
Recent glacier variations on Mt. Hood [Oreg.]: Mazama, v. 40, no. 14, p. 2~28,
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Handin, John Walter. See Borg, I. Y.; Higgs, D. V., 2.
Handy, Richard Lincoln. See Carlson, P. R.; Daniels, R. B.; Lindholm, G. F.;
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Hanley, John Bernard.
Surficial geology of the Poland quadrangle, Maine: U.S. Geol. Survey GeoL
Quadrangle Map GQ 120, scale 1 : 62,500 (about 1 in. to 1 mi.), withtext, 1959.

134

BffiLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Hanna, G. Dallas.
Suggestions regarding additional submarine geological work in the Arctic[abs.]: Alaskan Sci. Conf., 6th-7th, 1955-56, Proc., p. 78-79 [1959].
[Hanna, Marcus Albert].
[compiler]. Salt domes-favorite home for oil: Oil and Gas Jour., v. 57, no. 6,
p.138-142, illus., Feb. 2,1959.
Hansen, Alan Ray.
Stratigraphic analysis of the Mississippian Mission Canyon formation, Williston Basin [abs.] : Dissert. Abs., v. 20, no. 3, p. 992, Sept. 1959.
Hansen, Blanche English. See Wilson, Druid.
Hansen, Dan Erick.
The Jurassic-Cretaceous boundary in North Dakota, in N. Dak. Geol. Soc.,
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1958, p. 47-54, illus. [1958]; modified and condensed, World Oil, v. 149,
no. 7, p. 93-97, illus., Dec. 1959; reprinted as N.Dak. Geol. Survey Rept.
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Hansen, Don A.
(and Barr, D. A.). Exploration case history of a disseminated copper deposit[British Columbia] [abs.] : Geophysics, v. 24, no. 5, p. 1149, Dec. 1959.
Hansen, Edward C. See also Walton, M.S., Jr.
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Aug.1959.
Hansen, John Andrew, Jr.
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Hansen, Miller.
Clays of North Dakota as a potential source of alumina: N.Dak. Geol. Survey
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Hansen, Wallace Ray.

See Kinney, D. M., 2.

Hansman, Robert Herbert.
Coiled Pennsylvanian nautiloids of North America [abs.] : Dissert. Abs., v. 19,
no. 8, p. 2063, Feb. 1959.
Hanson, George Fulford. See Bergstrom, R. E.
Hanson, William Ellum.
Some chemical aspects of petroleum genesis, in Abelson, P. H., ed., Researches
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Hanzawa, Shoshiro.
Occurrence of the foraminiferal species, AcervuUna linearis Hanzawa from St.
Bartholomew I., French West Indies: Jour. Paleontology, v. 33, no. 5,
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Hapgood, Charles H.
(and Campbell, James H.). Earth's shifting crust-a key to some basic problems of earth science. 438 p., illus., New York, Pantheon Books, 1958;
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Harbaugh, John Warvelle.
1. Small scale cross-lamination in limestones: Jour. Sed. Petrology, v. 29, no. 1,
p. 3()-37, illus., Mar. 1959.
2. Marine bank development in Plattsburg limestone (Pennsylvanian), Neodesha-Fredonia area, Kansas: Kans. State Geol. Survey Bull. 134, pt. 8,
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Harbour, Robert Lee.
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Animas and Huerfano Counties, Colorado: U.S. Geol. Survey Bull.
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Hardeman, William D.
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Scale 1:500,000 (about 1 in. to 8 mi.), Tenn. Dept. Conserv. and Commerce, Div. Geology, 1959.
Hardenberg, Harry John.
Michigan's gem stones, in Mineralogical guide, 2d ed., by Mich. Geol. Survey.
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Hardin, Frank R.
Thornwell Field, J"efferson Davis and Cameron Parishes, Louisiana: Gulf
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Hardin, George Cecil, Jr. See also Halbouty, M. T.
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iii, 699-724, illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
Harding, Richard Walter.
Oil hunters have neglected south-central New York area: Oil and Gas J"our.,v. 57, no. 41, p. 224-228, illus., Oct. 5, 1959.
Harding, Tod Powell. See Frick, J". D.
Hardy, Clyde Thomas.
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Hardy, Frederick.
Senile soils [Costa Rica and Puerto Rico], [Chap.] 2 of The Caribbeannatural resources, Wilgus, A. C., ed. p. 14--43, tables, Gainesville, Univ.
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Hardy, H. R., Jr.
Time-dependent deformation and failure of geologic materials, in Colo. School
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Hardy, John William.
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Hare, Max Garland. See Clausing, R. G.
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Hargreaves, Gordon Edward.
Nisku lithofacies of Rocky Mountains, Alberta, in Alberta Soc. Petroleum
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Harker, Robert Ian.
The synthesis and stability of tilleyite, Ca5Si:JOT(00a)a: Am. Jour. Sci., v. 257,
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Harkrider, D. G. See Officer, 0. B., Jr., 1.

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Heylmun, Edgar Baldwin, Jr.
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Hodgson, Gordon Wesley. See also Baker, B. L.
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Hodgson, Walter Dale. See LeBlanc, R. J.
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Hoekstra, Henry Raymond. See Fuchs, L. H.
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Hoff, Jerald H.

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Hoffman, John Frederick, Jr.
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Hoffman, John Harold. See also GoJ:dich, S. S., 4, 5.
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Hoffmann, Reinhard W.
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Hoffmeister, Donald Frederick.
New cricetid rodents from the Niobrara River fauna, Nebraska: Jour.
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Hoffmeister, William Simon.
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Hoffren, Vaino. See Deevey, E. S., Jr., 2.
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Hogg, Nelson.
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Hogg, William A.
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Holland, Heinrich Dieter. See also Oxburgh, U. M.; Segnit, R. E.
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Howe, Henry VanWagenen.
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Howe, John A.
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Howell, Benjamin Franklin, Jr.
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Howell, Paul William.
The Cenozoic geology of the Chetoh country, Arizona and New Mexico [abs.]:
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Howells, William White.
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Erosional channel in the mi-ddle Wilcox near Yoakum, Lavaca County, Texas:
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Some aspects of the origin of the Ironwood iron-formation of Michigan andWisconsin: Econ. Geology, v. 54, no. 1, p. 82-118, illus., Jan.-Feb. 1959.
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Hudson, Donald Ellis.
(and Housner, George William). Response spectrum analysis of the San
Francisco earthquake of March 22, 1957: Calif. Dept. Nat. Res., Div.
Mines Special Rept. 57, p. 115-123, illus., 1959.
Huffman, George Garrett.
1. Mississippian stratigraphy and tectonics of the Oklahoma Ozark area, in[Moore~ C. A., chm.] 6th biennial geological symposium proceedings,
Feb. 1959, p. 53-61, illus. [1959]; reprinted, Tulsa Geol. Soc. Digest,
v. 27, p. 104-112, illus., 1959.
2. Charles E[lijah] Decker (1868-1958): Compass, v. 36, no. 3, p. 240-243,
port., Mar. 1959.
3. Pre-Desmoinesian isopachous and paleogeologic studies in central MidContinent region: Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Bull., v. 43, no. 11,
p. 2541-2574, illus. incl. geol. sketch map, Nov. 1959; summary, Shale
Shaker, v. 9, no. 8, p. 5-10, 13-21, illus. incl. geol. sketch map, Apr.
1959; Tulsa Geol. Soc. Digest, v. 27, p. 74, 1959.
Huggins, Charles W.
Electron micrographs of asbestiform minerals: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv.
5551, iii, 14 p., illus., 1959.
Hughes, G. T.
Geology and the engineering properties of soils in the Kingston area [Ontario]: Canadian Min. Jour., v. 80, no. 10, p. 83--87, illus., Oct. 1959.
Hughes, Harry.
The conductivity mechanism in the earth's mantle [abs.]: Jour. Geophys.
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152

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Hughes, Richard John, Jr.
Volume estimates from contours: Econ. Geology, v. 54, no. 4, p. 730-737, illus.,
June-July 195H.
Huizenga, John Robert. See Bate, G. L.; Ehmann, W. D.
Hulbe, C. W. H. See Roy, R.
Hummel, John Morrison. See McGrew, P. 0.
Humphrys, Clifford RobertsoiL(and Bradford, W. F.). Stratigraphic study of the Red Cedar [Mich.] watershed, Sec. 6 in Pt. A of Water resource survey, Red Cedar watershednatural characteristics. p. [6-10], illus., East Lansing, Dept. Res.
Devel., Agr. Expt. Sta., Mich. State Univ. [1958].
Hunkins, Kenneth Leland. See also Schwarzacher, W.
Seismic studies of the Arctic Ocean floor [abs.]: Canadian Oil and Gas Industries, v. 12, no. 12, p. 55-56, Dec. 1959.
Hunt, Albin Digby.
(and Ratcliffe, James Douglas). Triassic stratigraphy, Peace River area,
Alberta and British Columbia, Canada : Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists
Bull., v. 43, no. 3, p. 563-589, illus., Mar. 1959.
Hunt, C. Warren. See also Charlesworth, H. A. K.; Choquette, A. L.; Gussow,
W.C.,2.
1. Panther dome-a minor orogen of the Canadian Cordillera, in Alberta Soc.
Petroleum Geologists, Guidebook, 6th Ann. Field Conf., Aug. 1956, p. 4455, illus., 1956; revised, Alberta Soc. Petroleum Geologists Jour., v. 7,
no. 7, p. 157~160, illus., July 1959.
2. Panther River [Alberta]-a sulfur mine worth $2.5 billion: Canadian Oiland Gas Industries, v. 12, no. 4, p. 93-95,, illus., Mar. [!.Apr.] 1959.
Hunt, Walter Frederick. See Kraus, E. H.
Hunter, G. W.
Chowchilla Gas field: Calif. Oil Fields, y. 44, no. 2, p. 52-56, illus., July-Dec.
1958 [1959].
Hunter, Richard Glenn. See Tallon, W. A.
Hunter, William J.
North Whittier Heights area of Los Angeles County: Calif. Oil Fields, v. 45,
no.l, p. 80-88, illus., Jan.-June 1959.
Hurd, B. G. See Fitch, J. L.
Hurlbut, Cornelius Searle, Jr.
Dana's manual of mineralogy. 16th ed., revised, viii, 530 p., illus., New York,John Wiley & Sons, 1952; 17th ed., revised, xi, 609 p., illus., 1959.
Hurley, G. William.
Overthrust faulting and Paleozoic gas prospects in Montana's Disturbed Belt,
in Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Rocky Mtn. Sec., Geological record,
Feb. 1959, p. 91-96, illus. incl. geol. sketch map [1959]; in Billings Geol.
Soc., Guidebook, lOth Ann. Field Conf., Aug. 1959, p. 98-108, illus., 1959.
Hurley, Patrick Mason. See also Allen, V. T., 2; Fairbairn, H. W., 1, 2; Moore,
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1. How old is the earth? [1st ed.] 160 p., Garden City, N.Y., Anchor Books,
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2. (and others). Minimum age of the Lower Devonian slate near Jackman,
Maine: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 7, p. 947-949, tables, July 1959.
3. (and others). Age study of Lower Paleozoic glauconites [abs.]: Jour.
Geophys. Research, v. 64, no. 8, p. 1109, table, Aug. 1959.
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Hurst, Vernon James. See also Holland, W. A., Jr.
1. The geology and mineralogy of Graves Mountain, Georgia : Ga. Geol. Survey
Bull., no. 68, v, 33 p., illus. incl. geol. sketch map, 1959.
2. (and Holland, Willis A., Jr.). Coronites near Culloden [abs.]: Ga. Acad.
Sci. Bull., v.17, no. 2, p. 74, Apr.1959.
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+

Hussey, Arthur M., 2d.
Age of intertidal tree stumps at Wells Beach and Kennebunk Beach, Maine:
Jour. Sed. Petrology, v. 29, no. 3, p. 464-465, table, Sept.1959.
Hussey, Keith Morgan. See Carlson, P. R.; Carson, C. E.; DeKoster, G. R.
Huston, Charles Coombs.
(chairman). Symposium on Canadian exploration techniques : CanadianMin. Jour., v. 80, no. 4, p. 122-128, Apr. 1959. Includes comments byseveral panelists which are not cited individually.
Hutcheon, N. B. See Leggett, R. F.
Hutchinson, Richard W.
Geology of the Montgary pegmatite [Manitoba] : Econ. Geology, v. 54, no. 8,
p. 1525-1542, illus., Dec. 1959.
Hutchinson, Robert Maskiell. See also Sowani, P. V.
1. A 40/K 40 age determinations of rocks associated with north end of Pikes
Peak batholith, Jefferson, Douglas, and Park Counties, Colorado [abs.]:
Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1622, Dec. 1959.
40
2. A /K 40 age determinations of the north end of Pikes Peak batholith, J efferson, Douglas, and Park Counties, Colorado [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America
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3. Petrography of the Browne Lake area rocks, Beaverhead County, Montana[abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1779-1780, Dec.
1959.
4. (and others). Fabric studies of Idaho Springs gneiss, Turkey Creek
Canyon, Jefferson County, Colorado [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull.,
v. 70, no.12, pt. 2, p.1780, tables, Dec.1959.
Hutchison, David Malcolm. See Anderson, Roy E., 1.
Hutton, Colin Osborne.
1. Mineralogy of beach sands between Halfmoon and Monterey Bays, California: Calif. Dept. Nat. Res., Div. Mines Special Rept. 59, 32 p., illus.,
1959.
2. Memorial to William Noel Benson (1885-1957): Geol. Soc. America Proc.
1958, p.103-109, port., Sept.1959.
3. Yavapaiite, an anhydrous potassium, ferric sulphate from Jerome, Arizona:
Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos. 11-12, p. 1105-1114, illus., Nov.-Dec. 1959.
4. An occurrence of pseudomalachite at Safford, Arizona: Am. Mineralogist,v. 44, nos. 11-12, p. 1298-1301, table, Nov.-Dec.1959.
Hyde, .David Edward.
A structural and stratigraphic study of the Fairview-McMillan formational
contact in the Cincinnati area [Ohio-Ind.-Ky.]: Compass, v. 36, no. 3,
p. 161-1n, illus., Mar.1959.
Ikawa, Haruyoshi. See Sherman, G. D.
Illing, Leslie Vincent.
Deposition and diagenesis of some upper Palaeozoic carbonate sediments inwestern Canada: World Petroleum Cong., 5th, New York, 1959, Proc.,sec. 1, p. 23-52, illus., with discussion, 1959; condensed with title, Cycliccarbonate sedimentation in the Mississippian at Moose Dome, southwest
Alberta, in Alberta Soc. Petroleum Geologists, 9th Ann. Field Conf.,
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Illinois Division of Industrial Planning and Development.
Mineral resources: Ill. Div. Indus. Plan. and Devel. Atlas Ill. Res., sec. 2,
62 p., illus. incl. geol. sketch map [1959].
Illinois Geological Society.
(Wilson, George Miller, leader). [Guidebook] Field trip to extreme southeastern Illinois, May 22-24, 1959. 15 p., illus. incl. geol. map, 1959.
Illinois State Geological Survey.
Guide to rocks and minerals of Illinois: Ill. State Geol. Survey Educ. Ser. 5,
40 p., illus. incl. geol. sketch map, 1959.
lmbault, Paul Emile, 1911-1954.
Queylus area, Abitibi-East and Roberval electoral districts: Quebec Dept.
Mines, Geol. Surveys Br. Geol. Rept. 83, 37 p., illus. incl. geol. map,
1959 ; also French ed.
Imbrie, John. See also Newell, N.D., 4.
1. (and Laporte, Leo Frederic, and Merriam, Daniel Francis). Beattie Limestone facies and their bearing on cyclical sedimentation theory, in Kans.
Geol. Soc., Guidebook, 24th Field Conf., Oct. 1959, p. 69-78, illus., 1959.
2. Dalmanellacea, Pentameracea, Strophomenacea, Orthotetacea, Chonetacea,
and Productacea, Pt.1 of Brachiopods of the Traverse group (Devonian)of Michigan: Am Mus. Nat. History Bull., v. 116, art. 4, p. 345-400,
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analyses of sedimentary rocks: Jour. Sed. Petrology, v. 29, no. 4, p.
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Imlay, Ralph Willard.
1. Succession and speciation of the pelecypod Aucella: U.S. Geol. Survey
Prof. Paper 314-G, p. iii, 155-169, illus., 1959.
2. History of Jurassic sedimentation in the Pacific Coast region-Logdell toPine Creek, Field Trip no. 6, in Wilkinson, W. D. [ed.], Field guidebook, June 1959: Oreg. Dept. Geology and Mineral Industries Bull.,no. 50, p.103-108, illus., 1959.
3. New genera of Early Cretaceous (Albian) ammonites from Alaska: Jour.
Paleontology, v. 33, no. 1, p. 179-185, illus., Jan. 1959.
4. Memorial to John Bernard Reeside, Jr. (1889-1958): Geol. Soc. America
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5. (and others). Relations of certain Upper Jurassic and Lower Cretaceous
formations in southwestern Oregon: Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists
Bull., v. 43, no. 12, p. 2770-2785, illus., Dec. 1959.
lnderbitzen, Anton Louis.
Gravels of Alameda Creek, California: Jour. Sed. Petrology, v. 29, no. 2,
p. 212-220, illus., June 1959.
lngamells, C. Oliver. See Goldich, S. S., 2.
Ingels, Jerome J. C.
The geology of the Lancaster Quadrangle of Dallas and Ellis Counties, Texas :Field & Lab., v. 27, no. 1, p. 5-10, illus. incl. geol. map, Jan. 1959.
Ingram, Roy Lee. See also Batten, R. W.
(·and Robinson, Maryanne, and Odum, Howard Thomas). Clay mineralogyof some Carolina Bay sediments [N.C.]: Southeastern Geology, v. 1,
no.1, p.1-10, illus., Spring 1959.
Ingram, W. L.
Aliso Canyon oil field: Calif. Oil Fields, v. 45, no. 1, p. 64-73, illus., Jan.June 1959.
Inman, Douglas Lamar.
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United Nations: Internat. Conf. Peaceful Uses Atomic Energy, 2d,
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Innes, Morris James Sage.
A gravity investigation of the Deep Bay crater [Saskatchewan] [abs.]: Royal
Soc. Canada Minutes Proc., 3d ser., v. 53, App. C, p. 20, 1959.
Intermountain Association of Petroleum Geologists.
(Williams, Norman Charles, editor). Guidebook to the geology of the Wasatchand Uinta Mountains transition area [Utah-Wyo.], lOth annual field
conference, 1959. 235 p., illus. incl. geol. maps, Salt Lake City, Utah,
1959. Includes papers by numerous authors which are cited individually.
International Geodetic and Geophysical Union, Association of ScientificHydrology.
Symposium of Chamonix, Sept. 16-24, 1958-physics of the movement of theice. 391 p., illus., Gentbrugge, Belgium, 1958; also available as Internat.
Assoc. Sci. Hydrology Pub., no. 47, 1958. Includes papers by S. E. White,
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Assoc. Sci. Hydrology Bull., no. 13, p. 9-53, illus., Mar. 1959.
International Geological Congress, Commission for the Geological Map of theWorld.
Resolutions concerning the general legend of the Geological Map of the World(Paris meeting, April1958) -text and coloured legend. 8 p., illus., Paris,
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[International Geological Congress, Mexico].
[Guidebook, 20th Cong., 1956] Geologia general de la Sierra Madre Oriental
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International Geological Congress, Stratigraphic Commission. Bee Bermudez
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International Nickel Company of Canada Limited, Geological Department.
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Ireland, Hubert Andrew.
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1959. Oontains papers by several authors which are cited individually.
Irvin, G. W.
Pyrometasomatlc deposits at San Xavier mine, in Ariz. Geol. Soc., Guidebook 2,
Apr. 1959: Ariz. Geol. Soc. Digest, 2d Ann., p. 195-197, illus. incl. geol.
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Irvine, Robert.
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Irving, WilliamN. See Coogan, A. H.
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Isaacs, Kalman N. See Agocs, W. B., 1.
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Ivanhoe, Lytton Francis, Jr.
Case history-Slosson oil pool of Tejon Ranch oil field, Kern County, California [abs.]: Geophysics, v. 24, no. 5, p.1139, Dec.1959.
Ives, J.D.
Glacial drainage channels as indicators of late-glacial conditions in LabradorUngava-a discussion: Cahiers Geographie Quebec, no. 5, p. 57-72, illus.,
Oct. 1958-Mar.1959.
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Shell dunes of the Sonoran shore [Mexico]: Am. Jour. Sci., v. 257, no. 6,
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Jaanusson, Valdar. See Harrington, H. J.
Jablonski, Leo A.
Records of wells and ground-water quality in Monmouth County, New Jerseya preliminary report: N.J. Dept. Conserv., Div. Water Policy and Supply
Water Res. Circ. 2, iii, 47 p., illus., 1959.
Jacka, Alonzo David.
Stratification-a little used criterion for environmental interpretation [abs.]:
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Jackson, Kern Chandler.
1. (and Pohlo, Ross H.). Geology of a portion of Prairie Township, Washington County, Arkansas: Ark. Acad. Sci. Proc., v. 12, p. 31-42, illus.
incl. geol. map, 1958.
2. The geology of southwestern Washington County, Arkansas, in Fort Smith
Geol. Soc., Guidebook, 1st Regional Field Conf., Apr.-May 1959, p. 52-73,
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Jackson, Marion LeRoy. See also Mehra, 0. P.
Frequency distribution of clay minerals in major Great Soil Groups as related
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Jacobs, John Arthur.
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2. (and Russell, Richard Doncaster). Gravity measurements on the Salmon
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Canada Minutes Proc., 3d ser., v. 53, App. C, p. 20, 1959.
Jacobsen, Clyone Lynn.
1. Petrology of Pennsylvanian sandstones and conglomerates of the Ardmore
Basin: Okla. Geol. Survey Bull. 79, 144 p., illus., May 15, 1959.
2. Sedimentation of some Springer sandstone (Mississippian-Pennsylvanian)reservoirs, southern Oklahoma: Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Bull.,v. 43, no. 11, p. 2575-2591, illus., Nov. 1959.
Jaeger, J. C.
Temperatures outside a cooling intrusive sheet: Am. Jour. Sci., v. 257, no. 1,
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Jaffe, Howard William. See alBo Gottfried, D.
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Jahns, Richard Henry.
1. Formations of minerals, physical properties- [Pt. 1] : Gems and Gemology,
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2. Collapse depressions of the Pinacate volcanic field, Sonora, Mexico, in
Ariz. Geol. Soc., Guidebook 2, Apr. 1959: Ariz. Geol. Soc. Digest, 2dAnn., p. 165--184, illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
3. (and Wright, Lauren Albert, and Montgomery, Arthur). Origin of remarkable beryl concentrations in the Harding pegmatite, New Mexico [abs.] :Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1725, Dec. 1959.
Jamaica Geological Survey.
[Map] Jamaica geology. ·Scale 1:250,000 {about 1 in. to 4 mi.). Kingston,
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James, Ellen L. See Trumbull, E. J.
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1. (and others). Bedrock geology, geologic map of the Iron River-Crystal
Falls district, Iron County, Michigan: U.S. Geol. Survey Mineral Inv.
Field Studies Map MF 225, 3 sheets, scale 1 :24,000 (1 in. to 2000 ft.),with sections, 1959.
2. General features of stable-isotope research as applied to problems of ore
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1959; Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1623, Dec. 1959.
James, William.
Geology of Dungannon and Mayo townships in southeastern Ontario [abs.] :Canadian Min. Jour., v. 80, no. 8, p.119, Aug.1959.
Jameson, James Boyd.
(and Davis, .A.sa Edwin). The Edwards limestone, in Baylor Geol. Soc.,
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Jamieson, John Calhoun. See De Carli, P. S.
Jansen, George James. See also Magin, G. B., Jr.
(and Magin, George B., Jr., and Levin, Betsy). Synthesis of bastnaesite:
Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos. 1-2, p. 18o-181, table, Jan.-Feb. 1959.
Januzzi, Ronald Everett.
1. The minerals of Western Connecticut and Southeastern New York 'Statecomplete with locality maps to major mineral collecting areas. vi,
106 p., illus., Danbury, Conn., Mineralog. Press, 1950.
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Jeffords, Russell MacGregor.
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594526-61--11

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Jeletzky, Jurjiz Alexander.
•
1. Uppermost Jurassic and lowermost Cretaceous zones of the Canadian western Cordillera [abs.]: Royal Soc. Canada Minutes Proc., 3d ser., v. 53,
App. C, p. 24, 1959.
2. Cretaceous and Tertiary tectonics of the eastern slope of Richardson Mountains between Stony Creek and lower Donna River [Northwest Territories-Yukon] [abs.]: Canadian Oil and Gas Industries, v. 12, no. 12,
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Jenness, Stuart Edward.
1. "Magnetic" chromite from Shoal Pond, northeastern Newfoundland: Econ.
Geology, v. 54, no. 7, p. 1298-1301, illus., Nov. 1959.
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Jenney, Charles Phillip.
Geology and exploration developments, Mattagami area, northwestern Quebec[abs.] : Min. Eng., v. 11, no. 1, p. 43, Jan. 1959.
Jennings, Ted V.
Faunal zonation of the Minnelusa formation, Black Hills, South Dakota:
Jour. Paleontology, v. 33, no. 6, p. 986-1000, illus., Nov.1959.
Jensen, Mead LeRoy. See also Dechow, E. W. C. ; Tupper, W. M.
1. Sulfur isotopes and hydrothermal mineral deposits: Econ. Geology, v. 54,
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Jeppesen, Myron Alton.
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the birefringence of selenite: Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos. 1-2, p. 193-196,
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Jepsen, Glenn LowelL
Dinosaur lore [summary]. 10 p.(:l:), illus., Trenton, Geol. Soc. N.J., Mar.
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Jerome, Stanley Everett.
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Jewett, John Mark.
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Jicha, Henry Louis, Jr.
The White Sands [N. Mex.]-a short review, reprinted, in Soc. Econ. Paleontologists and Mineralogists, Permian Basin Sec., Guidebook, Apr. 1959,
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Jillson, Willard Rouse.
1. A bibliography of Floyd County, Kentucky-citations of printed and manuscript sources touching upon its history, geology, cartography, coal,salt, oil and gas with annotations (1750-1956). 29 p., Frankfort, Ky.,
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3. A bibliography of Wayne County, Kentucky-citations of printed and manuscript sources touching upon its history, geology, cartography, coal, salt,
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Jizba, Zdenek Vaelav.
Frequency distribution of elements in rocks: Geochimica et Cosmochimica
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Jochens, E. R. See Bjorklund, L. J.
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Johansson, Georg.
A refinement of the crystal structure of danburite: Acta Crystallographica.
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Johns, William Davis. See also Allen, V. T., 1.
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Johns, Willis M.
Western Lincoln County, [Pt.] 1 of Progress report on geologic investigationsin the Kootenai-Flathead area, northwest Montana: Mont. Bur. Minesand Geology Bull., no. 12, vii, 56 p., illus. incl. geol. maps, July 1959.
Johnsen, John Herbert.
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Johnson, Arthur. See Weld, B. A.
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Johnson, Edwin Girard.
Paleozoic oil prospects look good in eastern Nevada: Oil and Gas Jour., v. 57,
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Johnson, Henry Stanley, Jr.
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Johnson, William David, Jr.
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Jones, Douglas Epps.
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Jones, Jaek W. See Chaney, P. E.
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Origin of salt anticlines of Paradox basin [Colo.-Utah]: Am. Assoc. Petroleum
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Jones, Varnakale Lorenzo.
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Jopling, Don Winter.
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Joralemon, Ira Beaman. Bee White, W. S.
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Kaarsberg, Ernest A.
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Kachadoori"an, Reuben.
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·

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Kanakoff, George P.
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Late Quaternary geology of Sabine Lake and vicinity, Texas and Louisiana :Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol. Socs. Trans., v. 9, p. 225-235, illus. incl. geol.
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Kansas Geological Society.
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Karlstrom, Thor Nels Vincent.
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Kasabach, Haig F.
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Kauffman, Marvin Earl.
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Kavary, Emadeddin. See Kesling, R. V.
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Keech, Charles Franklin. See also Johnson, C. R.
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Langenheim, Ralph Louis, Jr.
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Lasson, Glen D.
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Latulippe, Maurice.
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Lippitt, Louis.
Statistical analysis of regional facies change in Ordovician Cobourg limestone
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Fossils in Washington: Wash. Dept. Conserv., Div. Mines and Geology Inf.
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Granitic rocks of the crystalline core of the Antillean Cordillera, central
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Loomer, E. I. 8ee Whitham, K.
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California's hottest gas area is getting hotter: World Oil, v. 149, no. 2, p. 9698, illus., Aug. 1, 1959.
Loper, George Bernard. See McDonal, F. J.
LOpez Ramos, Ernesto.
Origen del petroleo en relaci6n a las cuencas de dep{)sito: Asoc. Mexicana
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LOpez Rubio, Jose Manuel.
Generalidades sobre la geologia del oriente de Mexico, in [Internat. Geol. Cong.
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Loranger, Diane M.
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Lorenzo, Jose Luis.
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Loring, William Bacheller.
Geology and ore deposits of the northern part of the Big Indian district, San
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Overthrust Ordovician and the Nannie's Peak intrusive, Lone Mountain,
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BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMER:OOAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Lovering, J. Kel'l'Y.
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Lovering, John F.
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Lozo, Frank Edgar.
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Lucas, Elmer Lawrence.
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Lucie-Smith, A. N.
Oil and gas development in British Columbia: Western Miner, v. 82, noS.
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Ludlum, John Charles.
Rock salt, rhythmic bedding, and salt-crystal impressions in the upper Silurian
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Lueder, Donald R.
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Lundberg, Hans T. F.
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Lundblad, Britta.
The correlation and vertical distribution of the Rhaeto-Liassic floras of N.W.
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Luther, Edward Turner.
The coal reserves of Tennessee: Tenn. Dept. Conserv. and Commerce, Div.
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Lutton, Richard J.
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188

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERLCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Luttrell, Gwendolyn Werth.
Annotated bibliography on the geology of selenium: U.S. Geol. Survey Bull.
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Lyall, H. Bruce.
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Lyden, Joseph P. See Hambleton, w. W., 2.
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Lynch, Bernard Walden.
Subsurface stratigraphy of Mississippian system in McAlester basin [Okla.],in [Moore, C. A., chm.] 6th biennial geological symposium proceedings,
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Lynch, Vance M. Se,e Greenwood, R.
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Lyon, R. J. P. See also Tuddenham, W. M.
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The Greenleaf anomaly, a significant gravity feature, in Hambleton, w. H., ed.,Symposium on geophysics in Kansas: Kans. State Geol. Survey Bull.
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Lytle, WilHam Stuckley. See Pa. Geologists.
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McAtee, James Lee, Jr.
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McAuslan, Edward Rathbun.
In the Niobrara [Wyo.-Colo.] oil may yield to special methods: Oil and Gas
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McCabe, Hugh Ross.
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McCammon, Helen Mary.
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McCammon, Richard Baldwin.
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McCartney, James Thomas. See Ergun, S., 2.
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McClain, Orville Graves.
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1. (,and Willman, Harold Bowen). Geology of Buda quadrangle. Illinois: Ill.
State Geol. Survey Circ. 275, 29 p., illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
2. A till-fabric rack: Jour. Geology, v. 67, no. 6, p. 709-710, illus., Nov. 1959.
McClure, C. D. See McDonal, F. J.
McClymonds, Neal Erskine.
1. Paleozoic stratigraphy of the Waterman Mountains, Pima County, Arizona,in Ariz. Geol. Soc., Guidebook 2, Apr. 1959: Ariz. Geol. Soc. Digest,
2d Ann., p. 66-76, illus. incl. geol. map, 1959.
2. Precambrian and Paleozoic sedimentary rocks on the P,apago Indian Reservation, Arizona, in Ariz. Geol. Soc., Guidebook 2, Apr. 1959 : Ariz. Geol.
Soc. Digest, 2d Ann., p. 77-84, illus., 1959.
59452.6-61--13

190

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

McCollough, William M. See Prouty, 0. E., 2.
McCollum, Elmer Vemer.
Geology, a geophysical tool: Mines Mag., v. 49, no. 5, p. 27, May 1959; Am.
Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Bull., v. 43, no. 7, p. 1503-1504, July 1959.
McConnell, Duncan. See Lund, E. H., 1.
McConnell, Richard B. See Rodgers, J., 2.
McCracken, Earl, 1900-1959.
Insoluble residues provide good regional correlations [Mo.]: World 011, v.
149, no. 2, p. 79-82, 110, lllus., Aug. 1, 1900.
McCrossan, Robert George.
Resistivity mapping of the subsurface Upper Devonian inter-reef Ireton formation of Alberta, in A.m. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Rocky Mtn. Sec.,
Geological record, Feb. 1959, p. 69-73, illus. [1959]; slightly revised,
Alberta Soc. Petroleum Geologists Jour., v. 7, no. 6, p. 121-130, illus.,
June1959.
McCulloch, David Sears.
Vacuole disappearance temperatures of laboratory-grown hopper halite
crystals: Jour. Geophys. Research, v. 64, no. 7, p. 849-854, illus., July
1959.
McCulloh, Thane Hubert.
A regional gravity gradient map of the Los Angeles basin, California [abs.]:
Geophysics, v. 24, no. 5, p. 1137, Dec. 1959.
McCullough, James Douglas.
(and Trueblood, Kenneth Nyitray). The crystal structure of baddeleytte(monoclinic ZrO.): Acta Crystallographica, v.12, pt. 7, p. 607-511, illus.,
July 10, 1959.
McCutchen, William T.
(and Tanner, William Francis, Jr.). Serpentine medial moraines on model
glacier: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 11, p. 1487, illus., Nov. 1959.
McCutcheon, V. A. See Langenheim, R. L., Jr., 1.
McDaniel, Gary A.
Isopachous and paleogeologic studies of southwest Oklahoma: Shale Shaker,
v. 10, no. 3, p. 4-27 incl. ads., illus. incl. geol. maps, Nov. 1959.
McDonal, Frank J.
(and others). A new marine seismic system [abs.]: Geophysics, v. 24, no. 5,
p. 1136, Dec. 1959.
MacDonald, Gordon J. F. See also Knopoft, L., 1.
1. Chondrites and the chemical composition of the earth, in Abelson, P. H.,
ed.., Researches in geochemistry, p. 476-494, tables, 1959.
2. Calculations on the thermal history of the earth: Jour. Geophys. Research,v. 64, no. 11, p. 1967-2000, illus., Nov. 1959.
Macdonald, James Reid.
The middle Pliocene mammalian fauna from Smiths Valley, Nevada: Jour.
Paleontology, v. 33, no. 5, p. 872-887, illus., Sept. 1959.
Macdonald, Roderick Dickson.
Iron deposits of the Wabush Lake .area, Newfoundland, Labrador [abs.]:
Min. Eng., v. 11, no. 12, p. 1232, Dec. 1959.
McDougall, David J. See Lovering, T. G., 1.
MacDougall, John F.
Experiments bearing on the genesis of sulphide deposits [abs.]: CanadianMin. Jour., v. 80, no. 8, p.119, Aug. 1959.

BIDLIOGRAPHY

191

McDuffie, R. H.
Lithologic basis for correlation of Mississippian rocks in the subsurface
between Kansas and north central Oklahoma: Okla. Acad. Sci. Proc.
1958, v.39,p.133-135,1959.
McEwen, Michael C. See also Whitfield, J. M., 2.
(and Fessenden, Franklin Wheeler, and Rogers, John James William). Texture and composition of some weathered granites and slightly transported arkosic sands [Texas and Colo.]: Jour. Sed. Petrology, v. 29,
no. 4, p. 477-492, illus., Dec.1959.
McFarlan, Edward, Jr. See Gould, H. R., 2.
MacFarlane, R. M.
(and Ault, R. K.). Nuclear logging in the Appalachian Basin: Ky. Geol.
Survey, ser. 10, Special Pub. 2, p. 13-27, illus., 1959.
McGerrigle, Harold William.
Madeleine River area, electoral district of Gaspe-North: Quebec Dept. Mines,
Geol. Surveys Br. Geol. Rept. 77, 50 p., illus. incl. geol. map, 1959; also
Frenched.
McGerrigle, J. I.
Preliminary report on St-Hippolyte area, electoral districts of Terrebonneand Montcalm: Quebec Dept. Mines, Mineral Deposits Br. Prelim.
Rept., no. 393, 10 p.(*), illus. incl. geol. map, 1959; also French ed.
McGill, George Emmert.
Geologic map of the northwest flank of the Flint Creek Range, western Montana: Mont. Bur. Mines and Geology Special Pub. 18, 1 sheet, scale
about 1 in. to 3000 ft., with sections and text, 1959; also available asGeol. Map3.
McGill, John Thomas.
1. Preliminary map of landslides in the Pacific Palisades area, City of Los
Angeles, California: U.S. Geol. Survey Misc. Geol. Inv. Map I-284,
scale 1 : 4800 ( 1 in. to 400 ft.) , 1959.
2. Coastal classification maps-a review, in Russell, R. J., chm., Coastal Geography Conf., 2d, Apr. 1959, p. 1-21, illus., 1959; summary, Geog. Rev.,v. 48, no. 3, p. 402-405, ill us., July 1958.
McGill, Peter Corbett. See Loranger, D. M.
McGlasson, Robert Herbert.
For.aminiferal biofacies around Santa Catalina Island, California: Micropaleontology, v. 5, no. 2, p. 217-240, illus., Apr. 1959.
McGlynn, J. C.
Elbow-Heming Lakes area, Manitoba: Canada Geol. Survey Mem. 305, vii,
72 p., illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
McGookey, Donald Paul.
Geology of the northern portion of the Fish Lake Plateau, Utah [abs.] :Dissert. Abs., v.19, no.12, p. 3277-3278, June 1959.
McGrain, Preston.
1. (and Crawford, Thomas J.). High-silica sandstone and conglomerate on
Pine Mountain near Elkhorn City, Kentucky: Ky. Geol. Survey, ser. 10,
Inf. Circ. 1, 5 p., illus., 1959.
2. (and Crawford, Thomas J.). High-silica sands in Calloway and Carlisle
Counties, Kentucky: Ky. Geol. Survey, ser. 10, Inf. Circ. 2, 14 p., Ulus.,
1959.
McGreevy, Lawrence J. See Cathcart, J. B.; Ketner, K. B.

192

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McGrew, Paul Orman.
(and others). The geology and paleontology of the Elk Mountain andTabernacle Butte area, Wyoming: Am. Mus. Nat. History Bull., v. 117,
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McGugan, Al•an.

See Forbes, C. L. ; Morkhoven, F. P. C. M. van.

Machamer, Jerome F.
The application of Ep-pH data to metasomatic deposits [Ontario]: Econ.
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Mcintire, William G.
Methods of correlating cultural remains with stages of coastal development[La.], in Russell, R. J., chm., Coastal Geography Conf., 2d, Apr. 1959,
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Mcintosh, Franklin G., deceased.
Rare gem minerals of America: Mineralogist, v. 27, nos. 2-3, p. 3-6, reprinted,
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Mcintyre, Donald David.
The hydraulic equivalence and size distributions of some mineral grains froma beach [Ontario]: Jour. Geology, v. 67, no. 3, p. 278-301, illus., May
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Mciver, Norman L

See Eugster, H. P., 2.

Mackay, John Ross.
Glacier ice-thrust features of the Yukon Coast [abs.]: Canadian Geographer,no.14,p.42,1959.
McKee, Edwin Dinwiddie.
(and others). Paleotectonic maps of the Triassic system: U.S. Geol. Survey
Misc. Geol. Inv. Map I-300, 33 p., illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
McKee, Elliott Bates, Jr.
The geology of the Pacheco Pass area, California [abs.]: Dissert. Abs., v. 19,
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McKelvey, Vincent Ellis.
1. (and others). The Phosphoria, Park City, and Shedhorn formations inwestern phosphate field: U.S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 313-A, p. v,
1-47, illus., 1959; with sections by J. Steele Williams, R. P. Sheldon,
E. R. Cressman, T. M. Cheney, and R. W. Swanson.
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McKenna, Malcolm C.
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MacKenzie, F. D.
Pyrometasomatic deposits at the Mineral Hill and Daisy mines, in Ariz. Geol.
Soc., Guidebook 2, Apr. 1959: Ariz. Geol. Soc. Digest, 2d Ann., p. 193194,1959.
MacKenzie, William Scott. See Ferguson, R. B., 1; Smith, J. V., 3.
McKeown, Frank [Francis] Alexander. See Klemic, H., 1.
MacKevett, Edward Malcolm, Jr. See also Berg, H. C.
1. Geology of the Ross-Adams uranium-thorium deposit, Alaska, in United
Nations, Survey of raw material resources: Internat. Conf. PeacefulUses Atomic Energy, 2d, Geneva, Sept. 1958, Proc., v. 2, p. 502-508, illus.
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2. Types of uranium-thorium deposits near Bokan Mountain, Prince of Wales
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MacKevett, Nat Hay.
Geology of Northwest Ten Section [Calif.] [abs.]: Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Bull., v. 43, no. 1, p. 257-258, Jan. 1959.
McKillop, John H.
Gypsum in Newfoundland: Newfoundland Dept. Mines and Res., Mines Br.
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Mackin, Joseph Hoover.
Timing of post-orogenic uplift in the Rocky Mountains and the Colorado Plateau [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1733-1734,
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McKinney, Charles R. Bee Silver, L. T.
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Mineral assemblages in sulfide ores-the system Cu-Fe-S-0: Econ. Geology,
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McKnight, Edwin Thor. See Evans, H. T., Jr., 3.
MacLachlan, James Crawford. Bee McKee, E. D.
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MacLaren, Alexander Stewart. Bee Canada G. S., 64.
McLaren, Digby Johns. Bee also Fry, W. L., 1.
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McLaughlin, Dean Benjamin.
Mesozoic rocks, Chap. 4 of Willard, B., Geology and mineral resources of
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McLaughlin, R. J. W.
The geochemistry of some kaolinitic clays: Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta,v. 17, nos. 1-2, p. 11-16, table, Aug. 1959.
McLean, James Douglas, Jr.
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McLearn, Frank Harris.
Revision of some Triassic ammonoids, Peace River foothills, British Columbia :Canadian Field-Naturalist, v. 73, no. 1, p. 53, Jan.-Mar. 1959.
McLeod, C. R.
Trial study of heavy-mineral content of certain deposits of sand and gravel
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MacLeod, D. MacG. Bee Goudge, M.G.
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Salient tectonic features of western Montana, in Geol. Soc. America Rocky
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Stratigraphy of Lower Pennsylvanian rocks in northeastern Hugoton Embayment, in Kans. Geol. Soc., Guidebook, 24th Field Conf., Oct.l959, p. 107115, illus., 1959.
McMullen, R. Michael.
Etched detrital garnet from the Cardium formation, Pembina area, central
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McMurtrey, Robert Gale.
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McNair, Andrew Hamilton.
Relations of the Parry Islands fold belt to the Cornwallis folde:, eastern
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McNeal, Robert Paul.
Lithologic analysis of sedimentary rocks: Am. Assoc. Petroleum Oeologists
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MacNeil, Marion Gill.
On the face of the earth. 72 p., illus., New York, Henry Z. Walck, 1959.
McNitt, James R. Bee Klemic, H., 1.
McNutt, Charles H.
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McPhee, DuncanS.
Preliminary report on Aguanish area, Saguenay electoral district: Quebec
Dept. Mines, Geol. Surveys Br. Prelim. Rept., no. 403, 6 p. <+>, illus.
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Madden, Theodore R. Bee Marshall, D. J.
Madsen, Beth Marie. Bee Jones, C. L., 2.
Madsen, James H., Jr. See Williams, N.C.
Maehl, Richard H.
Silurian of Pictou County, Nova Scotia [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70,
no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1641, Dec. 1959.
Magdich, F. S.
Cardium formation: Alberta Soc. Petroleum Geologists Jour., v. 7, no. 12,
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Magin, George B., Jr. See also Jansen, G. J.; Marvin, R. F.
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Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos. 3--4, p. 419-422, tables, Mar.-Apr. 1959.
Maher, John Charles.
The composite interpretive method of logging drill cuttings: Okla. Geol. Survey Guidebook 8, 48 p., illus., 1959.

BIDLIOGRAPHY

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Maher, Stuart Wilder. See !also Hardeman, W. D.; Kellberg, J. M., 1.
Some unreported sulfide occurrences in East Tennessee: Tenn. Acad. Sci. Jour.,v. 34, no. 2, p. 139-145, illus., Apr.1959.
Mahrholz, Wolfgang Werner Ekkehardt.
The microscopic study of ore minerals with transmitted near-infrared radiation [abs.] : Dissert. Abs., v. 20, no. 4, p. 1322, Oct. 1959.
Maine Geological Survey.
1. Bibliography on Maine geology, 1836-1957. 143 p., Augusta, Dept. Econ.
Devel., Jan. 2, 1958; 1st supp . , 1836-Jan. 1, 1959, 10 p., Jan. 2, 1959.
2. (Doyle, Robert G., compiler). Lewiston sheet: Maine Geol. Survey MineralRes. Reference Map Ser., M.R.R.M. 2, scale 1:250,000 (about 1 in. to 4mi.), with text, Feb. 1, 1959.
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1,1959.
Majewske, Otto P. See Wilson, J. L.
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Majumdar, Alalendu J. See Roy, R.
Malan, Roger C.
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Malde, Harold Edwin.
1. Geology of the Charleston phosphate area, South Carolina: U.S. Geol. Survey
Bull. 1079, v, 105 p., illus. incl. geol. map, with sections by E. B. Leopold,
1959.
2. Fault zone along northern boundary of western Snake River Plain, Idaho:
Science, v. 130, no. 3370, p. 272, July 31, 1959.
Maldonado-Koerdell, Manuel. See also Mooser, F., 4.
1. Buffon y la Paleontologia: Soc. Mexicana Historia Nat. Rev., tomo 18,
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Mallory, James Arnold.
Nodosaria sand environments in eastern counties of Texas Gulf Coast [abs.]:
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Mal1ory, Virgil Standish.
Lower Tertiary biostratigraphy of the California Coast Ranges. viii, 416 p.,illus., Tulsa, Okla., Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists, Jan. 1959.
Malmstadt, Howard Vincent.
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Mamay, Sergius Harry.
1. Litostroma, a new genus of problematical algae from the Pennsylvanian of
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Mandarino, Joseph Anthony.
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Mandra, York T.
Use of fossil siUcoflagellates in paleogeography [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America
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Manley, Frederick Harrison, Jr.
Hydrofluoric-acid method of disaggregating sandstones [abs.]: Geol. Soc.
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Mann, E. L.
The geology of the Seal Lake syncline, Central Labrador [abs.] : CanadianMin. Jour., v. 80, no. 12, p. 103, Dec. 1959.
Mann, Virgil Ivor. See also Fornier, L. A.; Zablocki, F. S.
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Manning, George King. See Maringer, R. E., 2.
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Some stratigraphic problems in the Bluefield group of the Mauch Chunk series
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Geologic and structure contour map of the northern and western flanksof the Black Hills, Wyoming, Montana, and South Dakota: U.S. Geol.
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Mapes Vazquez, Eduardo.
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Marovelli, Robert Laurence. See Heising, L. F.
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Marsh, Owen Thayer. See Bush, A. L., 2.
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1 : 62,500 (about 1 in. to 1 mi.) , 1959.
3. Pbotogeologic map of the Desert Lake-4 quadrangle, Emery and Carbon
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Structure and vein quartz of the Ouachita Mountains of Oklahoma andlA.rkansas, in Cline, Hilseweck, and Feray, eds., The geology of the Ouachita Mountains-a symposium, p. 30-43, illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
Mississippi Geological Society.
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594526-161--14

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Mitcham, Thomas Wilson.
Viking rocket photograph of Arizona, California and northern Mexico west
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Mitchell, D. W. Bee Geller, S., 3.
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Lithologic features of the younger Tertiaries of Puerto Rico [abs.]: Caribbean Geol. Conf., 2d, Mayagiiez, Univ. Puerto Rico, Jan. 4-9, 1959,
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Mitchell, Richard Scott. Bee also Pharr, R. F.
Jarosite from Natrona County, Wyoming: Rocks and Minerals, v. 34, nos. 7-8,
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Mixon, Robert B.
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Mock, Floyd W.
Geology of Cecil gas field [Ark.], in Fort Smith Geol. Soc., Guidebook, 1stRegional Field Conf., Apr.-May 1959, p. 14-17, illus., 1959.
Model, Richard Milton.
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Moebs, Noel N.
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Moench, Robert Hadley. Bee Sims, P. K.
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Momin, A. C. Bee Karkhanavala, M. D., 1, 2.
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Study of some American [Md.-Va.] Miocene lamellibranchs and comparison
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Monnett, Victor Elvert.
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Montgomery, Arthur. See Jahns, R. H., 3.
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Montgomery, Porter A., Jr.
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Mook, Charles Craig.
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[chairman]. 6th biennial geological symposium proceedings, University ofOklahoma, February 24-25, 1959. 175 p., illus., with errata, Norman,
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Moore, Edward James. See Gross, G. W., 1.
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Moore, George Emerson, Jr.
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Moore, George William. See also Bachman, G. 0., 2.
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Moorhouse, Walter Wilson.
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Navratil, Gerald J.
Montana, treasure state for the crystal mineral collector: Rocks and Minerals,
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Nayudu, Y. Rammohanroy.
Recent sediments of the northeast Pacific [abs.]: Dissert. Abs., v. 20, no. 3,
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Neale, Ernest Richard Ward. See also Canada G. S., 18, 22.
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Neiheisel, James. See also Siple, G. E., 2.
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214

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Nelson, Arthur Edward. See Postel, A. W.
Nelson, Bruce Warren.
1. The recent sediment research program at V.P.I. [Va.] : Mineral Industries
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Nelson, Henry Francis.
Deposition and alteration of the Edwards limestone, central Texas, in Lozo,
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Nelson, R. W. See Greife, J. L.
Nelson, Robert Benjamin.
The stratigraphy and structure of the northernmost part of the northern Snake
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Nelson, Samuel James.
1. Faulted Rundle (Mississippian) section at Crowsnest Pass, Alberta, Canada:
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Nelson, Wilbur Armistead.
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Nelson, Willis Howard.
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Nesbitt, John.
Core examination, in Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Rocky Mtn. Sec., Geological record, Feb.1959, p.113-116, illus. [1959].
Nettles, James Edward. Bee Goodell, H. G.
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BIDLIOGRAPHY

215

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New England Intercollegiate Geological Confe·rence.
(Zen, E-an, editor). Guidebook, 51st annual meeting, stratigraphy andstructure of west central Vermont and adjacent New York, October 17-18,
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New Jersey Department of Conservation and Economic Development, Bureauof Geology and Topography.
Geologic map of New Jersey. Scale about 1:1,000,000 (about 1 in. to 16 mi.),with text, 1959.
New Mexico Geological Society.
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162 p., illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959. Includes papers by numerous
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New York State Bureau of Secondary Curriculum Development.
Earth science-an outline of topics and related understandings for a course ot
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New York State Geological Association.
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New York Water Power and Control Commission, Long Island Office.
Record of wells in Nassau County, N.Y., Supp. 2: N.Y. Water Power and Control
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Newcomb, Reuben Clair.
Some preliminary notes on ground water in the Columbia River basalt [Oreg.Wash.]: Northwest Science, v. 33, no.1, p.1-18, illus., Feb.1959.
Newell, Norman Dennis.
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Newman, William L. See also Shoemaker, E. M., 1, 2.
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Wash member of the Morrison formation, Jo Dandy area, MontroseCounty, Colorado: U.S. Geol. Survey Bull. 1084-E, p. iv, 117-150, illus.
incl. geol. sketch map, 1959.
2. (and Miesch, Alfred Thomas, and Shoemaker, Eugene Merle). Chemicalcomposition as a guide to the size of sandstone-type uranium deposits,
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216

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Newport, Thomas Gwyn.
Ground-water resources of the lower Niobrara River and Ponca Creek basins,
Nebraska and South Dakota: U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper
1460--G, p. iv, 273-323, ill us., 1959; with a section on chemical quality of
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Newton, John G.
1. Profile showing geology along State Highway 25, Marengo County, Alabama:Ala. Geol. Survey Map 11, with text, 1959.
2. (and LaMoreaux, Philip Elmer, and Toulmin, Lyman Dorgan, .Jr.). Deposits of Late Cretaceous age in west-central Alabama, in Miss. Geol.
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Nichiporuk, Walter.
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Nichol, Ian. See Hawley, .T. E.
Nichols, Donald Raymond.
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2. (and Yehle, Lynn Alois). Mud volcanoes in the Copper River basin, Alaska[abs.] : Canadian Oil and Gas Industries, v. 12, no. 12, p. 59, Dec. 1959.
Nichols, Lewis Green. See Morgan, J. P.
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Nichols, Robert Leslie.
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Nickel, Ernest H.
The occurrence of native nickel-iron in the serpentine rock of the Eastern
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Nickelsen, Richard P.
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Nicol, David.
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Nielsen, Mitchell Frederic. See Schulte, J. J.
Nier, Alfred Otto C. See Goldich, S. S., 3-5; Hoffman, J. H.; Signer, P.
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Nitecki, Matthew Henry.
Role of clay in stylolite formation [abs.] : Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no.
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Noble, Earl Bart. See Fitzgerald, T . .T.
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Nobles, Laurence Hewit.
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Nockolds, Stephen Robert. See Sen, N.
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Nolan, Thomas Brennan.
The United States Geological Survey and the advancement of geology in the
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Nolte, Clifton Jerry.
The Mesaverde-new target in the I>enver basin [Wyo.-Colo.] ? : Oil and Gas
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Norford, B. Seeley. See Raasch, G. 0.
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Norris, Stanley Eugene.
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North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development, Division of
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North Dakota Geological Society.
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218

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North Dakota Geological Survey.
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North Texas Geological Society. See also A.I.M.E. North Texas Sec.
A guide to the upper Permian and Quaternary of North Central Texas, Wichita
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Northrop, John. See Blaik, M.
Northrop, Stuart Alvord.
Minerals of New Mexico. Revised ed., xvi, 665 p., illus., Albuquerque, Univ.
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Norton, Dorita Anne.
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Norton, Matthew Frank.
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Nursall, J. R.
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Oakes, Malcolm Christie.
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Oakes, Ramsey LeBleu.
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Oakeshott, Gordon Blaisdell. See also Slemmons, D. B.
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Obradovich, J.D. See Evernden, J. F., 2.

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Obregon de Ia Parra, Jorge.
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O'Connor, Ralph Emerson.
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Officer, Charles Brand, Jr.
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Ogden, J. Gordon, 3d.
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Ohio Academy of Science, Geology Section.
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Ohlson, John M.
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220

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Oklahoma Geophysical Society.
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Oklahoma University, Bureau of Water Resources Research.
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Okulitch, Vladimir Joseph.
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Olcott, Gordon West. See Oesterling, W. A.; Pruss, D. E.
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Oleksyshyn, John.
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Olhovich, Vladimir A.
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Oliver, Jack Ertle. See also Dorman, H. J.; U.S. Dept. State.
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Olson, Annabel Brown.
Photogeologic map of the Flat Top Mountain NE quadrangle, Carbon County,
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Olson, Everett Claire.
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Olsson, Richard Keith.
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O'Neil, Robert L.
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Ontario Fuel Board.
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Oparin, Aleksandr Ivanovich.
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Geology of the Buffalo Mountain-Cherokee Mountain area, northeastern Tennessee: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 5, p. 619-635, illus. incl.
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Ore.-Bin.
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Ion-exchange reaction between synthetic alkali feldspars and alkali chloride
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Oshiro, Seiki. See Stieff, L. R., 1.
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Ostenso, Ned A. See also Thiel, E.
Gravity studies of Jarvis Glacier, Alaska Range [abs.]: Alaskan Sci. Conf.,
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Osterwald, Doris B. See Osterwald, F. W., 1.
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Otte, Carel, Jr.
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Owen, Vaux, Jr.
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Pablo-Galan, Liberto de.
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Pagnucco, J. W.
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Parker, Everett C.
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Parker, Herbert.
Caplen field, Bolivar Peninsula, Galveston County, Texas, in Gulf Coast Assoc.
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Parker, John Marchbank.
Lewis formation gas sands, eastern Sand Wash basin [Colo.], in Rocky Mtn.
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Parker, Mary C.
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Parker, Richard Lee.
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Parker, Robert Hallett.
Macro-invertebrate assemblages of central Texas coastal bays and Laguna
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Parker, Ronald Bruce.
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Parker, Ronald C.
Mineral production [Mont.], in Geol. Soc. America Rocky Mtn. Sec., Guidebook, 12th Ann. Mtg., May 1959, p. 83-85, 1959.
Parker, William Henry.
Hugh Ralph Thompson [1926--1959]: Geog. Jour., v. 125, pts. 3-4, p. 473-474,
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Parkhurst, Robert W.
Surface to subsurface correlation of Lansing-Kansas City rocks (Pennsylvanian) in Kansas, in Kans. Geol. Soc., Guidebook, 24th Field Conf.,
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Parks, Bryan Conrad. See also Teichmiiller, M.-L.
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Exploratory coordination, Souris Valley area, Saskatchewan, Canada [abs.]:
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Parry, William.
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Patry, L. M. See Rice, H. M.

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Patterson, Claire Cameron. See Chow~ T. J., 2; Murthy, V. R., 2.
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Patterson, John Robert. See Storey, T. P., 1.
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Peabody, Frank Elmer, 1914-1958.
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A discussion of iron oxide pseudomorphs. after pyrite metacrysts in the
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Pearl, Richard Maxwell.
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Pearre, Nancy C. See also Glass, J. J.
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Pearson, G. Raymond.
Coal reserves for strip-mining, Wabamun Lake district, Alberta: Alberta
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Pearson, Robert Carl. Seelalso Christman, R. A., 1.
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Pearson, Walter J.
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Peck, Dallas Lynn. Bee Imlay"t R. W., 5.
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Peckham, Morse. Bee Darwin, C. R.
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Peek, Harry Miles. Bee also Unklesbay, A. G., 1.
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Peirce, Howard Wesley. Be.e Wilson, Eldred D., 1.
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Penny, John Sloyan.
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Estudio geol6gico del campo petrolero Rodolfo Ogarrio : Soc. Geol. Mexicana
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Perez Siliceo, Rafael.
Muestreo de lateritas a lo largo de la carretera entre Tulancingo, Hgo., y
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Perlmutter, Nathaniel Matthew.
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Pesquera V., Ruben. See Robeck, R. C.
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Pestana, H. R. See Greife, J. L.
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Petersen, Richard Gray.
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Pirkle, Earl C., Jr.
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Pitt, William DanieL
Summary discussion of the geology of the core areas of the Ouachita Mountains, Arkansas and Oklahoma, in Cline, Hilseweck, and Feray, eds.,
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Pittman, James Stuart, Jr.
Silica in Edwards Limestone, Travis County, Texas, in Ireland, H. A., ed.,Silica in sediments-a symposium: Soc. Econ. Paleontologists andMineralogists Special Pub., no. 7, p. 121-134, illus., Mar. 1959.
Pittsburgh Geological Society. See Appalachian Geol. Soc.
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Podendorf, Ilia.
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Podpechan, Frank Wilfred.
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Pollock, Donald William Thomas.
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Pomeroy, JohnS.
Photogeologic map of the Hurricane Cliffs-2 NW quadrangle, Mohave County,
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Pommer, Alfred Michael. See also Garrels, R. M., 4, 5.
Reduction of quinquevalent vanadium solutions by wood and lignite: Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, v. 13, no. 1, P. 20-27, tables, 1957; addition with title, Synthesis of hiiggite, v. 17, nos. 1-2, p. 148, Aug. 1959.
Poole, William Hope. See Canada G. S., 19, 60.
Pooley, Robert Neville. See Bunce, E. T.
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2. (and Lane, Donald W.). Preliminary geologic and structure map of thenortheast part of the Cascade Springs quadrangle, Fall River County,
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Postel, Albert Williams. See also Balsley, J. R., Jr., 3.
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Potapotf, Peter. See Clarke, A.M.
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Potter, Donald B.
Stratigraphy and structure in the central Taconic region, New York [abs.l:
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Potts, Roger B. See Nosow, E., 1.
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Michigan mammoth: Nature Mag., v. 52, no. 9, p. 471-472, illus., Nov. 1959.
Poulsen, Christian. See Harrington, H. J.
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Structural synthesis of an area in southeastern Granite County, Montana, in
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Powell, Bernard W.
Earthquake in Lituya Bay [Alaska]: Pacific Discovery, v. 12, no. 5, p. 18-19,
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Powell, D. Keith.
The geology of southern House Range, Millard County, Utah: Brigham
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Powell, John Edward.
Progress report on the geology and ground-water resources of. the Westhopearea, Bottineau County, North Dakota: N. Dak. Geol. Survey GroundWater Studies, no. 27,68 p. {:j:), illus., 1959.
Powell, William Jenner.
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Power, Walter Robert, Jr.
Bedrock geology of the Slocum quadrangle, Rhode Island: U.S. Geol. Survey
Geol. Quadrangle Map GQ 114, scale 1:31,680 (1 in. to ¥.a mi.), withtext, 1959.
Powers, Harold Auburn. See Davidson, D. F.
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Adjustment of clays to chemical change and the concept of the equivalence
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Powers, William Edwards.
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Pratt, Richard Murray.
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Pray, Lloyd Charles.
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Precambrian.
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Prouty, Chilton Eaton.
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Prucha, John James.
Field relationships bearing on the age of the New York City group of theManhattan Prong: N.Y. Acad. Sci. Annals, v. 80, art. 4, p. 1159-1169,
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Pruss, Donald E.
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Pryer, Robert W. J.
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Pugh, Derek C.
Barite in northeastern British Columbia: Alberta Soc. Petroleum Geologists
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Pye, Willard Dickison.
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Rapson, June E.
Euhedral magnesite in Palaeozoic sediments from Saskatchewan : Canadian
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Geologic case history of Slocum dome, Anderson County, Texas : Am. Assoc.
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Rector, William K., Jr. See Giannini, W. F.
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Reed, F[ !E]ugene Clifton.
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Preliminary report on Margry-Prevert area, Abitibi-East electoral district:
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Reynolds, Charles Bryan.
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Conjugate quartz veins in the Lynchburg gneiss near Fancy Gap, Carroll
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Richard, Kenyon E.
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Richards, Horace Gardiner.
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Paleontology, v. 33, no. 6, p. 1115-1119, illus., Nov. 1959.
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Richards, T. C.
1. (and Walker, Donald James). Measurement of the thickness of the earth's
crust in the Albertan Plains of western Canada: Geophysics, v. 24, no. 2,
p. 262-284, illus., Apr. 1959; summary, Alberta Soc. Petroleum Geologists
Jour., v. 5[ !6], no. 7, p. 188--189, July 1958; Nature, v. 182, no. 4632,
p. 384-385, London, Aug. 9, 1958.
2. Wide-angle reflections and their application to finding limestone structuresin the foothills of western Canada [abs.]: Oil and Gas Jour., v. 57, no. 46,
p. 225, Nov. 9, 1959; Geophysics, v. 24, no. 5, p. 1126-1127, Dec. 1959.
Richardson, Eugene Stanley, Jr.
1. Pennsylvanian invertebrates of the Mazon Creek area, Illinois-Introduction; Insects; Marine fauna: Fieldiana Geology, v. 12, nos. 1-3, p. 3-67,
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Richardson, Everett Vern. See Vanoni, V. A.
Richter, Charles Francis.
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Richter, Emma, 1888--1956. See Harrington, H. J.
Richter, Rudolph, 1881-1957. See Harrington, H. J.
Ricker, Karl E.
The origin of two glacial relict crustaceans in North America, as related toPleistocene glaciation: Canadian Jour. Zoology, v. 37, no. 6, p. 871-893,
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Riddell, Craigmyle. See Mason, A. D. M.
Riecker, Robert E.
Geologic applications of fluorescence: Compass, v. 36, no. 2, p. 85-93, illus.,
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Riedel, William R.
1. Siliceous organic remains in pelagic sediments, in Ireland, H. A., ed., Silica
in sediments-a symposium: Soc. Econ. Paleontologists and Mineralogists Special Pub., no. 7, p. 80-91, illus., Mar.1959.
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1959.
Rieg, Louis Eugene.
A petrographic and x-ray study of the dolomite distribution in certain CambroOrdovician limestones of central and south-central Pennsylvania [abs.]:
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Riegel, W. L. See Kremp, G. 0. W., 4.
Rigby, J. Keith. See also Brigham Young Univ. Dept. Geology.
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Riggs, E. A. See Thompson, M. L.
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Riley, Charles Marshall. See also Byrne, J. V.
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Riley, Francis Stevenson. See Kunkel, F. F.
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Riley, Leonard Benjamin.

See Shoemaker, E. M., 1.

Rinehart, Charles Dean.
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Rios Macbeth, Fernando.
Bosquejo geol6gico de la Cuenca de Veracruz y parte de la Cuenca Salina dellstmo de Tehuantepec, in [Internat. Geol. Cong. Mexico] Excursi6n C-7:
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L'in:fluence du relevement post-glaciaire sur le reseau hydrographique de lavallee du Saint-Laurent [Quebec] [abs.] : Canadian Geographer, no. 14,
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Ritzma, Howard Russell.
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Roberts, Henry B. See Willard, B., 2.

246

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Robertson, Eugene Corley.
Physical properties of limestone and dolomite cores from the Sandhill well,
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Robertson, Forbes Smith.
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Robinson, Charles Sherwood. See also Mapel, W. J., 3.
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Robinson, Edward. See also Versey, H. R., 2; Zans, V. A., 5.
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Robinson, Florence Marie.
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Robinson, Gershon Duvall.
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Robinson, Leon Haynsworth, Jr.
The effect of pore and confining pressure on the failure process in sedimentaryrocks, in Colo. School Mines, 3d symposium on rock mechanics: Colo.
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Robitaille, Benoit.
Aper~u geomorphologique de la rive queMcoise du detroit d'Hudson: Rev.
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Rockwell, Donald West.
Techniques employed in a refraction survey of the northeast portion of theGolden Lane [Mexico], in Torno 2 of Geoffsica aplicada: Internat. Geol.
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iHBLIOG:RAPHY

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Rocky Mountain Association of Geologists.
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Rocky Mountain Nature Association.
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Rodda, Peter Ulisse. See Murphy, M.A.
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Rodgers, John.
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Rodgers, William James. See Sikabonyi, L. A.
Rodis, Harry George. See Schneider, R.
Rodriguez, Joaquin.
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Roedder, Edwin Woods.
1. Problems in the disposal of acid aluminum nitrate high-level radioactive
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Roessingh, Hendrik Karel.
Viking deposition in the southern Alb(~rta plains, in Alberta Soc. Petroleum
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Rothlisberger, Hans.
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Rogers, Berdine H. See Engel, R. L. H.
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1. (and Strong, Cyrus). Textural differences between two types of shoestring sands: Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol. Socs. Trans., v. 9, p. 167-170,
illus., 1959.

248

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Rogers, Stanley Mayfield. See Schuch, J. P.
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Rold, John Wesley.
The New Windsor oil field [Colo.], a dual stratigraphic trap, in Am. Assoc.
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Rolfe, Bernard Nathan.
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Rolitf, William Albert.
Exploration for oil and gas in eastern Canada : Geol. Assoc. Canada Proc.
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Romer, Alfred Sherwood.
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Romney, Carl Fredrick. See V. S. Dept. State.
Romney, D. H.

See Wright, A. C. S.

Rondot, Jehan.
Preliminary report on Matawin-Mekinac area, Laviolette electoral district:
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Roop, Michael Ross.
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Roots, Ernest Frederick. See Canada G. S., 64.
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Monazite as an ore mineral in Elliot Lake uranium ores [Ontario]: CanadianMin. Jour., v. 80, no. 7, p. 65-66, tables, July 1959.
Rose, Arthur W.
Trace elements in sulfide minerals from the Central district, New Mexico, andthe Bingham district, Utah [abs.]: Econ. Geology, v. 54, no. 7, p. 1355,
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Rose, R. Burton.
Portable seismic refraction studies of shallow geologic structures, in Torno 1of Geoffsica aplicada : Internat. Oeol. Cong., 20th, Mexico, D. F., 1956
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Rose, Robert Leon.
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Rose, William Dake, Jr.
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Scale 1:48,000

Rosenau, Jack C.
Core drilling at the Mackinac Bridge site, Michigan, in Michigan Basin Geol.
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Rosenbaum, Orin Earl. See Schulte, J. J.
Rosenberg, Philip E.
Subsolidus relations on the join CaMg(COa)a-CaFe(COah of the system CaC<hMgCO:rFeCOa [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no.12, pt. 2, p.1664,
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Rosenfeld, John Lang. See also Rodgers, ~r.. 1.
Contamination-reaction rules [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt.
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Rosenqvist, I van Thoroff.
Physico-chemical properties of soils-soil-water systems: Am. Soc. Civil Engineers Proc., v. 85, Paper 2000, Jour. Soil Mechanics and Found. Div.,no. SM 2, pt. 1, p. 31-53, ill us., Apr. 1959; discussion by A. S. Michaels,
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Rosenzweig, Abraham. See also Lustig, L . K.
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Rosholt, John N., Jr.
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Ross, Charles Alexander.
The Wolfcamp Series (Permian) and new species of fusulinids, Glass Mountains, Texas: Washington Acad. Sci. Jour., v. 49, no. 9, p. 299--316,
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Ross, Clyde Polhemus.
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Ross, Donald Clarence. See Rinehart, C. D., 2.

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Ross, John Victor. See Canada G. S., 56.
Ross, Malcolm.
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Ross, Reuben James, Jr. See also Berg, R. R.
Brachiopod fauna of Saturday Mountain formation, southern Lemhi Range,
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Ross, Stewart Hamilton.
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Ross, Virginia F.
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Rossman, Darwin Lucian.
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Roswell Geological Society. See Soc. Econ. Paleontologists and Mineralogists
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Roth, Robert Sidney. See also Walker, R. F., 2.
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Rouse, Glenn E.
Plant microfossils from Kootenay coal-measures strata of British Columbia:
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Rowland, Tommy Lee. See Jordan, L., 1.
Rowley, Diana M. R. See Bostock, H. S., 2.
Roy, Chalmer John. See Carlson, P. R. ; Dahl, A. R. ; Hansen, J. A., Jr.; Lindholm, G. F.; Stump, R. W.
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~~.

Roy, Rustum. See also Aramaki, S., 1-3; Crowley, M. S., 1; Dachille, F., 1, 4;
Hawkins, D. B., 2; Boss, H.; Klingsberg, C. ; Koizumi, M.; Roy, D. M.;
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Rubey, William Walden. See also Hubbert, M. K.
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Rubin, Meyer. See Droste, J. B., 3.
Ruekmiek, John C.
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Rudolph, John Clarence.
Bellshill Lake field, Alberta: Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Bull., v. 43, no. 4,
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Rudy, Harold R. See Nelson, S. J., 6.
Rube, Robert Victory.
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Ruiz-Menaeho, C.
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Runcorn, Stanley Keith. See also Ahrens, L. H.; Stehli, F. G.
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Runnels, Russell Tyson.
Cement raw materials in Kansas: Kans . .State Geol. Survey Bull. 134, pt. 2,
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Ruotsala, Albert P.
A study in variation of constituents in igneous rocks [:abs.], in N. Mex. Geol.
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Rupnik, John J.
Oase history of the Dunes pool, Pawnee County, Kansas, in Hambleton, W. H.,
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Russell, Hewlett A.
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General geology of .Strawn in North Texas, in A.I.M.E., North Texas
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Russell, Loris Shano.
Fossil mammals and intercontinental connections [abs.]: Royal Soc. Canada
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Russell, Richard Doncaster. See Boyle, JR. W., 1; Jacobs, J. A., 1, 2; Stanton,
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Russell, Richard Joel.
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Sanders, John Essington. See aZso Dzulynski, S.
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Saskatchewan Department of Mineral Resources, Petroleum and Natural Gas
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Sater, John E.
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Sawatzky, Henry B.
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Schmidt, Herta. See Harrington, H. J.
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Bedrock geology of the northern and eastern parts of the North range, Cuyuna
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Schreyer, Werner F.
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The Cottage Grove and Noxie Sandstones ("Layton") in south-central Kansas,
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Pre-Tertiary stratigraphy and Upper Triassic paleontology of the Union db~
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Sinclair, William C.
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See Christman, R. A., 1.

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BIBLIOGRAPHY

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Small, James Barter. See also Davis, G. H., 2.
Settlement investigations in the vicinity of Galveston-Houston, Texas, a:nd
San Joaquin Valley, California [abs.l: Jour. Geophy,s. Research, v. H4,
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Smallwood, J. K.
Contact relations of the Providence and Ripley formations [abs.]: Ga. Ac::td.
Sci. Bull., v.17, no. 2, p. 76, Apr.1959.
Smedes, Harry Wynn. See also Klepper, M. R.
Geology of part of the northern Wallowa Mountains, Oregon [abs.]: Dissert.
Abs., v. 20, no.l, p. 273-274, July 1959.

268

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Smellie, D. W.
Geophysics in saturation prospecting, in Canadian Inst. Mining and Metallurgy
Symposium on saturation prospecting: Canadian Min. Metall. Bull., no.
001, p. 46--49, with discussion, Jan.1959.
Smith, A. Barrett.
Paleoecology of a molluscan fauna from the Trent formation [N.C.l : Jour.
Paleontology, v. 33, no. 5, p. 855-871, illus., Sept. 19·59.
Smith, Alec J.
Description of the Mackereth portable core sampler: Jour. Sed. Petrology,
v. 29, no. 2, p. 246-250, illu.s., June 1959.
Smith, Allyn Goodwin.
The geologic history of chiitons [abs.]: Am. Malacolog. Union Ann. Rept. 1958,
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Smith, Clay Taylor.
1. (and Budding, Antonius Jacob). Reconnaissance geologic map of Little
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2. Jurassic rocks of the Zuni Mountains, inN. Mex. Geol. Soc., Guidebook, 10th
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Smith, David Dwyer.
Pleistocene offset along the San Andreas fault system of the San Francisco
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pt. 2, p. 1677, Dec. 1959.
Smith, David S.
Hard-to-analyze minerals yield to thermal analysis: Eng. Min. Jour., v. 160,
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Smith, Deane Kingsley, Jr.
An w-ray crystallographic study of schroeckingerite and its dehydration product: Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos. 9-10, p. 1020-1025, tables, Sept.-Oct.
1959.
Smith, Donald Gilbert.
(and others). Chemical composition of the peat bogs of the Maritime Provinces: Canadian Jour. Soil Sci., v. 38, no. 2, p. 120-127, lllus., Aug. 1958.
Smith, Frank A.
Logs of test holes-Greeley, Howard and Wheeler Counties, Nebraska, 19571958. vi, 75 p.(~), illus., in cooperation with U.S. Geol. Survey, Lincoln,
Nebr. Univ. Conserv. and Survey Div., 1959.
Smith, Fred. See Palacas, J. G.
Smith, Frederick E. See Soc. Econ. Paleontologists and Mineralogists Gulf
Coast Sec., 2.
Smith, Frederick Gordon.
1. Structure of zinc sulphide minerals: Am. Mineralogist, v. 40, nos. 7-8, p.
658-675, illus., July-Aug. 1955; discussion with title, Measurement ofdisorder in zinc and cadmium sulphides, by M. A. Short and E. G.
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Smith, George Irving.
Searles Lake [Calif.] evaporites as an indicator of the temperature-precipitation balance in late Quaternary climates [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America
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Smith, Gerald A. See Downs, T.

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269

Smith, Guy William.
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1959.
Smith, Guy-Harold.
Armin Kohl Lobeck, geomorphologist and landscape artist, 1886-1958: Assoc.
Am. Geographers Annals, v. 49, no. 1, p. 83-87, port., Mar. 1959.
Smith, Harman F. See Suter, M.
Smith, Harold Theodore Uhr.
(and Messinger, Curtis). Geomorphic studies of the Provincetown dunes,
Cape Cod, Massachusetts: Mass. Univ. Dept. Geology Tech. Rept., no. 1,
62 p. (t), illus., June 1959.
Smith, Ida.
Pictures in stone: Nature Mag., v. 52, no. 10, p. 535-536, illus., Dec. 1959.
Smith, James B. See Bader, R. G., 2.
Smith, James Pershing.
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containing potassium or ammonium: Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos. 1-2,
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Smith, James Robert.
(and Pyke, Murray William). Microclines from a Precambrian granodiorite[Saskatchewan] [abs.]: Royal Soc. Canada Minutes Proc., 3d ser., v. 53,
App. C, p. 22, 1959.
Smith, Jane Elizabeth Inch. See Ehlers, G. M., 1.
Smith, Joe Fred, Jr.
(and Witkind, Irving Jerome, and Trimble, Donald Eldon). Geology of thelower Marias River area, Chouteau, Hill, and Liberty Counties, Montana:
U.S. Geol. Survey Bull.1071-E, p. iv, 121-155, illus. incl. geol. map, 1959.
Smith, John C.
Exploration and mining situation in New Brunswick-1958: Canadian Min.
Jour., v. 80, no. 4, p. 90--92, illus., Apr. 1959.
Smith, Joseph G. See Donnay, G.
Smith, Joseph Victor. See also Breck, D. W.; Ferguson, R. B., 1.
1. Graphical representation of amphibole compositions: Am. Mineralogist, v.
44, nos. 3-4, p. 437-440, illus., Mar.-Apr.1959.
2. The crystal structure of proto-enstatite, MgSiOa: Acta Crystallographica,
v.12, pt. 7, p. 515-519, illus., July 10, 1959.
3. (and MacKenzie, William Scott). The nature of orthoclase and microcline
perthites and observations concerning the polymorphism of potassium
feldspar, [Pt.] 5 of The alkali feldspars: Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos.
11-12, p.l169-1186, illus., Nov.-Dec.1959.
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5. Crystal structure of activated calcium-chabazite [abs.] : Geol. Soc. America
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Smith, Laurence Lowe.
The Landrum mine, Edgefield County, South Carolina: S.C. State Devel. Board
Div. Geology, Geol. Notes, v. 3, no. 3, p. 1-10, illus., May-June 1959.
Smith, Matthew Clair. See Wiebelt, F. J.
594526-61-.-18

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Smith, Millard Wesley.
History of the Windom pool, McPherson and Rice Counties, Kansas, in Hambleton, W. H., ed., Symposium on geophysics in Kansas: Kans. State Geol.
Survey Bull. 137, p. 309-320, illus., July 1959.
Smith, Ned Myron. See Melhorn, W. N., 2.
Smith, Ollie, Jr.
Isopach map of the Wells Creek dolomite in middle Tennessee. Scale about
1 in. to 9 mi., with text, Tenn. Dept. Conserv. Div. Water Res., 1959.
Smith, Rex 0.
Ground-water resources of the middle Big Wood River-Silver Creek area,
Blaine County, Idaho: U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 1478,
iv, 64 p., ill us. incl. geol. map, 1959.
Smith, Robert Leland. See Friedman, I. I.
Smith, W. Campbell.
Dr. L[eonard] J[ames] Spencer, C.B.E., F.R.S. [1870-1959]: Nature, v. 183,
no. 4675, p.1564-1565, London, June 6,1959.
Smith, Ward Conwell.
Structures related to solution of borax at Kramer, Calif. [abs.]: Min. Eng.,
v.11,no.1,p.44,Jan.1959.
Smith, William Edward Timperly.
Bibliography of seismology : Canada Dominion Observatory Pub., v. 22, no. 3,
Items 10310-10513, Jan.-June 1958, p. 61-83,1959.
Smith, William Lee. See Flanagan, F. J.
Smoot, Thomas William.
1. Clay mineralogy as applied to secondary recovery problems: Producers
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2. Clay mineralogy of pre-Pennsylvanian sandstones and shales of the Illinois
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Smysor, Bettie Lyons. See Boardman, L., 1-3.
Snelson, Sigmund.
The geology of the northern Ruby Mountains and the East Humboldt Range,
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p. 3278-3279, June 1959.
Sniegocki, Richard Ted.
Geologic and ground-water reconnaissance of the Loup River drainage basin,
Nebraska: U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 1493, v, 106 p., illus.
incl. geol. sketch map, 1959 ; with a section on chemical quality of waterby R. H. Langford.
Snow, Dan.
The Towson meteorite collection: Cleveland Mus. Nat. History Mus. News,v. 1, no. 8, p. 59-64, illus., Aug. 1959.
Snyder, Frank G. See Kulp, J. L., 3.
Snyder, George Leonard. See also Fraser, G. D., 2.
Geology of Little Sitkin Island, Alaska: U.S. Geol. Survey Bull. 1028-H,
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Snyder, James D. See Dellwig, L. F.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY

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Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, Gulf Coast Section.
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2. (and Houston Geological Society, by Smith, Frederick E.). Guidebook
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Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, Permian Basin Section.
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Socolow, Arthur Abraham. See also Gray, C., 1.
1. Geology of a barite occurrence, Fulton County, Pennsylvania: Pa. Acad.
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2. Geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic map, Valley Forge quadrangle:
Pa. Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Inf. Circ. 18,4 p., 1959.
3. Geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic map, Norristown quadrangle: Pa.
Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Inf. Circ.19, 3 p., 1959.
4. Geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic map, Malvern quadrangle: Pa.
Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Inf. Circ. 20, 4 p., 1959.
5. Geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic map, West Chester quadrangle:
Pa. Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Inf. Circ. 21,4 p., 1959.
6. Geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic map, Media quadrangle: Pa. Geol.
Survey, 4th ser., Inf. Circ. 22, 4 p., 1959.
7. Geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic map, East Greenville quadrangle:
Pa. Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Inf. Circ. 23,7 p., 1959.
8. Geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic map, Milford Square quadrangle:
Pa. Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Inf. Circ. 24, 4 p., 1959.
9. Geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic map, Sassamansville quadrangle:
Pa. Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Inf. Circ. 25, 4 p., 1959.
10. Geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic map, Perkiomenville quadrangle:
Pa. Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Inf. Circ. 26,4 p., 1959.
11. Geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic map, Phoenixville quadrangle: Pa.
Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Inf. Circ. 27,3 p., 1959.
12. Geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic map, Allentown quadrangle: Pa.
Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Inf. Circ. 28, 7 p., 1959.
13. Geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic map, Quakertown quadrangle: Pa.
Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Inf. Circ. 29, 4 p., 1959.
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and Stockton quadrangles: Pa. Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Inf. Circ. 30, 5 p.,
1959.
15. Geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic map, Safe Harbor quadrangle: Pa.
Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Inf. Circ. 31,4 p., 1959.
16. Geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic map, Conestoga quadrangle: Pa.
Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Inf. Circ. 32, 4 p., 1959.
17. Geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic map, Quarryville quadrangle: Pa.
Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Inf. Circ. 33, 4 p., 1959.
18. Geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic map, Morgantown quadrangle: Pa.
Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Inf. Circ. 34,4 p., 1959.
19. Geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic map, Elverson quadrangle: Pa.
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Sorensen, Henning. See DanjiS, M.
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1107-A, p. v,1-167, 191)9.

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Sokol, Daniel. See Barnes, F. Jr., 1.
Soliman, Soliman Mahmoud.
General geology of the Isabel-Eylar area, California, and petrology of Franciscan sandstones [abs.]: Dissert. Abs., v. 19, no. 11, p. 2914-2915, May
1959.
Solliday, James R. See Nicol, D.
Solow, Herbert.
Geochemistry-the prospector's new tool: Fortune, v. 59, no. 2, p. 126-129,
176-184 incl. ads., illus., Feb. 1959.
Somiya, Shigeyuki. See Muan, A., 3.
Soper, Harland. See Reeves, C. C., Jr., 3.
Sorensen, F. C.
The Black Hills, South Dakota: Mineralogist, v. 27, nos. 6-8, p. 109-110,
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Sorgenfrei, Theodor.
En geologisk rekognoscering i 0stgr~nland sommeren 1958 [abs.]: Dansk
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Soukup, Edward James. See Parsons, C. J.
South Texas Geological Society.
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1959. Includes separately paged papers by G. E. Murray and A. E.
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Souther, Jack Gordon. See Canada G. S., 34.
Sovinsky, Viacheslav Nicholas.
Local unconformities associated with salt structures [Gulf Coastal Plain][abs.]: Houston Geol. Soc. Bull., v. 1, no. 5, unpaged, Jan. 1959.
Sowani, P. V. See also Hutchinson, R. M., 4.
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Spedden, H. R. See Bailey, S. W.
Spencer, Edgar Winston.
Fracture patterns, Pt. 2 of Geologic evolution of the Beartooth Mountains,
Montana and 'Vyoming: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 4, p. 467508, illus., Apr. 1959.
Spieker, Edmund Maute.
Cretaceous coal measures in Utah [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70,
no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1679, Dec. 1959.
[Spindler, G. Ralph].
[and Pace, E. Minor, chairmen]. Bump symposium: Min. Eng., v. 10, no. 8,
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BIBLIOGRAPHY

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Sporne, K. R.
On the phylogenetic classification of plants: Am. Jour. Botany, v. 46, no. 5,
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Spotts, John Hugh.
Heavy minerals of some granitic rocks of central California [abs.] : Dissert.
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Squires, .Donald Fleming.
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Staatz, Mortimer Hay.
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Stacey, F. D. See Graham, J. ·w., 1.
Stackler, W. F.
A profile of structural gravity survey on the North Sturgeon Lake field :Alberta Soc. Petroleum Geologists Jour., v. 7, no. 12, p. 275-278, illus.,
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Stafford, Philip Thomas.
Geology of part of the Horseshoe atoll in Scurry and Kent Counties, Texas:
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Staggs, James 0.
Stensvad field [Mont.], in Billings Geol. Soc., Guidebook, lOth Ann. Field
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Stalker, Archibald MacSween. See Canada G. S., 21.
Stall, J. B.
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Starn, Johannes Cornelis.
'Some applications of seismie bedrock investigatitJns in ore prospecting [abs.]:
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Stanford, Jack Wayne.
The Del Rio clay, in BaylOJr Geol. Soc., Guide to the mid-Cretaceous geologyof central Texas, 1958, p. 64-66, 1958.
Stanley, Edward Alex.
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Stanley, George Mahon. See Landes, K. K., 1.
Stanonis, Frank L.
The petrology of the Chipmunk sand [N.Y.] and its relationship to reservoir
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Stanton, R. E. See Hill, V. G.

274

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Stanton, R. L.
1. Studies of polished surfaces of pyrite, and some implications: Canadian
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3. Mineralogical features and possible mode of emplacement of the Brunswick
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Starkey, Harry C. See Carroll, D., 4.
Starkey, John.
Chess-board albite from New Brunswick, Canada : Geol. Mag., v. 96, no. 2, p.
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Stauft, Peter.
Exploration case history-Souris Valley, Sask., Pt. 1 of The S. E. Saskatchewan Mississippian trend: Canadian Oil and Gas Industries, v. 12, no. 8,
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Steam, Colin William.
Preliminary report on Causapscal area (east half), Matapedia electoral district : Quebec Dept. Mines, Geol. Surveys Br. Prelim. Rept., no. 382, 10
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Steams, Charles Edward. See Foreman, F.
Stearns, Harold Thornton.
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Steams, Richard Gordon. See also Wilson, C. W., Jr.
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Steece, Fred Victor. See also Erickson, H. D.
1. (and Hoff, Jerald H.). [Map] Geology of the Hartford quadrangle, South
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2. (and Hoff, Jerald H.). [Map] Geology of the Sioux Falls quadrangle, South
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Steele, Grant.
Basin and Range structure reflects Paleozoic tectonics and sedimentation[Nev.] [abs.], in Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Rocky Mtn. Sec.,
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Steenland, Nelson Clarence.
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Steere, Margaret L.
Fossil localities of the Salem-Dallas area [Oreg.]: Ore.-Bin, v. 21, no. 6,
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Stehli, Francis Greenough.
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Steinbrugge, Karl V. See also Slemmons, D. B. ; Tocher, D., 4.
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Steinfink, Hugo.
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Stelck, Charles Richard. See 1/Varren, P. S.
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Stephens, James Gilbert.
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Stephens, John James.
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Stermitz, Frank. See McMurtrey, R. G.
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On the presence of fixed ammonium in rocks: Science, v. 130, no. 3369, p. 221222, table, July 24, 1959.
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Stevenson, Robert Everett.
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Narsarsukite from Sage Creek, Sweetgrass Hills, Montana: Am. Mineralogist,v. 44, nos. 3-4, p. 265-273, illus., Mar.-Apr. 1959.
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Lightweight aggregate raw materials in New Hampshire--preliminary report: N.H. State Plan. Devel. Comm. Mineral Res. Survey, pt. 17, 30 p.,
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Stewart, Harris B., Jr. See Jordan, G. F.
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Interim report on the geology and ground-water resources of northwestern
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Some fusulinids from the upper Strawn, Pennsylvanian, of Texas: Jour.
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Stillwell, H. D.
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Stirton, Ruben Arthur.
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Stokes, William Lee.
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Cherts and conglomerates in Texas: Gems & Minerals, no. 264, p. 24-27, illus.,
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Storey, Taras Philip.
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Stott, Donald Franklin.
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Stott, P. M. Bee Graham, J. W., 1.
Stout, Martin Lindy.
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Strahl, Erwin 0.
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Strahler, Arthur Newell.
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Strain, William Samuel.
Blancan mammalian fauna from Rio Grande Valley, Hudspeth County, Texas:
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Straley, H. W., 3d. Bee Burdick, G. A., 1, 2.
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Stringham, Bronson Ferrin.
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Stuckey, Jasper Leonidas.
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Stump, Richard W.
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Sullivan, John C.
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Sullwold, Harold H., Jr.
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Summerson, Charles Henry.
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Sun, Ming-Shan.
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Sun, Shiou Chuan. See Spokes, E. M.
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Sundelius, Harold Wesley.
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Sutherland, Patrick Kennedy.
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Sutherland, Pauline.
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Sutterlin, Peter George.
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Swanson, Robert Leonard.
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Swanson, Roger Warren.

See McKelvey, V. E., 1.

Swarzenski, Wolfgang V.
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Sweet, Walter Clarence.
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Sweeting, Marjorie Mary.
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Swensen, William T.
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See McMurtrey, R. G.

Swift, Gilbert.
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BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

Swingle, George D.
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Sykes, Howard Allen. See Reedy, H. J.
Sylvester, Robert Kilburn.
Scolecodonts from central Missouri: Jour. Paleontology, v. 33, no. 1, p. 33-49,
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Syrocki, B. John.
What is a rock? [ 48] p., illus., Chicago, Ill., Benefic Press, 1959.
Szmuc, Eugene Joseph.
Stratigraphy of the Cuyahoga formation and Shenango sandstone of northern
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Taft, William H.
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Tallon, Walter A.
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Talwani, Manik. See also Thompson, G. A., 2; Worzel, J. L., 4.
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Tanner, Allan B.
Meteorological in:ftuence on radon concentration in drillholes: Min. Eng., v. 11,
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Tanner, Lloyd George.
Notice of a new Pliocene rhinoceros, Aphelops kimballensi8 [abs.]: Nebr. Acad.
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Tapp, Stuart C.
Where is the oil in Nebraska's Salina basin?: Oil and Gas Jour., v. 57, no.1, p.
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Tasch, Paul.
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Tatlock, Donald B.

See Wallace, R. E.

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Bull., v. 70, no.12, pt. 2, p.1696-1697, Dec.1959.
White, Malcolm Lunt. See 'l'ennant, C. B.
White, Sidney Edward.
Preliminary studies o:t motion o:t an ice cliff, Nunatarssuaq, northwest Greenland 1955, in Internat. Geod. Geophys. Union Assoc. Sci. Hydrology,
Symposium of Chamonix, Sept. 1958, p. 64-71, illus., 1958.
White, Theodore Elmer.
Os cementum, hypsodonty, nnd diet, No.3 of The endocrine glands and evolution: Mich. Univ. Mus. Paleontology Contr., v.13, no. 9, p. 211-265, tables,
July 31, 1959.
White, W. R. H. See Willmore, P. L.
White, Walter Stanley. See also Murthy, V. R., 1.
(and Wright, James Clifton). The White Pine copper deposit, Ontonagon
County, Michigan: Econ. Geology, v. 49, no. 7, p. 675-716, illus., Nov.
1954; summary, Science, v. 119, no. 3089, p. 354-355, Mar. 12, 1954;
discussion by R. H. Hales, Econ. Geology, v. 54, no. 5, p. 947-951, Aug.
1959 ; by I. B. J oralem.on, no. 6, p. 1127, Sept.-Oct. 1959.
White, William F[ !A]lexandE~r.
Geomorphic history of Lake, Tsala Apopka and the Withlacoochee River, Fla.
[abs.]: Elisha MitchE~ll Sci. Soc. Jour., v. 75, no. 2, p. 76, Nov. 1959.
White, William Arthur.
1. (and Pichler, Ernesto). Water-sorption characteristics of clay minerals:
Ill. State Geol. Survey Circ. 266, 20 p., illus., 1959.
2. (compiler). Chemical and spectrochemical analyses of Illinois clay materials: Ill. State Geol.. Survey Circ. 282, 55 p., tables, 1959.
3. Light-weight aggregate r~esources of Illinois [abs.] : Min. Eng., v. 11, no. 1,
p. 13, Jan. 1959.
White, William B.
Terminations of passages :ln Appalachian caves as evidence for a shallow
phreatic origin [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p.
1816, Dec. 1959.
White, William Harrison.
Cordilleran tectonics in British Columbia : Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists
Bull., v. 43, no.1, p. 60-100, illus., Jan.1959.
Whited, Charles Lewis.
Electrical resistivity survey o:t the West Virginia Turnpike, in Torno 2 ofGeoffsica aplicada: Internat. Geol. Cong., 20th, Mexico, D. F., 1956
[Trabajos], sec. 9, p. !n3-230, illus., 1958.

308

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Whitfield, John M., 1933-1958.
1. (and Rogers, John James William, and Adams, John Allan Stewart). The
relationship between the petrology and the thorium and uranium contents of some granitic rocks: Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, v. 17,
nos. 3-4, p. 248-271, illus., Nov. 1959.
2. (and Rogers, John James William, and McEwen, Michael C.). Relationships among textural properties and modal compositions of some granitic
rocks: Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, v. 17, nos. 3-4, p. 272-285,
illus., Nov. 1959.
Whitham, Kenneth.
(and Loomer, E. I., and Dawson, E.). Recent studies of the north magnetic
dip pole: Arctic, v. 12, no. 1, p. 28-39, illus., Mar. 1959.
Whiting, Lester Leroy.
Spar Mountain sandstone in Cooks Mills area, Coles and Douglas Counties,
Illinois: Ill. State Geol. Survey Circ. 267, 24 p., ill us., 1959; summary,
Oil and Gas Jour., v. 57, no. 31, p. 255-256, illus., July 27, 1959.
Whitlow, Jesse William. See Overstreet, W. C.
Whitmore, Frank Clifford, Jr.
Geologic writing for the nongeologist: Jour. Geol. Education, v. 7, no. 1, p.
25-28, Spring 1959.
Whitten, Charles Arthur.

See Cloud, W. K.

Whitten, E. H. Timothy.
Data density necessary for quantitative modal analysis of a granitic complex[abs.l: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1697, Dec. 1959.
Whittington, Harry Blackmore. See also Harrington, H. J.
Silicified Middle Ordovician trilobites-Remopleurididae, Trinucleidae, Raphiophoridae, Endymioniidae [Va.l: Harvard Coll. Mus. Comp. Zoology
Bull., v. 121, no. 8, p. 372-496, illus., Nov. 1959.
Wickersheim, Kenneth A.
(and Buchanan, Robert Ambrose, 3d). The near infrared spectrum of beryl :Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos. 3-4, p. 440-445, illus., Mar.-Apr. 1959.
Widess, Moses B.
(and Taylor, Garvin Lawrence). Seismic reflections from layering within
the pre-Cambrian basement complex, Oklahoma: Geophysics, v. 24, no.
3, p. 417-425, illus., July 1959.
Widmer, Kemble.
1. When rain goes into the ground (ground water) [summary]. 4 p.(:j:),
Trenton, Geol. Soc. N.J., Jan.1958.
2. Jointing with relation to ground water movement in the Triassic rocks of
New Jersey [abs.1: Econ. Geology, v. 54, no. 7, p. 1362, Nov. 1959; Geol.
Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1697-1698, Dec. 1959.
3. (and Parrillo, Daniel G.). Pre-Pleistocene topography of the Hackensack
Meadows, New Jersey [abs.J: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt.
2, p. 1698, Dec. 1959.
4. (and Markewicz, Frank J., and Parrillo, Daniel G.). Progress report on
the geology of the Spruce Run Dam and reservoir, Clinton, New Jersey[abs.] : Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1698, Dec. 1959.
Wiebelt, Frank Joseph.
(and Smith, Matthew Clair). A reconnaissance of asbestos deposits in theserpentine belt of northern California: U.S. Bur. Mines Inf. Circ.
7860, iv, 52 p., illus., 1959.
Wiens, Herold J.
Atoll development and morphology : Assoc. Am. Geographers Annals, v. 49,
no.1, p. 31-54, illus., Mar.1959.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

309

Wier, Charles Eugene.
Coal stratigraphy and resources studies, 1949-1957: Econ. Geology, v. 54,
no. 4, p. 629-665, illus., June-July 1959.
Wier, Kenneth Leland. See James, H. L., 1.
Wiesnet, Donald Richard. See Postel, A. W.
Wiggins, James Wolston.
Sample study and correlation of E. C. Kesselring No. 1 Well . . . Chemung
County, N.Y., Van 1Dtten Township. 49 p., Albany, N.Y. State Mus.
and Sci. Service, Sept. 1959.
Wilcox, Floyd B.
Origin of interstitial porosity in the Oriskany sandstone [abs.]: W.Va. Acad.
Sci. Proc.1957, v. 29, p. 61, May 1959.
Wilcox, Ray Everett.
1. Some effects of recent volcanic ash falls, with especial reference to Alaska :U.S. Geol. Survey Bull. 1028-N, p. vi, 409-476, illus., 1959.
2. Universal stage accessory for direct determination of the three principal
indices of refraction: Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos. 9-10, p. 1064-1067,
illus., Sept.-Oct. 1959.
3. Use of the spindle stage for determination of principal indices of refraction of crystal fragments: Am. Mineralogist, v. 44, nos. 11-12, p. 12721293, illus., Nov.-Dec.1959.
Wiles, William W.
Use of pore concentration in the tests of planktonic Foraminifera for correlation of Quaterna:ry deep-sea sediments [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America
Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt..2, p. 1699, Dec. 1959.
Wilgus, Alva Curtis. See Hardy, F.
Wilkerson, Albert Samuel.
(and others). Minerals of New Jersey : Geol. Soc. N.J. Rept., no. 1, 51 p.,geol. sketch map, Nov. 1959.
Wilkie, Lorna C. See Sweet1 W. C., 2.
Wilkinson, L. See Radforth, N. W., 2.
Wilkinson, William Donald.
1. [editor]. Field guidebook, college teachers conference in geology, Oregon
State College, Corvallis, Oregon, June 15-27, 1959: Oreg. Dept. Geology
and Mineral Industries Bull., no. 50, 148 p., illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
Includes 7 field trips by D. A. Bostwick, E. M. Baldwin, W. D. Wilkinson,
and R. W. Imlay, which are cited individually.
2. (and Schlicker, Herbert G.). Corvallis to Prineville via Bend and Newberry
Crater, Field Trip no. 3, in Wilkinson, W. D. [ed.], Field guidebook,June 1959: Oreg. Dept. Geology and Mineral Industries Bull., no. 50,
p. 43-72, illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
3. Prineville to John Day via Mitchell, Field Trip no. 4, in Wilkinson, W. D.
[ed.], Field guidebook, June 1959: Oreg. Dept. Geology and MineralIndustries Bull., no. l:iO, p. 73-97, illus. incl. geol. maps, 1959.
4. (and Thayer, Thomas Pr1mce). John Day to upper Bear Valley, Field Trip
no. 5, in Wilkinson, W. D. [ed.], Field guidebook, June 1959: Oreg.
Dept. Geology and Mineral Industries Bull., no. 50, p. 98-102, illus.
incl. geol. maps, 1959.
5. (and Allen, John Eliot). Picture Gorge to Portland via Arlington, Field
Trip no. 7, in Wilkinson, W. D. [ed.], Field guidebook, June 1959; Oreg.
Dept. Geology and Mineral Industries Bull., no. 50, p. 109-135, illus.
incl. geol. maps, 1959.

310

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Willard, Bradford. See also McLaughlin, D. B.
1. (and others). Geology and mineral resources of Bucks County, Pennsylvania: Pa. Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Bull. C 9, 243 p., illus. incl. geol. map,
1959. Includes papers by J. Freedman, B. Willard, D. B. McLaughlin,
L. C. Peltier, and H. R. Gault, which are cited individually.
2. Paleozoic sedimentary rocks, Chap. 3 of Willard, B., Geology .and mineral
resources of Bucks County, Pennsylvania : Pa. Geol. Survey, 4th ser.,Bull. C 9, p. 23-54, illus., with a section by H. B. Roberts, 1959.
3. Geologic history, Chap. 7 of Willard, B., Geology and mineral resources of
Bucks County, Pennsylvania: Pa. Geol. Survey, 4th ser., Bull. C 9,
p. 219-225, ill us., 1959.
Willard, Max Emery. See also Weber, R. H., 2, 3.
Tertiary stratigraphy of northern Catron County, New Mexico, in N. Mex.
Geol. Soc., Guidebook, lOth Field Conf., Oct. 1959, p. 92-99, illus. incl.
geol. map, 1959.
Willard, Robert Jackson.
1. Interpretation of fracture patterns in the Kennebago Lake quadrangle,
Maine: Ark. Acad. Sci. Proc., v. 13, p. 91-102, illus., 1959.
2. The geology of the Kennebago Lake quadrangle [Maine] [abs.]: Dissert.
Abs., v.l9, no.ll, p. 2917-2918, May 1959.
3. Metadiorite from northwestern Maine [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull.,
v.70,no.l2,pt.2,p.l699,Dec.l959.
Wille, Alvaro.
A new fossil stingless bee (Meliponini) from the amber of Chiapas, Mexico:
Jour. Paleontology, v. 33, no. 5, p. 849-852, illus., Sept. 1959.
Williams, David T.
A fluid-dynamic mechanism of meteorite pitting: Smithsonian Contr. Astrophysics, v. 3, no. 6, p. 47-67, illus., 1959.
Williams, Eugene Griffin. See also Dutcher, R. R.
1. Aspects of the paleogeography of the Coal Measures of western Pennsylvania: Mineral Industries, v. 28, no. 9, p. 1, 3-5, illus., June 1959.
2. Relationship between stratigraphy and the occurrence of high-alumina
Mercer clay in western Pennsylvania [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull.,
v.70,no.l2,pt.2,p.l699-1700,Dec.l959.
Williams, George Arthur. See Stewart, J. H., 1.
Williams, Harold L.
Paleozoic paleontology of the Delaware and V.al Verde basins, in West Texas
Geol. Soc., Guidebook, Nov.l959, p. 96-97,1959.
Williams, Howel. See Thomson, J. E., 2.
Williams, James Frederick.
Delphia field, Musselshell County, Montana, in Billings Geol. Soc., Guidebook, lOth Ann. Field Conf., Aug.l959, p.112-113, illus., 1959.
Williams, James Steele, 1896-1957. See McKelvey, V. E., 1.
Williams, James Stewart. See Hardy, C. T.
Williams, John Bernard Edgar. See also Proctor, G. R.; Versey, H. R., 2.
1. The structure, scenery and stratigraphy of the Central Inlier [Jamaica]:
Geonotes, v. 2, pt. 1, p. 7-17(*), illus. incl. geol. maps, Apr. 1, 1959;
also available as Jamaica Geol. Survey Pub., no. 46, Apr. 1, 1959.
2. Field meeting in the Central Inlier of Jamaica: Geologists' Assoc. London
Proc., v. 70, pt. 3, p. 254-258, geol. map, Colchester, England, Dec. 1959;
reprinted in Jamaica Geol. Survey Pub., no. 58, p. 254-258, geol. map[1959].

BIBLIOGRAPHY

311

Williams, John Ropes.
1. (and Pewe, Troy Lewis, and Paige, Russell A.). Geology of the Fairbanks(D-1) quadrangle, Alaska: U.S. Geol. Survey Geol. Quadrangle Map
GQ 124, scale 1 : 63,3()0 ( 1 in. to 1 mi.), with section and text, 1959.
2. Geology of the western part of the Big Delta ( D-6) quadrangle, Alaska :U.S. Geol. Survey Misc. Geol. Inv. Map 1-297, scale 1:63,360 (1 in. to
1 mi.), with section and text, 1959.
8. Preliminary geologic evaluation of the Chena area, Alaska [abs.]:
Alaskan Sci. Conf., 6th-7th, 1955-56, Proc., p. 98-99 [1959].
Williams, Milton. See Whitaker, W. W.
Williams, Norman Charles. ~~ee also Intermountain Assoc. Petroleum Geologists.
(and Madsen, James H., J1~.). Late Cretaceous stratigraphy of the Coalvillearea, Utah, in Intermountain Assoc. Petroleum Geologists, Guidebook,lOth Ann. Field Coru~. 1959, p. 122-125, illus., 1959.
\V illiams, R. J. P.
Deposition of trace elements in basic magma [Greenland] : ~ature, v. 184, no.
4679, p. 44, illus., London, July 4, 1959.

Williams, Sidney Arthur.
Chrome diopside from BUI~ll Park, Arizona : Mineral Explorer, [2] p. ( :1:),
Jan.-Mar.1959.
Williamson, Donald Robert.
1. (and Burgin, Lorraine). The rare earths (Ianthanons): Colo. School
Mines Mineral Industries Bull., v. 2, no. 1, 16 p., illus., Jan. 1959.
2. (and Burgin, Lorraine). Manganese in the weathering zone: Colo. School
Mines Mineral Industries Bull., v. 2, no. 3, 12 p., tables, May 1959.
3. (and Burgin, Lorraine). Future United States manganese sources: Colo.
School Mines Mineral Industries Bull., v. 2, no. 4, 12 p., illus., July1959.
4. (and Burgin, Lorraine). The price for gold : Colo. School Mines MineralIndustries Bull., v. 2, no. 6, 16 p., illus., Nov. 1959.
Williamson, Joseph D. M.
Gulf Coast Cenozoic history: Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol. Socs. Trans., v. 9, p.
14-29, illus., 1959.
Williamson, Sidney Ross. See Jordan, L., 3.
Williamson, W. R. M.
(and Hudec, P. P.). Geology of the Wapesi Lake-Tully Lake area: Ontario
Dept. Mines Ann. Rept. 1958, v. 67, pt. 4, 11 p., illus. incl. geol. map, 1959.
Willis, Ronald Porter.
Upper Mississippian-Lower Pennsylvanian stratigraphy of central Montana
and Williston Basin i[N. Dak.]: Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists Bull.,v. 43, no. 8, p. 1940-1966, illus., Aug. 1959.
Willman, Harold Bowen. See Flint, R. F.; MacClintock, P., 1.
Willmore, P. L.
(and Milne, William George, and White, W. R. H.). Ripple Rock explosion
and associated expt~riments [British Columbia] [abs.] : Geol. Soc.
America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1754, Dec. 1959.
Wilmarth, Veri Richard. See also Warner, L.A.
1. Geology of the Garo uranium-vanadium-<'opper deposit, Park County, Colorado: U.S. Geol. Sm~Yey Bull. 1087-A, p. iii, 1-21, illus. incl. geol. maps,
1959.
2. (and others). Effects of underground nuclear explosions on tuff at Nevada
test site [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1700,
Dec. 1959.

312

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Wilmoth, Benton McMillian, Jr.
Summary of ground-water studies in Kanawha County, W.Va.: W.Va. Acad.
Sci. Proc. 1958, v. 30, p. 164-165, May 1959.
Wilpolt, Ralph Henry.
(and Marden, Douglas Wyman). Geology and oil and gas possibilities ofUpper Mississippian rocks of southwestern Virginia, southern ·west
Virginia, and eastern Kentucky: U.S. Geol. 'Survey Bull. 1072-K, p. iv,
587-656, illus., 1~59.
Wilson, Basil W. See Fisher, R. L.
Wilson, Ben Hur.
Along the earthquake belt: Earth Science, v. 12, no. 5, p. 157-160, illus.,
Oct. 1959.
Wilson, Charles R.
Surface movement and its relationship to the average annual hydrologicalbudget of Lemon Creek Glacier, Alaska: Jour. Glaciology, v. 3, no. 25,
p. 355-361, illus., Cambridge, England, Mar.1959.
Wilson, Charles William, Jr.
(and Stearns, Richard Gordon). Differential compaction origin of structure
and thick belts in the Indian Bluff and Graves Gap Groups of thePennsylvanian (Pottsville) of Tennessee: Southeastern Geology, v. 1,
no. 1, p. 39-49, illus., Spring 1959.
\Vilson, Clark L.
Park City Mining District [Utah], in Intermountain Assoc. Petroleum Geologists, Guidebook, 10th Ann. Field Conf. 1959, p. 182-188, illus. incl.
geol. maps, 1959.
Wilson, Derek William Raymond. See Raasch, G. 0.
Wilson, Druid.
(and Keroher, Grace Cable, and Hansen, Blanche English). Index to thegeologic names of North America: U.S. Geol. Survey Bull. 1056-B, p. iv,
407-622, 1959.
Wilson, E. C. See Langenheim, R. L., Jr., 4.
Wilson, Eldred Dewey. See also Butler, B. S.
1. (and Moore, Richard Thomas, and Peirce, Howard Wesley, and others).
Geologic map of Gila County, Arizona. Scale 1:375,000 (about 1 in.
to 6 mi.), Tucson, Ariz. Bur. Mines, 1969.
2. (and Moore, Richard Thomas). Geologic map of Mohave County, Arizona.
Scale 1 :375,000 (about 1 in. to 6 mi.), Tucson, Ariz. Bur. Mines, 1959.
3. (and Moore, Richard Thomas). Geologic map of Pinal County, Arizona.
Scale 1 :375,000 (about 1 in. to 6 mi.), Tucson, Ariz. Bur. Mines, 1959.
4. (and Moore, Richard Thomas). Structure of Basin and Range province in
Arizona, in Ariz. Geol. Soc., Guidebook 2, Apr. 1959: Ariz. Geol. Soc.
Digest, 2d Ann., p. 89-105, illus. incl. geol. map, 1959.
Wilson, Ernest Elmer. See Vaughn, W. W., 1, 2.
Wilson, George Miller. See Ill. Geol. Soc.
Wilson, Harry David Bruce.
(and Anderson, D. T.). The composition of Canadian sulphide ore deposits, inGill, J. E., chm., Symposium on the genesis of massive sulphide deposits : Canadian Min. Metall. Bull., no. 570, p. 619-631, ill us., Oct. 1959;
Canadian Inst. Mining and Metallurgy Trans., v. 62, p. 327-339, illus.,
1959.
Wilson, Harry Dennis, Jr.
Ground-water appraisal of Santa Ynez River basin, Santa Barbara County,
California, 1945-52: U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 1467, vi, 119
p., illus. incl. geol. map, 1959.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

313

Wilson, James A.
Geology and the student: Compass, v. 36, no. 4, p. 277-278, May 1959.
Wilson, James Lee.
(and Majewske, Otto P.). Conjectured middle Paleozoic history at central andwest Texas [summary]: Tulsa Geol. Soc. Digest, v. 27, p. 79-80, 1959.
Wilson, James Tinley.
Comparison of some earthquakes in eastern and western United States [abs.]:
Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1755, Dec. 1959.
Wilson, John Andrew.
1. Darwinian natural seleetion and vertebrate paleontology: Washington Acad.
Sci. Jour., v. 49, no. 'i', p. 231-233, July 1959.
2. Stratigraphic concepts in vertebrate paleontology, in Bell, W. C., chm., Symposium on concepts of stratigraphic classification and correlation: Am.
Jour. Sci., v. 257, no.lO, p. 770-778, illus., Dec. 1959.
3. Transfer, a synthesis o:E stratigraphic processes: Am. Assoc. Petroleum
Geologists Bull., v. 43,. no. 12, p. 2861-2862, Dec. 1959.
Wilson, John Tuzo. See also Jracobs, J. A., 1.
1. Evolution of the crust and its rock associations-geophysics and continental
growth: Internat. Geod. Geophys. Union Assoc. Seismology, Ser. A.,
Travaux Sci., fasc. ~w. p. 413-417, table, Toulouse, France, 1959.
2. Geophysics and continental growth: Am. Scientist, v. 47, no. 1, p. 1-24, llius.,
Mar.1959.
3. Former mountain connE!ctions in the Arctic [abs.]: Canadian Oil and Gas
Industries, v.12, no.12, p. 63, Dec.1959.
\Vilson, Leonard Richard.
1. The use of fossil spores in the resolution of Mississippian stratigraphic problems, in [Moore, C. A., chm.] 6th biennial geological symposium proceedings, Feb. 1959, p. 41~!9, illus. [1959]; reprinted, Tulsa Geol. Soc. Digest,
v. 27, p.166-171, illus., 1959.
2. Geological history of the Gnetales: Okla. Geology Notes, v. 19, no. 2, p. 3540, illus., Feb. 1959.
3. Genotype of Densosporites Berry, 1937 [Tenn.]: Okla. Geology Notes, v. 19,
no. 3, p. 47-50, illus . , Mar. 1959.
4. A method of determinin~; a useful microfossil assemblage for correlation :Okla. Geology Notes,, ·v. 19, no. 4, p. 91-93, illus., Apr.1959.
5. A water-miscible mountant for palynology: Okla. Geology Notes, v. 19, no.
5, p. 110-111, May 195:1).
Wilson, Morley Evans. See a:l•w Canada G. S., 54.
Early Precambrian rocks of the Timiskaming region, Quebec and Ontario,
Canada: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 67, no. 10, p. 1397-1430, illus. incl.
geol. maps, Oct. 1956; discussion by W. G. Johnston and reply by author,v. 70, no. 7, p. 935-940, July 1959.
Wilson, Richard Fairfield.
1. The stratigraphy and sedimentology of the Kayenta and Moenave formations, Vermilion Cliff's region, Utah and Arizona [abs.]: Dissert. Abs.,v. 19, no. 11, p. 2918--!::919, May 1959.
2. (and Stewart, John Harris). Correlation of Upper Triassic and Lower
Jurassic formations between southwestern Utah and southern Nevada[abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1755-1756, Dec.
1959.
Wilson, Robert C. See Erickson, H. D.; Schulte, J. J.
Wilson, Stanley DeWolf.
The application of soil mecJJ.anics to the stability of open pit mines, in Colo.
School Mines, 3d symposium on rock mechanics: Colo. School Mines
Quart., v. 54, no. 3, p. 93--113, illus., July 1959.

314

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

Wilson, Stephen Ray.
Mining history and mineralogy of ores of the Clifton district, Gold Hill, Tooele
County, Utah: Mineralog. Soc. Utah Bull., v. 9, no. 1, p. 5-11, Mar. 1959.
Wilson, William Harold. See also Osterwald, F. W., 1.
Petrology and structure of the southern part of the Absaroka Mountains,
Wyoming-a progress report [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70,
no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1790-1791, Dec. 1959.
Wilson, William Jay. See Roberts, E. D.
Wilson, William Westfall. See Sawatzky, H. B.
Winchell, Horace.
(and Tilling, Robert Ingersoll). Regressions of physical constants on thechemical composition of pyroxenes [abs.]: GeoL 'Soc. America Bull.,
v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1700-1701, Dec. 1959.
Winchell, Richard Lee.
Law Southeast pool-a successful seismic discovery in Graham County, Kansas,
in Hambleton, W. H., ed., Symposium on geophysics in Kansas: Kans.
State Geol. Survey Bull. 137, p. 335-349, illus., July 1959.
Winchester, John W.
1. Determination of potassium in biotite by neutron activation [abs.]: Jour.
Geophys. Research, v. 64, no. 8, p. 1130-1131, Aug. 1959.
2. Trace-element analysis in geochemistry by neutron activation-discussionof sensitivities and errors [abs.]: Jour. Geophys. Research, v. 64, no. 8,
p. 1131, Aug. 1959.
Winder, Charles Gordon.
Contacts of sedimentary formations-a resume: Alberta Soc. Petroleum Geologists Jour., v. 7, no. 7, p.149-156, illus., July 1959.
Wing, Lawrence Alvin.
1. An aeromagnetic and geologic reconnaissance survey of portions of Penobscot, Piscataquis and Aroostook Counties, Maine: Maine Geol. Survey
GP. and G. Survey, no. 4, 7 p., illus. incl. geol. map, Aug. 12, 1959.
2. An aeromagnetic and geologic reconnaissance survey of the Sidney-Augusta
and Gardiner areas, Kennebec County, Maine: Maine Geol. Survey
GP. and G. Survey, no. 5, 18 p., illus. incl. geol. maps, Aug. 12, 1959.
Winograd, Isaac Judah.
Ground-water conditions and geology of Sunshine Valley and western TaosCounty, New Mexico: N. Mex. State Engineer Office Tech. Rept., no. 12,
iv, 70 p., illus. incl. geol. map, 1959.
Winslow, Allen George.
(and Wood, Leonard Alton). Relation of land subsidence to ground-water
withdrawals in the upper Gulf Coast region, Texas: Min. Eng., v. 11,
no. 10, p.1030-1034, illus., Oct.1959.
Winslow, Marcia Ring. See also Deul, M.
Upper Mississippian and Pennsylvanian megaspores and other plant microfossils from Illinois : Ill. State Geol. Survey Bull. 86, 135 p., illus., 1959.
Wise, Donald Underkofler. See also Canada G. S., 28.
Regional pattern of Precambrian microjoints in the middle Ro<.>ky Mountains[abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1701, Dec. 1959.
Wise, William S.
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Wyrick, R. F. See Hersey, J. B.
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2. (and Andreasen, Gordon Ellsworth, and Grantz, Arthur). An aeromagnetic study of the Cook Inlet area, Alaska [abs.]: Washington Acad.
Sci. Jour., v. 49, no. 3, p. 90, Mar.1959.
3. (and Gray, Carlyle). Geophysical and geological interpretation of a Triassic structure in eastern Pennsylvania [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull.,
v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1705, Dec. 1959.
4. (and others). Regional geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic profiles in
the Yukon-Kandik and Koyukuk areas, Alaska [abs.]: Geophysics, v. 24,
no. 5, p.1136-1137, Dec.1959.
Zimmerman, C. W. See Youmans, A. H.
Zimmerman, James A.
Pleistocene molluscan faunas of the Newell Lake deposit, Logan County, Ohio
[abs.]: Am. Malacolog. Union Ann. Rept. 1958, p. 8, Jan. 1, 1959.
Zimmerman, James R. See Tasch, P., 2.
Zoltai, Tibor.
1. Simple technique for the construction of polyhedral structure models: Am.
Mineralogist, v. 44, nos. 11-12, p. 1311-1313, illus., Nov.-Dec. 1959.
2. Improved classification of silicates [abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70,
no. 12, pt. 2, p. 1706, Dec. 1959.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

323

3. (and Buerger, Martin Julian). Relative energies of rings of tetrahedra[abs.]: Geol. Soc. America Bull., v. 70, no. 12, pt. 2, p.1706, Dec. 1959.
Zoppis Bracci, Luigi.
1. Resumen de una investigaci6n geoelectrica para agua en la regi6n de Potosi :Nicaragua Servicio Geol. Nac. Bol., no. 3, p. 23-27, illus., 1959.
2. Los dep6sitos de yeso de Santa Rosa del Peii6n: Nicaragua Servicio Geol.
Nac. Bol., no. 3, p. 89-109, illus. incl. geol. map, 1959.
Zulberti, John L.
Thirty-five anticline of Midway-Sunset oil field: Calif. Oil Fields, v. 45, no. 1,
p. 36-43, illus., Jan.-June 1959.
Zumberge, James Herbert.
1. Laboratory manual for physical geology. Revised ed.,. vii, 77 p., illus.,
Dubuque, Iowa, Wm. C. Brown Co., 1957.
2. Notes on the late Pleistocene features of Mackinac Island, Michigan, in
Michigan Basin Geol. Soc., Guidebook, Ann. Geol. Excursion, June 1959,
15 unnum. p., illus., 1959.
Zussman, Jack. See Brindley, G. W., 1.
Zweifel, Hans.
Geologie und Petrographie von Nathorsts Land (NE-Gronland): Meddel. om
Grj11nland, bind 160, nr. 3, 94 p., illus. incl. geol. map, with English
summary, 1959.
Zwicker, Walter Karl. See Faulring, G. M.
Anonymous.
1. Dedication to Alexander Deussen (1882-1959): Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol.
Socs. Trans., v. 9, p. 3, port., 1959.
2. Charles Henry Bowen [1911-1958]: Geol. Soc. America Proc. 1958, p. 227,
Sept. 1959.
3. Irving Boyd Hamilton [1918-1958]: Geol. Soc. America Proc. 1958, p. 229,
Sept. 1959.

INDEX[The numbers refer to entries in the ,bibliography]
A,LABAMA-Continued
ADDRESSES.
Historical geolog:v-Continued
Geology teacher, problems : Behre,
Marengo County, Highway 25 profile:
C. H., Jr., 2.
Newton, J. G., 1.
Magmatic and metasomatic rocks, texMineralogy.
tural features : G o o d s p e e d,Pyrite and marcasite, Coastal Plain,
0. E., 1.
origin : Pallister, H. D.
Mineralogy and the field geologist :Petrology.
Stevenson, J. S., 1.
Chattahoochee River, stream sediOllis found with ideas: Dickey, P.A., 1.
ments: Cazeau, C. J.
Paleotectonic history, western North
Chattanooga shale: Glover, L., 3d.
America : Laudon, L. R.
Marengo County, Highway 25 profile:
Petroleum geology, future: Conselman,
Newton, J. G., 1.
F. B., 2.
Quebec, St. Lawrence Lowlands, Tren- ALASKA. See aZso Arctic America.
Aeromagnetic surveys, Cook Inlet area :ton group, Ordovician : Clark,
Zietz, I., 2.
T. H.
Sedimentary basins, interpretation:
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS. See aZso PhotogeZietz, I., 1.
ology.
West-central: Dempsey, W. J.
Landform interpretation, stereopairs:
Yukon-Kandik and Koyukuk areas,
Powers, W. E., 1.
profiles : Zietz, I., 4.
Oklahoma, Ouachita Mts., photomosaic :Arctic bibliography: Arctic Inst. North
Cline, L. M., 1.
America.
AEROMAGNETIC MAPS. See Maps, .AeromagBibliography, petroleum and oil shale:
netic.
Miller, D. J.
AGATES. See Gems and gem materials.
Engineering geology, Big Delta and
AGRICULTURAL MINERALS. See Limestone ;Fairbanks areas, silts : LindPhosphate.
holm, G. F.
ALABAMA.
Big Delta quadrangle,
western,
Bibliography, ground water : Powell,foundation problems : Williams,
w. J.
J. Ropes, 2.
Guidebook, Cretaceous, Upper, westCape Thompson area, nuclear excacentral: Miss. Geol. Soc.
vation site : Kachadoorian, R.
Economic geology.
Glennallen area, permafrost : Nichols,.Marengo County: Newton, J. G., 1.
Donald R., 1.
Oil and gas, Black Warrior basin:
Matanuska Valley silts cf. Iowa
Welch, S. W.
loess : Stump, R. W.
Phosphate, Limestone County: HasPoint Barrow area, sediments: Carl·tings, E. L.
son, P.R.
Ground water.
Exploration: Belcher, D. J., 2.
Bibliography : Powell, W. J.
Geochemical
exploration,
tungsten,Calhoun County, springs: Warman,
fusion method: Mukherjee, N. R.
J. c.
Geophysicalinvestigations,
AlaskaHistorical geology.
Highway, gravity and magnetic:
Black Warrior basin, northern, Devon1Oldham, C. H. G.
an-Pennsylvanian: Welch, S. W.
Northern: Woolson, J. R.
Carters limestone ash bed, Ordovician,Gravity surveys: Thiel, E.
K-A ages: Faul, H., 3.
Jarvis Glacier, Alaska Range: OsChattanooga shale, Devonian: Glover,tenso, N. A.
L., 3d.
Oxygen-isotope variations, Malaspina
Cretaceous, Upper, west-central: NewGlacier : Epstein, S., 2.
ton, J. G., 2.
Prospecting manual: Anthony, L. M.
Limestone County, Lower MississipSeismic studies, Aleutian Ridge andpian: Daniel, T. W., Jr.
Bering Sea : Shor, G. G., Jr., 2.

325

326

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

ALASKA-Continued.Areas described.

Glacier Bay, Geikle Inlet area : Seitz,
J. F.
Matanuska coal field, Little Susitna district: Barnes, F. F., 1.
Northern: Woolson, J. R.
Economic geology.

Bethel quadrangle: Hoare, J. M., 1.
Bloating shale, Kings River-Sutton and
Lawing areas: Eckhart, R. A.
Cement materials, Windy Creek area:
Moxham, R. M.
Coal, Corwin formation, Cretaceous,
northwestern : Sable, E. G.
Kenai field, Homer district: Barnes,
F. F., 2.
Reserves: Barnes, F. F., 1.
Construction
materials,.Anchorage
area: Miller, R. D., 1.
Gold, Chichagof Island, northwestern :Rossman, D. L., 2.
Glacier Bay, Reid Inlet area: Rossman, D. L., 1.
Mercury, Red Devil mine, structuralcontrol : Berg, H. C.
Metallic minerals, Russian Mission
quadrangle: Hoare, J. M., 2.
Oil and gas, possibilities, Arctic slope:Burnside, R. J., 2.
Possibilities, central and southern:
Carsey, J. B.
Northern: Woolson, J. R.
Test wells, Sentinel Hill and Fish
Creek areas : Robinson, F. M., 2.
Simpson area : Robinson, F. M., 3.
Square Lake and Wolf Creek
areas : Collins, F. R.
Titaluk and Knifeblade areas :Robinson, F. M., 1.
Petroleum, possible provinces : Miller,
D. J.
Phosphates, northern: Patton, W. W.,
Jr., 1.
Tin, Cape Mtn. placer district: Mulligan, J. J., 2.
Seward Peninsula, Ear Mtn. area :Mulligan, J. J., 1.
Uranium-thorium, Prince of Wales
Island, Bokan Mtn. area: MacKevett, E. M., Jr., 2.
Prince of Wales Island, Ross-Adams
deposit: MacKevett, E. M., Jr., 1.
Reconnaissance: Matzko, J. J., 1.
Geologic maps.

Adak Island, southern, and Kagalaska
Island : Fraser, G. D., 2.
Alaska Range, parts of Healy quadrangle,
glacial:Wahrhaftig,
C. A.
Anchorage area : Miller, R. D., 1.
Bethel quadrangle: Hoare, J. M., 1.
'Big Delta quadrangle, western: Williams, J. Ropes, 2.
Candle quadrangle : Cass, J. T., 2.

AiLASKA~Continued

Geologic maps-Continued

Chichagof Island, northwestern : Rossman, D. L., 2.
Davidof and Khvostof Islands: Nelson,
W.H.,2.
Delarof Islands: Fraser, G. D., 1.
Fairbanks (D-1) quadrangle: Williams,
J. Ropes, 1.
Gareloi Island : Coats, R. R., 1.
General: Miller, D. J.
Glacier Bay, Geikie Inlet area: Seitz,
J.F.
Juneau quadrangle : Lathram, E. H.
Kanaga Island, western ,peninsula :Fraser, G. D., 1.
Kenai coal field, H(}mer district:
Barnes, F. F., 2.
Kings River area, Matanuska formation, Cretaceous : Eckhart, R. A.
Little Sitkin Island : Snyder, G. L.
Matanuska coal field, Little Susitna district: Barnes, F. F., 1.
Melozitna quadrangle: Cass, J. T., 5.
Mt. Katmai area: Keller, A. S.
Norton Bay quadrangle: Cass, J. T., 1.
Nulato quadrangle: Cass, J. T., 6.
Reid Inlet-Lamplugh Glacier area :Rossman, D. L., 1.
Ruby quadrangle: Cass, J. T., 4.
Russian Mission quadrangle : Hoare,
J. M., 2.
Segula Island : Nelson, W. H., 2.
Semisopochnoi Island: Coats, R. R., 2.
Sutton area, Matanuska formation, Cretaceous : Eckhart, R. A.
Umnak-Bogoslof Islands area: Byers,•F. M., Jr.
Unalakleet quadrangle : Cass, J. T., 3.
Union Bay area : Ruckmick, J. C.
Windy Creek area : Moxham, R. M.
Yakobi Island: Rossman, D. L., 2.
Historical geology.

Adak Island, southern, and Kagalaska
Island,Cenozoic:
Fraser,G. D., 2.
Anchorage area, Quaternary: Miller,
R. D., 1.
Arctic slope, foothills, northern, Cretaceous : Detterman, R. L.
Bering land bridge, Cenozoic : Hopkins,
D. M., 1.
Big Delta quadrangle, western, Quaternary: Williams, J. Ropes, 2.
Chichagof Island, northwestern : Rossman, D. L., 2.
Cook Inlet area : Ayres, M. G.
Fairbanks (D-1) quadrangle, Cenozoic:
Williams, J. Ropes, 1.
Franklin Mts., Quaternary glaciation:
Holmes, G. W., 1.
Glaciers, post-Wisconsin changes, southeastern: Goldthwait, R. P., 2.
Imuruk Lake, Qua ternary : Hopkins,
D. M., 2.

INDEX

327

AJLASKA-Contlnued.ALASKA-Continued
Paleontology-Continued
Historical geology-Continued
Plants, Johnson River area, Tertiary :Jurassic-Quaternary: Miller, D. J.
Benningho:O', W. S.
Kenai formation, Eocene, Kenai coal
Seward Peninsula and Johnson River
field, Homer district : Barnes,
area,
Pliocene(?) :Hopkins,
F. F.,2.
D.M.,3.
Little Sitkin Island, Cenozoic: Snyder,
Pleistocene, biota. refuges : Karlstrom,
G. L.
T.N. V.,1.
McCall Valley, Romanzof Mts., PaleoSpores, caytonialean, Jurassic-Cretacezoic and Quaternary : Keeler,ous: Gray, J.
C.M.
Square Lake and Wolf Creek areas,
Mississippian-Jurassic, northern: PatCretaceous, test wells, microton, W. W., Jr., 1.
fauna : Collins, F. R.
Mt. Katmai area, Jurassic-Tertiary:
Titaluk and Knifeblade areas, CretaceKeller, A. S.
ous, test wells, microfauna :Paclflc coast, central and western,
Robinson, F. M., 1.
Pleistocene glaciation: KarlPetrology.
strom, T. N. V., 1.
Adak Island, southern, and Kagalaska
Paleozoic, correlations: Dutro, J. T.,
Island, igneous rocks : Fraser,Jr.
G.D.,2.
Russian Mission quadrangle, CarbonBarrow area, sediments, shallow-water
iferous( ?)-Quaternary:
Hoare,
marine: Werner, M. A.
J. M.,2.
Bethel quadrangle : Hoare, J. M., 1.
Cape 1\Itn. tin-placer district : Mulligan,
Semisopochnoi Island, late Cenozoic :J.J., 2.
Coats, R. R., 2.
Chichagof Island, northwestern : RossSentinel Hill and Fish Creek areas,man, D. L., 2.
Cretaceous, test wells : Robinson,
Continental shelf, Arctic, sediments:
F.M.,2.
Shumway, G.
Shaktolik and lower Yukon Rivers,
Delarof and westernmost Andreanof
Cretaceous: Patton, W. W.,
Islands, igneous rocks : Fraser,Jr., 2.
G. D., 1.
Simpson area, pre-Mesozoic-Cretaceous,
Fairbanks area, basalt: Pewe, T. L.
test wells : Robinson, F. M., 3.
Glacier Bay, Geikie Inlet area: Seltz,
Square Lake and Wolf Creek areas,
J. F.
Cretaceous, test wells : Collins,
Reid Inlet area : Rossman, D. L., 1.
F.R.
Juneau area : Forbes, R. B., 2.
Titaluk and Knifeblade areas, CretaCairn Ridge crystalline schists :ceous, test wells : Robinson,
Forbes, R. B., 1.
F.M.,1.
Little Sitkin Island, lava flows: Snyder,
Trinity Islands, Cretaceous-Recent:
G.L.
Kirschner, C. E.
Matanuska formation shales, Kings
Umnak-Bogoslof Islands area, Cenozoic
River-Sutton areas: Eckhart,
volcanism: Byers, F. M., Jr.
R.A.
Windy Creek area, pre-Devonian-DevoPoint Barrow area, sediments, analyses :nian, Triassic-Cretaceous : MoxCarlson, P. R.
ham, R. M.
Prince of Wales Island, Ross-Adams
Mineralogy.
uranium-thorium deposits : MacChichagof Island, northwestern : RossKevett, E. M., Jr., 1.
man, D. L.,2~oSegula, Davidof, and· Khvostof Islands,
lava flows: Nelson, W. H., 2.
Phosphorite, Lisburne group, MississipSemtsopochnoi Island, volcanic rocks:
pian, northern: Matzko, J. J., 2.
Coats, R. R., 2.
Paleontology.
Silt, Big Delta and Fairbanks areas :Ammonoids, Talkeetna Mts., Albian,
Lindholm, G. F.
Cretaceous: Imlay, R. W., 3.
Matanuska Valley: Stump, R. W.
Bering land bridge, Cenozoic : Hopkins,
Umnak-Bogoslof I.slands, igneous rocks:
D. M., 1.
Byers, F. M., Jr.
Delarof and western'most Andreanof Is'C'nion Bay area, ultramafic intrusive
lands, Cenozoic, list: Fraser,
complex, petrography and origin :G.D.,1.
Ruckmick, J. C.
Echinoid, 8cutellaster oregonensis, PlloPhysical geology.
cene: Durham, J. W., 3.
Adak Island, southern, and Kagalaska
Ostracodes, Gubik formation, QuaterIsland, volcanism and fracturenary: Swain, F. M., Jr., 3.
patterns : Fraser, G. D., 2.

328

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59.ALASKA-Continued
Physical geology-Continued

A,LASKA-Continued
Physical geology-Continued
Shaktolik and lower Yukon Rivers, Cretaceous : Patton, W. W., Jr., 2.
Simpson area : Robinson, F. M., 3.
Tectonic elements: Miller, D. J.
Tectonic framework : Gryc, G.
Tiglukpuk Creek and upper Kiruktagiak
River areas: Patton, W. W.,
Jr., 1.
Titaluk and Knifeblade areas : Robin)son, F. M., 1.
Trinity Islands : Kirschner, C. E.
Umnak-Bogoslof Islands area, Cenozoic
volcanism : Byers, F. M., Jr.
Unalakleet quadrangle: Cass, J. T., 3.
Volcanic activity and ash falls : Wilcox,·Ray E., 1.

Alaska Range, Johnson River-Tok area,
Pleistocene glaciation : Holmes,
G.W.,2.
Rock glaciers: Wahrhaftig, C. A.
Aleutian arc and southeastern coast,
fault systems: St. Amand, P.
Arctic coastal plain, structural control
of oriented lakes : Carson, C. E.
Arctic slope, foothilLs, northern : Detterman, R.L.
Foothills, southern: Patton, W. W.,
Jr., 3.
Bering-Chukchi platform: Hopkins, D.
M., 1.
Bethel quadrangle: Hoare, J. M., 1.
Candle quadrangle: Cas5!, J. T., 2.
Physiographic geology.
Chichagof Island, northwestern : RossAdak Island, southern, and Kagalaskaman, D. L., 2.
Island: Fraser, G. D., 2.
Cook Inlet area : Ayres, M. G. ; Zietz, I.,
Alaska Range, Johnson River-Tok area,
2.
Pleistocene glaciation : Holmes,
Copper River basin, mud volcanoes:
G. W., 2.
Nicholls, Donald R., 2.
Rock glaciers: Wahrhaftig, C. A.
Delarof and westernmost Andreanof IsAnchorage area: Miller, R. D., 1.
lands : Fraser, G. D., 1.
Big Delta area : Lindholm, G. F.
Earthquake, Fairweather Range, 7/10/
58 : Tocher, D., '3.
Chena area, permafrost: Williams, J.
Lttuya Bay : Powell, B. W.
Ropes, 3.
Southeastern, 7/9-10/58: Jordan, J.
Chukchi shelf, Ogotoruk submarine valN. ; Mann, V. I.
ley area : Scholl, D. W., 2.
Franklin Mts., Quaternary glaciation:
Crustal-warping evidences, northwestHolmes, G. W., 1.
ern, and Bering-Chukchi platGareloi Island, volcanism: Coats, R. R.,
form: Hopkins, D. M., 1.
1.
Delarof and westernmost Andreanof
Islands : Fraser, G. D., 1.
Glaciers, post-Wisconsin changes, southeastern: Goldthwait, R. P., 2.
Earthquake, 7/9-10/58, southeastern:
Jordan, J. N.
Juneau area: Forbes, R. B.., 2.
Cairn Ridge crystall1ne schists :Fairbanks (D-1) quadrangle: Williams,
J. Ropes, 1.
Forbes, R. B., 1.
Glennallen area, permafrost, engineerKenai coal field, Homer district :ing studies : Nichols, Donald R., 1.
Barnes, F. F., 2.
Lemon Creek Glacier, surficial moveImuruk Lake, terraces and drainage :Hopkins, D. M., 2.
ment : Wilson, C. R.
Little Sitkin Island, volcanic activity :Lemon Creek Glacier, budget study :Snyder, G. L.
LaChapelle, E. R., 1.
Malaspina Glacier, movement, oxygenMcCall Glacier, Romanzof Mts.: Sater,
isotope ratios in ice: Sharp,
J. E.
R. P., 1.
McCall Valley, Romanzof Mts., glacial:
Melozitna quadrangle: Cass, J. T., 5.
Keeler, C. M.
Mt. Katmai area: Keller, A. S.
Matanuska Valley: Stump, R. W.
Norton Bay quadrangle: Cass, J. T., 1.
Mt. Katmai area: Keller, A. S.
Nulato quadrangle: Cass, J. T., 6.
Oriented lakes, origin, northern : CarPrince of Wales Island, Ross-Adams
son, C. E. ; Rex, R. W.
uranium-thorium deposits : MacPoint Barrow area: Carlson, P.R.
·Kevett, E. M., Jr., 1.
St. Lawrence Island, cuspate spits:
Red Devil mercury mine, faults andFisher, R. L.
dikes: Berg, H. C.
Semisopochnol Island, volcanic andRuby quadrangle: Cass, J. T., 4.
glacial : Coats, R. R., 2.
Russian Mission quadrangle : Hoare, ALBERTA.
J. M., 2.
Aeromagnetic map, Lethbridge to
Segula, Davidof, and Khvostof IsBritish Columbia, adjacent tolands, volcanic activity : Nelson,
49th parallel: Canada G. S., 14.
W.H.,2.
Aeromagnetic survey, northeastern :Semisopocbnol Island : Coats, R. R., 2.
Garland, G. D., 1.

329

INDEX
ALBERTA-Continued
Excursions, Drumheller area: Chamney,
T.P.
Moose Mtn. area: Bossort, D. 0.
Geochemical study, petroleum relocation,
trace-metal
evidence :Hodgson, G. W., 1.
Geophysical investigations, Athabasca
Glacier, thickness and ice properties: Keller, G. V., 6.
Precambrian, central and foothills
areas : Garland, G. D., 2.
Gravity survey1s, North Sturgeon Lakeoil field, reef structures : Stackler, W.F.
Northeastern: Myers, W. H., l.
Guidebook, Cadomin area: Edmonton
Geol. Soc.
Drumheller area : Alberta Soc. Petroleum Geologists.
Moose 1\Itn. area : Alberta Soc. Petroleum Geologists.
Oxygen-isotope variations, Saskatchewan Glacier: Ep1stein, S., 2.
Resistivity study, Woodbend group,
Devonian, interreef deposits :McCrossan, R. G.
Seismic investigation, Mississippian surface, plains: Blundun, G. J.
Seismic profile, crustal thickness, plainsarea, parallel to Rocky Mts. :Richard1s, T. C., 1.
Economic geology.

Cadomin area: Edmonton Geol. Soc.
Coal, Wabamun Lake district: Pearson,
G.• R.
Industrial minerals: Govett, G. J. S.
Iron, Clear Hills deposits: Kidd, D. J.
Peace River area: Kidd, D. J.
McMurray area, possibilities: Carrigy,
M.A.,1.

Natural gas, East Calgary field: Mason,
A.D.M.

Provo1st field: Renaud, J. E.
Oil and gas, Edmonton reef chain, stratigraphic traps: Herbaly, E. L.
Fields and discoveries, map : Canada
G. S., 1.
Mississippian formations, south-central: Penner, D. G.
Rocky Mts., foothll1s: Fox, F. G.
Wimborne field: Brennan, P. F.
Petroleum, Athabasca sands : Ellison,
A. H.

Bellshill Lake field: Rudolph, J. C.
Bellsbill Lake-Thom!Pson Lake fields :Edie, R. W., 2.
Drumheller fields : Roop, M. R.
Swan Hills pool : Hemphill, C. R.
Wayne field: Erickson, R. H.
Sand and gravel, Sturgeon Lake area:
Henderson, Eric P., 2.
Sulfur, Panther dome area, hydrogensulfide: Hunt, C. W., 2.

ALBERTA-Continued
Geologic map11.

Cadomin area : Edmonton Geol. Soc.
Carbondale River area: Canada G. S.,
32.

Fort Macleod area, surficial : Canada
G. S., 21.
Front ranges, Banff area: Usher, J. L.
McMurray area: Carrigy, M.A., 1.
Moose Mtn. area: Dahlstrom, C. D. A.
Northwestern, sketch : Kidd, D. J.
Sturgeon Lake area, surficial: Henderson, Eric P., 2.
Ground. water.

Banff area, thermal springs : Baltes,
T. B.,1.
HistoricaZ geology.

Alberta group, Cretaceous, foothills :Stott, D. F.
Blairmore group, Cretaceous, central
and southern: Workman, L. E.
Bow Valley area, Carboniferous, diachronism, magnafacies : Drum·mond, J. M.
Cadomin area : Edmonton Geol. Soc.
Lower Cretaceous: Mellon, G. B., 1.
Cambrian,
Middle-Upper,
southern
plains : Bees, H. van.
Carbondale River area, PrecambrianCretaceous : Canada G. S., 32.
Cardium formation, Cretaceous, SouthRam River area, measured section : Magdich, F. S.
Clear Hills iron deposits, Cretaceous :Kidd, D. J.
Cretaceous, Lower, southern: Glaister,R. P.

Cretaceous-Cenozoic, northwestern : Bayrock, L.A.
Devonian, Middle-Upper unconformity,
Drumheller area to Rocky Mtn.
front: Storey, T. P., 2.
Reefs, north-central : Clark, A.
Devonian-Mlssissipplan, cyclic sedimentation, southern: Illing, L. V.
Drumheller area, Upper Devonian :Kirker, W. P.
Elk Point basin, Cambrian-Devonian :l3elyea, H. R.
Fernie group, Jurassic, glauconitic unit,
Jasper National Park: Hawrysz·
ko, J. W.
Oxfordian : Frebold, H. W. L., 2.
Flathead North area: Price, R. A.
Front ranges, Banff area, CambrianJurassic: Usher, J. L.
Glacial lakes, northern: Taylor, R. S.
Kootenay formation, Jurassic, type sec.tlon, Grassy Mtn. : Norris, D. K.
McMurray area, Precambrian, Devonian, Cretaceous : Carrigy, M. A.,
1.

McMurray formation, Cretaceous( '1) :Carrigy, M. A., 2.
Miette area, Fernie group, Jurassic :Frebold, H. W. L., 2.

330

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMER1CAN GEOLOGY, 1959

ALBERTA-Continued
HistoricaJ geology-Continued
Mississippian, south-central:

A:LBERTA-Continued
Petrology.

Penner,

D. G.

Nisku

formation, Devonian: Hargreaves, G. E.
Panther dome area: Hunt, C. W., 1, 2.
Peace River area, Triassic: Hunt, A. D.
Upper Mississippian-Permian, nomenclature and type sections: Halbertsma, H. L.
·Precambrian : Burwash, R. A. M.
Rocky Mts., foothills : Fox, F. G.
Rundle group, Mississippian, Crowsnest Pass section, correlation of
fault slices: Nelson, S. J., 1.
·Shunda formation, Mississippian, cor.relation with Banff formation:
Nelson, S. J., 6.
Sturgeon
Lake
area,
CretaceousPleistocene: Henderson, Eric P.,
2.

Swan Hills member of Beaverhill Lakeformation, Devonian, type section : Fong, G.
Viking formation, Cretaceous, southern : Roessingh, H. K.
Wabamun Lake district, CretaceousTertiary : Pearson, G. R.
Winterburn-Wabamun groups, Dev()nian, sedimentation: 'Sutterlin,
P.G.
Mineralogy.

Clay minerals, Bearpaw shale, marinenonmarine differences : Byrne,
P.J. S.
Garnet, etched, Cardium formation :McMullen, R. M.
Heavy minerals, Athabasca sandstone:
Gravenor, C. P., 2.
Soils, postglacial lacustrine : Rice, H. M.
Tourmaline,
Athabasca
sandstone,
guide mineral: Gravenor, C. P., 2.
Paleontology.

Algae, Devonian : Konishi, K., 1.
Ammonoids, Fernie group, Jurassic, Oxfordian : Frebold, H. W. L., 2.
Beaverhill Lake formation, Devonian,lists: Fong, G.
Cephalopods, nepionic, Exshaw formation, Mississippian : Schindewolf, 0. H.
Dinosaur, ceratopsian, Oldman formation, Cretaceous : Langston, W.,
Jr., 2.
Fernie group, Jurassic, Oxfordian : Frebold, H. W. L., 2.
Fungal filaments, Flume formation,
top limestone, Devonian: Fry,
W.L.,1.

McMurrayarea,

Devonian:

Carrigy,

M.A.,l.

Vertebrates,
Devonian-Quaternary:Langston, W., Jr., 1.

Athabasca oil sand, organic com·ponents: Nagy, B. S., 2.
Athabasca sandstone, cf. Martin Lakearkose and Fidler Point sandstone : Gravenor, C. P., 2.
Bearpaw formation, Cretaceous, clay
minerals in shale, marinenonmarine differences : Byrne,
P. J. S.
Blairmore group, Cretaceous, central
and southern: Workman, L. E.
Graywackes: Mellon, G. B., 2.
Cambrian,
Middle-Upper,
southern
plains : Hees, H. van.
Cretaceous, Lower, southern: Glalster,R.P .
Devonian-Mississippian, southern : 111ing, L. V.
Drumheller area, Upper Devonian facies :Kirker, W. P.
Elkton member of Turner Valley forma·tion, facies and porosity : Thomas,
G. E.

Fernie group, Jurassic, Oxfordian : Frebold, H. W. L., 2.
Ireton formation, Devonian, interreef
deposits, subsurface : McCrossan,
R.G.
McMurray area : Carrigy, M. A., 1.
McMurray sands, Cretaceou,s( ?), grainsize analysis: Carrigy, M. A., 2.
Mississippian, facies, south-central :Penner, D. G.
Moose Mtn. area, Mississippian: llling,
L.V.
Nisku formation, Devonian, facies: Hargreaves, G. E.
Peace River area, Triassic : Hunt, A. D.
Precambrian, subsurface, central andfoothills areas: Garland, G. D., 2.
Subsurface, northeastern : Garland,
G. D., 1.

South Ram River area, Cardium formation, measured section : Magdich, F. S.
Swan Hills member, Devonian, porosity :Beard, D. E.
Viking formation, Cretaceous, southern:
Roessingh, H. K.
Wabamun group, Devonian, facies, westcentral : Andrichuk, J. M., 2.
Physical geology.

Alberta shelf, southern : Burwash,
R.A.M.
Cadomin area : Edmonton Geol. Soc.
Carbondale River area : Canada G. S.,
32.

Elk Point basin, southern: Belyea, H. R.
Flathead North area: Price, R. A.
Folding Mtn., erratics let down fromthrust sheet : Landes, K. K., 4.
Foothills and mountain deformation,
faulting, theories: Choquette,
A.L.

INDEX331

ALGONKIAN. See Precambrian.
ALLUVIAL FANS.
Fort Macleod area, glaciation : Canada
Arizona, southeastern, relation to pediG. S., 21.
ments : Tuan, Y.-F.
Front ranges, Banff area: Usher, J. L.
California, San Joaquin Valley, aquiLake Athabasca area, Precambrianfers: Davis, G. H., 1.
structures: Godfrey, J. D.
White Mts.: Beaty, C. B., 2.
Nevada, White Mts.: Beaty, C. B., 2.
Moose Mtn. area, faulting: Dahlstrom,
ALLUVIUM. See Sediments.
C. D. A.
Panther dome area: Hunt, C. W., 1, 2. ALTERATION. See Hydrothermal alteration.
Precambrian, subsurface, central and ALUMINA. See also Bauxite; Clay.
foothills areas: Garland, G. D., 2.
Hydrated minerals, phase relations, cf.
experimental: Kennedy, G. C., 1.
Subsurface, northeastern : Garland,
North Dakota, western, content in
G. D.,l.
clays : Hansen, M.
Rocky Mts., foothills : Fox, F. G.
Saskatchewan Glacier, movement, oxySouth Carolina, Piedmont residual soils,
gen-isotope ratios in ice: Sharp,·possibilities: Councill, R. J.
West Virginia, content in clays: Tallon,
R. P., 1.
Tectonic history, Cretaceous, southern:
W.A.
AMMONOIDEA. See Cephalopoda.
Glaister, R. P.
AMPHIBIA.
Physiographic geology.
Acroplous vora:c, Permian, Kansas,
Drumheller-Morrin area: Broscoe, A. J.,
Speiser formation, relation to2.
other genera : Botton, N., 3d, 1.
Fort Macleod area, glacial : Canada
California, Mehrten formation, PlioG. S., 21.
Lake Athabasca area, glacial and struccene, salamander tracks : Peatural features: Godfrey, J. D.
.body, F. E., 1.
Evolution : Romer, A. S., 2.
Northwestern: Bayrock, L. A.
Florida, Orange Lake area, Pleistocene :Sturgeon Lake area : Henderson, Eric
Holman, J. A., 3.
P.,2.
Williston area, Illinoian Pleistocene :ALGAE. See also Diatoms.
Holman, J. A., 1.
Alberta, Devonian : Konishi, K., 1.
Scapherpeton cf. H emitrypus, CretaCalcisphaera: Konishi, K., 1.
ceous: Aufl'enberg, W., 2.
California, northern, Silurian: Johnson, J. Harlan, 4.
Tetrapods, Triassic, extinction : Colbert,
Canada, western, Mississippian : JohnE.H.,1.
son, J. Harlan, 1.
Texas, Friesenhahn Cave, Pleistocene:
Charophyta, identification lists, gameMecham, J. S.
tangia! constants: Wood, R. D.
Wyoming, Elk Mtn.-Tabernacle Butte
Stratigraphie distribution,Northarea, Eocene : McGrew, P. 0.
America, western interior : Peck, AMPHIBOLE.
R. E.
Compositions, graphical representation :CoZlenia kona, Precambrian, Michigan,
Smith, J. V., 1.
Kona dolomite, polar-shift indiFerromagnesian, crystal structure, Mgcator: Nordeng, S. C.
Fe ordering : Ghose, S., 2.
Conostichus, Pennsylvanian, restricted :Grunerite, crystal structure and Mg-Fe
Branson, C. C., 6.
distribution : Ghose, S., 1.
Dasycladaceae, Mississippian, Montana,
Holmquistite, structure: Vogt, T.
Lodgepole formation, Big Snowy
Hydrothermal investigations: Boyd,
Mts.: Johnson, J. Harlan, 1.
F.R.,1.
Silurian, United States, southwestQuebec, Grenville gneiss, hornblende,
ern : Rezak, R.
spectrochemical analyses : Kretz,
Devonian: Johnson, J. Harlan, 2.
R.A.
Litostroma oklahomense, PennsylvaniUtah, Henry Mts., hornblende pheno·an, Oklahoma, Boggy shale, Mccrysts in porphyries, composiAlester area: Mamay, S. H., 1.
tion : Engel, C. G.
Mississippian: Johnson, J. Harlan, 1.
Virginia, Floyd County, Precambrian:Montana, Belt series, Precambrian,
Dietrich, R. V.
Glacier National Park: Ross,
Wa.shington, Shuksan belt, sodic, metaC. P., 1.
morphic facies : Misch, P. H.
Pennsylvania, Bucks County, Cambrian,
ANALYSES. See also Spectrochemical analyUpper : Willard, B., 2.
sis ; Spectrographic analysis ;Precambrian, colony growth as indiThermal analysis.
cator of polar shift : Nordeng,
Argillites, Ontario, Cobalt series: Pettis. c.
john, F. J.
Silurian: Johnson, J. Harlan, 3.

ALBERTA-Continued

Physical geology-Continued

332

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

ANALYSES-Continued
Bauxitic clays and others, Mexico, chemical: MoOiSer, F., 2.
Beryllium, nonpegmatitic: Warner, L.A.
Clay materials, Illinois, chemical andspectrochemical: White, w. Arthur, 2.
Clay minerals, Alberta, Bearpaw shale:
Byrne, P. J .. S.
Kaolin group, elements by size-fractions: McLaughlin, R. J. W.
Coal, Kansas, germanium content, spectrographic: Schleicher, J. A., 1.
Dakota group, Kansas, detailed core :Merriam, D. F., 4.
Diorite and monzonite porphyries, Utah,
Henry Mts. : Engel, C. G.
Feldspars, potassium, composition, relation to optical properties : Hewlett, C. G.
Granitic gneisses and mlneral·s, Wyoming, Beartooth Mts. : Harris,
R.L.,Jr.
Granophyres,
Oklahoma,chemical :Hamllton, W.. B., 2.
Ground water, California, San Joaquin
Valley: Davis, G. H., 1.
Hornblende phenocrysts in porphyries,!Utah, Henry Mts. : Engel, C. G.
Igneous rocks, California, southern
California batholith: Sen, N.
Costa Rica, chemical and modal :Weyl, R., 1.
Greenland, Werner Bjerge massif,
alkaltc: Bearth, P.
Minnesota, Duluth gabbro complex :Snyder, J. L.
Limestone, llllnols, southern : Lamar,
J.E.
Marl, Minnesota: Schwartz, G. M., 1.
Minerals, chemical : M~xico Com.
Fomento Min.
Phosphate, Florida: Cathcart, J. B.
Plagioclase, potassium content: Sen,

S. K.
Precambrian metasedimentary rocks,
Colorado, Front Range: Wahlstrom, EJ. E.
Pre-Simpson and younger rocks, TexasNew Mexico, cores : Barnes,
V.E.,1.
Sandstone cf. mudstone, distribution ofelements, Colorado, Jo Dandy
area: Newman, W. L., 1.
Sedimentary rocks, marine cf. freshwater, trace-element and isotopic
differentiation : Keith, M. L.
Sediments, Alaska, Point Barrow area:
Carlson, P. R.
Florida, southern, bird rookeries,
phosp•hate content: Lund, E.
H., 1.

New York, Long Island, north cf.
south shores, grain-size andweight: Charlier, R. H., 1.
Selenium in sulfide ores: Hawley, J. E.

ANALYSES-Continued
Shales, Cretaceous, uranium and traceelements, Kansas-Colorado: Landis, E. R., 1.
Uraniferous carbonaceous materials,
United States, western: Denson,
N. M.,l.

Water: Hem, J.D.
California, Stanislaus-Merced Counitles: Davis, S. N.
ANDESITE. See Igneous rocks.
ANHYDRITE. See Evaporites.
ANNELIDA. See Worms.
ANTHOZOA.
Arizona, Upham dolomite, Ordovician,Clifton area : Hill, D.
Atlantic Ocean, deep-sea, Quaternary:
Squires, D. F., 1.
Auloporidae, Devonian, Michigan, Traverse group: Watkins, J. L., 2.
Bayhaium merria11UJrum, Permian, California,
McCloud
limestone:
Langenheim, R. L., Jr., 1.
Oambrotrypa montanensis, Cambrian,Montana, possible coral : Fritz,
M.A.,1.
OharactophylZum,
Devonian,
Iowa,
group :
Watkins,
HackberryJ. L., 1.
Lithostrotion, Mississippian, Canada,
Rocky Mts.: Nelson, S. J., 5.
Mexico, Gulf of California, PlioceneRecent : Squires, D. F., 2.
New Mexico, Montoya group, Ordovician, Mud Springs Mts. : Hill, D.
PaZaeophylZum
thomi,
Ordovician,Texas, Aleman dolomite, El Paso
area: Hill, D.
Reefs: Newell, N. D., 1.
Rugosa, Late Devonian, nomenclature:
Watkins, J. L., 1.
Synaptophyllum, Devonian, revision :McLaren, D. J., 1.
Syringopora,
Mississippian, western
Canada, possible index fossil :Nelson, S. J., 4.
ANTICLINES. Bee also Folding.
Appalachians, Cacapon Mtn. anticlinorium: Appalachian Geol.
Soc.
Arkansas, Boston Mts. : Quinn, J. H., 2.
Crystal Mtn. area : Pitt, W. D.
salt,
differential-loading
Colorado,origin: Jonesb, R. W.
Kansas,northeastern,
Paleozoic :Shenkel, C. W., Jr.
Southeastern: Merriam, D. F., 2.
Oklahoma, Ouachita core area: Pitt,
W.D.
Utah, central: Utah Geol. Soc.
Lisbon Valley salt anticline: Byerly,
P.E.
Needle anticline: Gould, W. J.
North Tlntic anticline: F(}ster, J. M.
Salt,
differential-loading(}rigin:
Jonesb, R. W.

333

INDEX

ARCTIC AMERICA-Continued
ANTICLINES-Continued
A I a s k a - Ellesmere Island-Greenland
Vermont, Green Mtn. anticlinorium:
mountain system: Wilson, John
Christman, R. A., 2,.
T., 3.
West Virginia, Burning Springs antiBibliography: Arctic Inst. North Amercline : Woodward, H. P ., 1, 4.
ica.
ANTILLES. See West Indies.
ARCTIC OcEAN. See also Oceans; SubmaAPPALACHIAN BASIN.
rine geology.
Cambrian-Ordovician, correlation withBasin structure, theories of origin :West Virginia, Wood County
Eardley, A. J., 3.
deep well : Woodward, H. P ., 2.
Beaufort Sea, floor: Carsola, A. J., 2.
Oil and gas: Woodward, H. P., 1.
Continental shelf-central basin, QuaterPennsylvanian-Permian:
Arkle,
T.,
nary cores, lithology : Bushnell,
Jr., 1.
Regional structure and stratigraphy:
Woodward, H. P., 1, 2~
APPALACHIANS.
Ground water.

Piedmont, southern, saprolite and rockfractures : LeGrand, H. E., 3.
Historical geology.

Cumberland Plateau, Mississippian:Vall, P.R.
Metamorphic-plutonic events, chronology, K-A and Rb-Sr ages: Eckelmann, F. D. ; Long, L. E., 2.
Paleontology.

Ostracodes, paleocope, Silurian, central: Wainwright, J. E. N.
Trilobites, Trempealeauian faunules,
Late Cambrian, central: Rasetti,
F.R.D.
Petrology.

:Cumberland Plateau, Mississippian:Vail, P.R.
Metamorphic complex, thin-section descriptions and absolute ages,
southern : Long, L. E., 2.•
Physical geology.

Cacapon Mtn. anticlinorium : Appalachian Geol. Soc.
Caves, origin: Davies, W. E., 1.
Origin,shallow-phreatic :White,
W.B.
Landslides, Plateaus province: Baker,
Robert F., 2.
Physiographic geology.

Blue Ridge Front, migrating AtlanticGulf divide : Dietrich, R. V.
Plateaus province, drainage basins,
quantitative geomorphology, relation to stream flow: Morisawa,
M.E.,2.
APPARATus. See Technique, Apparatus.
AQUIFERS. See Ground water.
ARACHNIDA. See Arthropoda.
ARCHAEOCYATHA.
·British Columbia, Salmo area, Early
Cambrian: Greggs, R. G.
Washington, Colville area, Early Cambrian : Greggs, R. G.
ARCHEAN. See Precambrian.
ARcTIC AMERICA. See also Alaska ; Greenland; Northwest Territories;
Yukon.

v.c.

Floor,

gravels, lee-rafted, central:
Schwarzacher, W.
Structure : Hope, E. R.
Topography and seismic velocities:
Bushnell, V. C. ; Hunkins, K. L.
Foraminifera, continental shelf-central
basin,
Quaternary:
Ericson,D. B., 2.
Continental shelf-central basin, Recent: Green, K. E.
Geological exploration, additional work,·suggestions : Hanna, G. D.
Geophysical studies: Crary, A. P.
Continental shelf: Plouff, D.
Magnetic anomaly : Hope, E. R.
•Midoceanic ridge : Hee:llen, B. C., 5.
Pleistocene climates : Ewing, W. M., 4.
Sediments, Prince of Wales Strait andAmundsen Gulf, grain ·size and1composition : Bader, R. G., 1.
Quaternary, oxygen isotopic composition and paleotemperatures:
Ault, W. U., 3.
Tectonics : Hope, E. R.
ARIZONA.
Aerial photograph, high-altitude, interpretation: Mitcham, T. W.
Engineering geology, Glen Canyon damsite : Lasson, G. D.
Geochemical dating, igneous and metamorphic rocks: Damon, P. E.
Geochemical studies, Sun Valley mine,,rhenium-uranium
associati<m :Petersen, R. G., 3.
Guidebook, southern : Ariz. Geol. Soc.
Test holes, southern valleys, subsurface
geology: Johnson, P. W.
Areas described.

'Black Canyon schist belt, Bradshaw·Mts.: Jerome, S. E., 2.
Lees Ferry-Glen Canyon dam area :Phoenix, D. A., 2.
Economic geology.

Beryllium, nonpegmatitic, possibilities:
Warner, L. A.
Copper, Esperanza mine, East Sierrita
area : Schmitt, H. A., 1.
Mineral Hill and Daisy mines, East
Sierrita area : MacKenzie, F. D.
Mission deposit: Richard, K. E.
Copper-molybdenum, pegmatitic, Tucson
area: Lutton, R. J., 1.

334

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

ARIZONA-Continued
ARIZONA-Continued
Economic geology-Continued
Historical geology-Continued
Dragoon quadrangle: Cooper, J. R., 2.
Chetoh country, Cenozoic: Howell,
East Sierrita area: Lacy, W. C.
P.W.
Metallic minerals, Copper Basin disCretaceoUJS, southeastern : Fergusson,
trict: Johnston, W. P.
W.B.
Mineral resources : Galbraith, F. W.,
Cretaceous-Quaternary
volcanic
se3d, 3.
quence, southeastern: Wargo,
Oil and gas, map : Stipp, T. F.
J.G., 1.
Petroleum, southeastern: Zeller, R. A.,
Devonian, southeastern: Pye, W. D., 2.
Jr.
Dragoon quadrangle: Caoper, J. R., 2.
Rhenium, Sun Valley uranium mine:
Empire Mts., Paleozoic and Cretaceous:Petersen, R. G., 3.
Galbraith, F. W., 3d, 1.
Silver-lead-zinc, San Xavier mine :Formation names, catalog, southern:
Irvin, G. W.
Pye, W. D., 3.
Tungsten, Yuma-Maricopa-Pinal-Graham
Grand Canyon, popular account: May, J.
Counties: Dale, V. B., 1.
Hopi Buttes volcanic area : Callahan,
Uranium, Cameron area, recent redisJ. T., 1.
tribution : Austin, S. R.
Kayenta and Moenave formations, TriasDripping Spring quartzite: Granger,
sic-Jurassic, Vermllion Cliffs:
H. C.
Wilson, R. F., 1.
Geolagic maps.
Lehner site, Pleistocene: Antevs, E. V.
Chiricahua Mts., Apache Pass-Cochise
Mission copper deposit : Richard, K. E.
Head area : Mayo, E. B., 2.
Mississippian, southern : Thomas, G. C.
Cochise County: Ariz. Bur. Mines.
Papago Indian Reservation, PrecamSoutheastern : Cooper, J. R., 1.
brian-Paleozoic :McClymonds,
Dragoonquadrangle,
generalized :N.E.,2.
Cooper, J. R., 2.
Pennsylvanian, southeastern: Havenor,
Emmett Wash NE quadrangle: PeterK.C.
sen, R. G., 2.
Pennsylvanian-Permian, northwestern :Empire Mts. : Galbraith, F. W., 2d, 1.
Brill, K. G., Jr.
Gila County: Wilson, Eldred D., 1.
Permian, southern : Bryant, D. L.
House Rock Spring SE quadrangle :Precambrian, southeastern: Lance, J.
Wells, J. David.
F., 1.
Hurricane Cll:tl's-2 NW quadrangle,
Precambrian-Cenozoic,s o u t h e r n:
Heindl, L. A., 1 ; Pye, W. D., 1.
photogeologic: Pomeroy, J. S.
San Francisco Mtn. volcanic field, geoIgneous and metamorphic rocks : Stipp,chronology : Sabels, B. E., 2.
T.F.
Late Cenozoic: Sabels, B. E., 1.
Mayer NW quadrangle : Anderson, C. A.
San Xavier Indian Reservation, CretaceMohave County: Wilson, Eldred D., 2.
ous-Quaternary: Heindl, L.A., 2.
Paria Plateau NE quadrangle: PeterSanta Catalina Mts., Precambrian-Tertisen, R. G., 1.
ary : Du Bois, R. L., 1.
Pinal County : Wilson, Eldred D., 3.
Southeastern, and adjoining areas : Pye,
Red Bluff area : Granger, H. C.
W.D.,5.
San Xavier Indian Reservation: Heindl,
L.A.,2.
Springerville-St. Johns area, PermianQuaternary : Sirrine, G. K.
Southern, field-trip areas : Ariz. Geol.
Tapeats sandstone, Cambrian, central:
Soc.
Krieger, M. H.
Tucson Mts., Saginaw area: Kinnison,
Tertiary, southern: Wood, P. A.
J. E., 2.
Triassic, east-central: Cooley, M. E., 1.
Waterman Mts., central and eastern:
Tucson Mtn. chaos, Tertiary : Kinnison,
McClymonds, N. E., 1.
J. E., 1.
Workman Creek area: Granger, H. C.
Verde formation, Tertiary or PleistoGround water.
cene, Verde Valley: Lange,
Arid basins, geologic framework : Lance,
A. L., 2.
J. F.,!3.
Waterman Mts., Paleozoic: McClyHopi Buttes area, in diatremes : Callamonds, N. E., 1.
han, J. T., 1.
Whitetail and Gila conglomerates, MioProvinces, aquifens: Harshbarger, J. W.
cene-Pliocene, Ray area: Heindl,
Historical geology.
L.A.,3.
Basin and Range province, igneous
Mineralogy.
rocks: Titley, S. R., 1.
Apache group, Gila County: Granger,
Black Mesa basin, Paleozoic : Elstan,
W.E.,l.
H. C.
Cambrian-Ordovician,Bradshaw Mts., pegmatite dike, collectsoutheastern :Dickinson, R. G.
ing: Ransom, J. E.

INDEX

335

ARIZONA-Continued
ARIZONA-Continued
Physical geology-Continued
Mineralogy-Continued
Chiricahua Mts., volcanism : Mayo,
Chrome diopside, Buell Park, ApacheE. B.,2.
County, description: Willialns,
Copper Basin mining district: JohnsS. A.
ton, W. P.
Davidite, Quijotoa Mts.: Pabst, A., 5.
Dragoon quadrangle: Cooper, J. R., 2.
Localities : Galbraith, F. W., 3d, 3.
East Sierrita area: Lacy, W. C.
Pseudomalachite, Safford area : Hutton,
Empire Mts. : Galbraith, F. W., 3d, 1.
c. 0., 4.
Faults, localization of C()pper deposits:
Umohoite, Cameron, fine-grained : HamSchmitt, H. A., 2.
ilton, P.-K.
Hopi Buttes area, diatremes: Callahan,
Wulfenite crystals, Glove mine : BiJ.T., 1.
deaux, R. A.
House Rock Spring SE quadrangle :Yavapalite, Jerome area: Hutton,
Wells, J. David.
c. 0., 3.
Hurricane fault and other Laramide rePaleontology.
verse faults: Lovejoy, E. M. P.
Corals, Upham dolomite, Ordovician,Laramide fold structure, complications,
Clifton area: Hill, D.
basement wrench faults, south·
Elephant tracks, Verde formation,
ern: Lutton, R. J., 2.
Pliocene-Pleistocene, Montezuma
Lineament tectonics, ore localization,
Castle National Monument area:
southern : Mayo, E. B., 4.
Brady, L. F.
Mission copper deposit : Richard, K. E.
Mammals, Lehner site, Pleistocene :Montezuma Well and Cave, origin:
Lance, J. F., 2.
Lange, A. L., 2.
Man and mammals, Lehner site: Haury,
Oracle granite, foliation: Mayo, E. B., 3.
E.W.
Pedregosa and Swisshelm Mts. : Epis,
Problematic impressions, Bass formation, Precambrian, Grand CanR.C.
yon : Alf, R. M., 1.
Precambrian,southeastern :Lance,
Sloth dung, Rampart Cave, Cenozoic,
J. F., 1.
pollen study: Martin, P. Schultz.
San Xavier Indian Reservation: Heindl,
Petrology.
L.A.,2.
Apache group, Gila County: Granger,
Santa Catalina Mts.: DuBois, R. L., 1.
H. C.
Springerville-St. Johns area: Sirrine,
Chetoh country, Cenozoic: Howell,
G.K.
P. W.
Tucson Mts., Saginaw area: Kinnison,
Chirlcahua Mts., volcanic rocks : Mayo,J. E., 2.
E. B., 2.
Volcanic necks, emplacement, Navajo
Copper Basin mining district: Johnand Hopi types: McBirney, A. R.
ston, W. P.
Waterman Mts. : McClymonds, N. E., 1.
Naco group, Pennsylvanian, limestone
Physiographic geology.
textures as key to deposition
Canyon Diablo crater, popular acc<mnt:
depth: Wanless, H. R., 1.
Heald, W. F., 1.
Porphyry copper deposits, hydrothermal
Desert-terrain analogs, mapping techalteration facies: Creasey, S. C.
nique, Yuma area cf. world
Santa Catalina Mts., Catalina gneiss:deserts: Van Lopik, J. R.
Du Bois, R. L., 2.
Pediments, description, types, andSouth Comobabi Mts. and Ko Vaya
origin: Tuan, Y.-F.
Hills, intrusive rocks: Bryner, L. ARKANSAS.
Superior-Globe area, dacite sheet, pyroBlock diagram : Branner, G. C.
clastic origin : Peterson, D. W.
Gravity survey, Ouachita province:
Physical geology.
Howell, J. v., 1.
Apache group, Gila County: Granger,
Guidebook, Arkansas Valley basin,
H. C.
southwestern part: Fort 'Smith
Basin and Range ·province : Wilson,
Geol. Soc.
Eldred D., 4.
Ouachita Mts. : Cline, L. M., 1.
Basin and Range structure, southeastPhotomosaic, Arkansas Valley basin,
ern: Tuan, Y.-F.
southwestern, geologic structure : Fort Smith Geol. Soc.
Black Mesa basin: Elston, W. E., 1.
Symposium, Ouachita Mts. : Cline,
Canyon Diablo crater, rim structure, cr.
L.M.,1.
atom-bomb crater: 'Shoemaker,
E.M.,3.
Areas described.
Arkansas Valley: Couser, C. W.
Catalina gneiss, Santa Catalina Mts.:
Du Bois, R. L., 2.
General: Branner, G. C.

336

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

ARKANSAS-Continued
Economic geology.

Mineraldeposits,
Ouachita
Mts.,
origin: Scull, B. J., 1.
Natural gas, Aetna field: Planalp, R.N.
Cecil field : Mock, F. W.
Pre-Atoka rocks, northern: Frezon,
S.E.
Washburn anticline: Bartlett, C. S.,
Jr.
White Oak field: Clark, Joseph M.
Oil and gas, McAlester-Arkansas Valley
basin, fields: Brooks, R. P., Jr.
Ouachita
province,
possibilities :Howell, J. V., 1.
Titanium, bauxite depo;sits, possibilities :Hartman, J. A.
Geologic maps.

Fayetteville area: Jackson, K. C., 1.
Ouachita Mts. : Miser, H. D.
Washington County,
southwestern:Jackson, K. C.. , 2.
Ground water.

Resources: Wood, N.H.
Historical geology.

Atoka formation, Pennsylvanian, Arkans8.1s Valley: Scull, B. J., 2.
Boston Mts., Pennsylvanian: Quinn,
J.H.,2.
Brownstown and Tokio formations,Cretaceous: Thorsen, C. P. E.
Cambrian-Lower Pennsylvanian, northern : Frezon, S. E.
Cecil gas field, Pennsylvanian : Mock,
F.W.
Fayetteville area, Mississippian-Pennsylvanian: Jackson, K. C., 1.
Ouachita Mts., Cambrian-Silurian, graptolite correlation : Decker, C. E.
Washington County, southwestern, Mississippian-Pennsylvanian: Jackson, K. C., 2.
Mineralogy.

Bauxite deposits, tlmenite alteration
products: Hartman, J. A.
Diaspore, Magnet Cove area : Scull,
B. J.,'3.

Quartz, Ouachita Mts. : Miser, H. D.
Paleontology.

Belemnoids, Fayettevllle shale, Mississippian : Flower, R. H., 2.
Bird, grouse, Willcockson area, Pleistocene: Wetmore, A., 2.
Conodonts, Ouachita Mts., Mississippian: Elias, M. K., 1.
Graptolites, Ouachita Mts., CambrianSilurian, correlation : Decker,
C. E.

Mastodon, Garland area, Pleistocene ( ?) :Fay, G. E.
Ostracodes, Brownstown and Tokio formations, Cretaceous : Thorsen,
C.P.E.

.ARKANSAS-Continued
Petrology.

Magnet Cove area: Scull, B. J., 3.
Ouachita Mts., Bigfork chert and Arkansas novaculite, silica origin:
Goldstein, A., Jr., 3.
Paleozoic sandstones, petrography :Goldstein, A., Jr., 2.
Pre-Atoka rocks, northern: Frezon,
S.E.
Wilcox formation sands, heavy minerals
andgrain-size
distribution:
Jones, E. L.
Physical geology.

Aetna gas field: Planalp, R. N.
Boston Mts., pre-Atoka structure :Quinn, J. H., 2.
Southern edge: Brent, W. B., 1.
Cecil gas field : Mock, F. W.
Crystal Mtn. area, anticlinal hills: Pitt,
W.D.
Fayetteville area, fault zone : Jackson,
K. C., 1.

Ouachita Mts. : Miser, H. D.
Pre-Atoka rocks, northern : Frezon,
S. E.
Washington
County,southwestern :Jackson, K. C., 2.
Physiographic geology.

Arkansas Valley basin, western, repre~entative areas, geomorphology:
Tanner, W. F., Jr., 1.
Boston Mts., southern edge : Brent,
W. B., 1.
Ozark Mts., Salem-Springfield-Boston
Mtn. plateaus, pedimentation:
Quinn, J. H., 1.
ARTESIAN WATERS AND WELLS. See also
Ground water.
California, Long Beach-Santa Ana area,
zones, water movement andstructuralbarriers :Poland,J. F., 2.
San Joaquin Valley: Davis, G. H., 1.
Florida, Lake Istokpoga and Lake
Placid areas, effect of proposed
drainage canal: Kohout, F. A., 1.
Ruskin area : Peek, H. M.
Wells: Hendry, C. W., Jr.
Georgia, Savannah area, Ocala limeiS tone, decline in head, subsidence: Davis, G. H., 2.
Idaho, Snake River basalt, aquifer
tests: Walton, W. C.
New Mexico, Hot Springs area, nonthermal : Murray, C. R.
ARTHROPODA. See also Cirripedia; Crustacea ; Eurypterida ; Insecta ; Ostracoda ; Trilobita.
Arthropleura cristata, Pennsylvanian,Illinois, Mazon Creek area :Richardson, E. S., Jr., 2.
Evolution : Evans, H. E.
General features: Harrington, H. J.

337

INDEX
ARTHROPODA--Continued
Protarthropoda,
systematic descriptions : Harrington, H. J.
Trilobitomorpha, systematic descriptions: Harrington, H. J.
ARTIFACTS. See also Man, fossil.
Arizona, Lehner site: Haury, E. W.
California, San Diego area, Pleistocene
dating: Carter, G. F.
Great Lakes region, Aqua-Plano points,
fossU beaches, dating: Quimby,
G. I.
Iowa, western, Pleistocene: Frankforter,
W.D.
Mexico, Puebla area, Puebla : Armenta, J.
Obsidian, age, hydrated-layer thick·ness: Friedman, I. I.
South Dakota, Big Bend dam site area,
Pleistocene terraces : Coogan,
A. H.
Texas, Midland fossil-man site, Pleistocene: Wendorf, F.
Washington, Lind Coulee site: Daugherty, R. D., 2.
ARTIFICIAL MINERALS. See also Experimental investigations.
Analcite: Saba, P., 1.
Structure, temperatures of formation: Burley, B. J.
Barium titanate, growth in KF solu:tions, butterfly twins and dendrites: DeVries, R. C.
Bastnaesite, cf. natural: Jansen, G. J.
Borate,crystalstructure:
Clark,
J. R., 3.
Brannerlte, synthesis: Kalman, S., 1.
Chalcedony, conversion from solid silica: White, J. R.
Coffinite: Fuchs, L. H.
,Crystals, synthesis by refrigeration:
Wolfe, C. W., 2>.
Dolomite,precipitation:
Medlin,W.L.,2.
Eplstilbite, synthesis: Buckner, D. A.
Montmorillonoids, adsorption-desorption
characteristics : Gillery, F. H., 2.
Variable exchange capacity : Koizumi,

See also Bituminous rocks andsands ; Hydrocarbons.
Texas, southwestern, Anacacho limestone, origin : Harvill, L. L.
ASSOCIATIONS, ETC. See also Surveys.
American Association for the Advancement of Science: Mather, K. F.
Paleontological Society: Dunbar, C. 0. ;Newell, N.D., 3.
Smithsonian Institution, early contributions to geology: Oehser, P. H.
ASTEROIDEA. See also Echinodermata.
Hudsonaster wardi, Devonian, Pennsylvania, Mahantango formation,
Pike County : Cramer, H. R., 2.
ATLANTIC COASTAL PLAIN. See also Submarine geology.
Seismic profiles, continental margin,
Cape Henry to Jacksonville:
Hersey, J. B.
ASPHALT.

Economic geology.
Petroleum, possibilities: Johnston, J. E.

Geologic maps.
Generalized: Johnston, J. E.

Grotmd water.
Chemical facies, northern : Back, W., 2.

Historical geolo·gy.
Pleistocene, New Jersey-Florida: Richards, H. G., 3.

Physical geology.
Bays and basins, origin : Rasmussen,
W.C.,3.
Continental margin, Cape Henry toJacksonville, structural interpretation of seismic data: Hersey,
J. B.
Sandy flatlands, erosion cycle : Rasmussen, W. C., 2•

Physiographic geology.

Bays and basins, origin : Rasmussen,
W.C.,3.
Sandy flatlands, erosion cycle: Rasmussen, W. C., 2,.
ATLANTIC OcEAN. See also Oceans ; Submarine geology.
Abyssal hills, plains, and seamounts :Heezen, B. C., 2.
Carbonate accumulation rate cf. paleoM.
temperatures: Wiseman, J. D. H.
Quartz, red-luminescing: Clatry, E. W.
Continental 'margin, Cape Henry to
Ruby,refraction-absorption-biabsorpJacksonville, seismic profiles andtion: Mandarino, J. A., 2.
structure: Hersey, J. B.
Sabugalite: Magin, G. B., Jr.
Corals, deep-tSea, Quaternary : Squires,
Serpentine and chlorite, magnesiumD.F.,l.
aluminu'm, synthesis: Glllery,
Lead isotopes in manganese nodules :F. H.,l.
Chow, T,. J., 2.
Spessartite, replacement of aluminum
Mid-Atlantic Ridge: Heezen, B. C., 2.
·by iron, experimental: Geller, S.,
Physiographic diagram : Heezen, B. C., 2.
2.
Physiographic regions and provinces:
Tilleyite, synthesis: Harker, R. I.
Heezen, B. C., 2.
Uvarovite : Geller, S., 1.
ASBESTOS.
Seamounts, gravity anomalies: Worzel,
J. L.,4.
California, northern: Wiebelt, F. J.
Minerals, electron micrographs: HugSeismic refraction, crustal structure :gi:Q.s, C. W.
Ewing, J. I., 1.

338

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

ATOMIC ENERGY, nuclear science abstracts: BASALT--Continued
Magma, crystallization and differentiaU.S. Atomic Energy Camm.
tion, role of oxygen pressure :AVES.
Osborn, E. F.
Bahamas, New Providence Island, Pleistocene: Brodkorb, W. P., 2.
Michigan, Portage Lake lava series,
Ooztonia recurvirostra, Eocene, Utah,
amygdule zones : Stoiber, R. E.
Colton formation: Hardy, J. W.
Nevada, Black Rock Summit flow:
Vitaliano, C. J.
Florida, Arredondo member of Wicomico
formation, Pleistocene, Williston
New Mexico, Union County, late Cenoarea: Holman, J. A., 2.
zoic : Baldwin, B.
Rock Spring Run, Pleistocene: WoolOregon, eastern, Miocene, relation to
fendeD, G. E.
deformation patterns: Thayer,
T. P.
Wicomico formation, Pleistocene, ArTexas, Mustang Hill laccolith, analcitic
redondo area: Brodkorb, W. P.,
olivine: Greenwood, R.
1.
Peaioecetes phasianellus, Pleistocene, BASINS.
Anadarko basin, northern, Morrow
Pennsylvania, New Paris area :series : Abels, T. A.
Wetmore, A., 2.
Northwestern, Kansas-Oklahoma-TexPleistocene, North America: Wetmore,
as : Beebe, B. W., 1, 2.
A., 1.
Ardmore basin, Oklahoma : Tomlinson,
PZiogyps fisheri, Pliocene, Kansas, Rexc. w.,2.
road fauna: Tordoff, H. B.
Arizona, ground-water, arid, geologic
Sulidae, Miocene, California, southern :framework: Lance, J. F., 3.
Howard, H.
Arkoma basin, Oklahoma-Arkansas :Tympanuchus ceres, Pleistocene, ArkanBranson, C. C., 1.
sas, Willcockson area: Wetmore,
Basin of Mexico, Cenozoic volcanic cyA.,2.
cles: Mooser, F., 1.
BAHAMAS. See also West Indies.
California, southern, sedimentation :Birds, New Providence Island, PleistoEmery, K. 0.
cene: Brodkorb, W. P., 2.
Carbonate-evaporite relations, petroleum
Gravity anomalies: Talwani, M., 3.
accumulation : Sloss, L. L., 1.
Great Bahama Bank, sedimentation:
Central Basin, Tennessee: DeSelm, H. R.
Newell, N. D., 4.
Correlation by insoluble residues,
Petroleum, evaporite basin, possibilities:
Cambrian-Pennsylvanian :McWassail, H. W., 3d, 2.
Cracken, E.
BARBADOS. See also West IndiE'S.
Cyclic sedimentation, differential subFishes, Eocene-Miocene: Casler, E. M.
sidence as cause : Imbrie, J., 1.
Drainage, hypsometric analysts : StrahBARITE.
ler, A. N., 1.
British Columbia, Torbrit silver mine,
Evolution mechanics, relation to habitat
depositional e n v i r o n m e n t :of oil: Dallmus, K. F.
Campbell, F. A.
Great Basin, saline deposition : Kerr,
Illinois, southern, fluorite district:
P.F., 3.
Bradbury, J. C., 1.
Gulf Coastal Plain, eastern : Braunstein,
Mississippi Valley type deposits, hydroJ.,2.
thermal origin : Behre, C. H.,
Jr., 1.
Los Angeles basin, California, early
Origin: Ohle, E. L., Jr.
Pliocene sedimentation : Conrey,
B. L.
Pennsylvania, Fort Littleton area, origin : Socolow, A. A., 1.
Mexico, sedimentary, petroleum origin
and migration : L6pez Ramos, E.
BARS.
Louisiana, Mississippi delta, natural
Mississippi salt basin, Gulf Coastal
levees: Welder, F. A.
Plain : Braunstein, J., 2.
Strea'ms, talweg stability, curved chanNarragansett basin, Rhode Island-Masnels : Shulits, S., 2.
sachusetts,
Pennsylvanian:Towe, K. M.
Washington,channeledscablands:Bretz, J H., 1.
Nevada, Basin and Range structure,tectonic hLstory : Steele, G.
BASALT.
Alaska, Fairbanks area : P~w~, T. L.
New Mexico, northeastern : Panhandle
Umnak-Bogoslof
Islands :Byers,
Geol. Soc., 2.
F. M., Jr.
Newark basin, United States, eastern,
California, Bear Ridge flows, xenoliths :Upper Triassic: Bock, W., 3.
Lydon, P. A., 3.
Nonfolded, statistical analysis of thickGreenland, western, Tertiary sequence :ness and structural mobllity :Fairbridge, R. W.
Munck, S.

INDEX

339

BASINs-continued
BAUXITE-Continued
Parras basin, Mexico, Coahuila, strucOrigin: Zans, V. A., 1.
ture : Weidie, A. E.
Mineral phase relations, cf. experiRocky Mtn. area, oil and gas prospects:
mental : Kennedy, G. C., 1.
Van Couvering, M.
Titanium mineralogy : Hartman, J. A.
Salt basins, North America: Kerr, BEACHES. See also Changes of level ;P. F., 4.
Glacial lakes ; Shorelines ; TerSan Juan Basin, Colorado-New Mexico,
races.
hydrodynamics of Jurassic-CreCalifornia, San Francisco area, ocean,taceous aquifers: Berry, F. A. F.
wave-pattern control: Trask,
San Pedro and Santa Monica submarine
P. D., 1.
basilllS, California, sedimentation,
Colorado, Lyons sandstone, Permian, cf.
modern : Thompson, W. 0.
turbidity currents : Gorsline,
Firmness as function of sand properD.S.
Sedimentary, analysis of structures,ties: Krumbein, W. C., 2.
Great Lakes region, glacial lakes, archevertical displacement of homogeneous rock layer : Sanford, A. R.
ological sites, dating: Quimby,
Tucumcari basin, New Mexico: Krisle,
G. I.
Louisiana, chenier plain, development :J.E.
Gould, H. R., 2.
BATHOLITHS.
Chenier plain, facies, cf. shoestring
California, Bald Rock batholith, cf. Baldsands: Byrne, J. V.
Mtn. batholith, Oregon : Lal'ISen,
Hurricane modification: Morgan,
L. H.
J.P.
Southern, trace elements: Sen, N.
Massachusetts, Cape Cod, outer beaches,
Colorado, Pikes Peak and Kenosha
storm effects: Zeigler, J. M., 2.
batholiths, K-A ages: HutchinMichigan, Mackinac Straits region,son, R. M., 1, 2.
Quaternary : Shelden, F. D.
Granite emplacement, classified bycrustal zones : Buddington, A. F.
New York, Long Island, sands, northIdaho, Idaho batholith, Stanley urashore cf. south : Charlier, R. H., 3.
nium area: Kern, B. F.
Ohio, Lake Erie: Pincus, H. J., 2.
Minnesota, Saganaga batholith, Cook
Puerto Rico, beachrock, origin : Kaye,County : Grout, F. F.
C. A., 2.
Montana, Idaho and Boulder bathoSand, hydraulic equivalence of grainliths : Anderson, Roy E., 1.
size distributions : Mcintyre,
Newfoundland, Fogo Island area :D. D.
Baird, D. M., 1.
Movement, irradiated-quartz tracer:
Oregon, Wallowa batholith: Smedes,
Inman, D. L.
H.W.
Texas, Galveston Island, sand, gulf ct.
Quebec, Preissac-La Motte-Lacorne bathbay: Rogers, J. J. W., 2.
oliths, differentation : Siroonian,West Indies, beachrock origin and disH. A.
tribution: Russell, R. J., 4.
BAUXITE. See also Alumina; Clays.
Zones, differentiation by mechanical
Accumulation mechanism, leaching ofcomposition of sands : Harris,
clay minerals in limestone : CarStuart A.
roll, D., 4.
Georgia, Andersonville district, relation BENCHES. See Terraces.
to topography : Cofer, H. E., Jr. BENTONITE. See also Clay.
California, Hector bentonite, stability :Haiti: Salas, G. P., 1.
Sand, L. B., 2.
Hawaii, Haiku area, Maul, gibbsite
Vallecitos area: Aune, Q. A.
amygdules: Sherman, G. D.
Definition, identification: Wolf, K. H.
Jamaica : Hose, H. R. ; Salas, G. P., 1.
Georgia, northwestern, accessory minOrigin: Zans, V. A., 1.
erals : Reade, E. H., Jr.
Phosphatic band underlying deposits:
Hectorite, stability : Sand, L. B., 2.
Eyles, V. A.
Mexico: Esquivel Morales, J.
Mexico,Acultzingo-Zongolica
area,
Texas, Tertiary, lower: Roberson,
Puebla-Veracruz: Mooser, F., 2, 3.
H. E., 1.
Clay samples, thermal analysis :Virginia, southwestern, Pennsylvanian:Schmitter, E.
Nelson, B. W., 2.
Possibilities: Salas, G. P., 1.
San Juan Bautista Tuxtepec area, BERMUDA, caves and karst, origin, changesof sea level : Bretz, J H., 3.
Oaxaca : Ledezma Guerrero, 0.
Temaxcal area, Oaxaca : Mayer Perez BERYL.
Georgia, localities : Furcron, A. S., 2.
Rul, F.
Infrared spectrum, impurity identificaTulancingo, Hidalgo, to Necaxa,
tion : Wickersheim, K. A.
Puebla, laterite: Perez Siliceo, R.

340

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERI!CAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

BIBLIOGRAPHY-Continued
BERYL-Continued
Hennen, R. V.: Reger, D. B.
NewMexico,Harding pegmatite:
Hubbard, G. D. : Holmes, C. D., 1.
Jahns, R. H., 3.
Idaho, 1941-57 : Ross, C. P., 2.
South Dakota, Beecher No. 3-Black
Ground water: U. S. Geol. Survey,
Diamond pegmatite: Redden,
Water Res. Div. Ground-Water
J, A., 1.
Br.
BERYLLIUM. See also Elements.
Illinois, mammals, Pleistocene: Bader,
Exploration: Brownell, G. M.
R.S.,2.
Neutron detector, gamma-ray: Moyd,
Ion exchange, clay and other 'minerals :L. S.
Carroll, D., 5.
Isotopes, geochemistry and age determiIron-ore reserves, United States: Carr,nation: Merrill, J. R.
M.E.S.
Neutron detector, laboratory: CantJacobs, E. C.: Doten, R. K.
well, T.
Kansas, geophysical investigations :New Mexico, Wind Mtn. area : Warner,
Merriam, D. F., 5.
L.A.
Kentucky, Cumberland County: Jillson,
Nonpegmatitic: Warner, L. A.
W.R.,2.
Origin : Erickson, E. C., 2.
Floyd County: Jillson, W. R., 1.
United States, nonpegmatltic: Griffitts,
Wayne County : Jillson, W. R., 3.
W. R. ; Warner, L. A.
Leith, C. K. : Hewett, D. F., 1.
BIBLIOGRAPHY.
Lobeck, A. K.: Miller, Ralph L.; Smith,
Alabama, ground water: Powell, W. J.
G.-H.
Alaska, petroleum and oil shale: Miller,
Maine, 1836-1958: Maine G. S., 1.
D. J.
Mineral resources, Lewiston area :Algae, Devonian: Johnson, J. Harlan, 2.
Maine G. S., 2.
Mississippian: Johnson, J. Harlan, 1.
Portland-Bath area: Maine G. S., 3.
Silurian: Johnson, J. Harlan, 3.
Manitoba, post-Cambrian : Mills, B. A.
Arctic America: Arctic Inst. North
Precambrian: Barry, G. S., 1.
America.
Mexico, Islas Revillagigedo : Richards,
Arkell, W. J.: Maubeuge, P. L.
A. F., 2.
J3enson, W. N.: Hutton, C. 0., 2.
Southern: Maldonado-Koerdell, M., 2.
Bowman, Isaiah: Wright, J. K.
Missouri: Koenig, J. W., 1.
Bramkamp, R. A.: Woodford, A. 0.
Moffit, F. H. : Mertie, J. B., Jr., 3.
Brant, Ralph A. : Peterson, E. T.
Nebraska, ground water: Newport,
California, water resources, theses:
T.G.
Giefer, G. J.
New Mexico, minerals: Northrop, S. A.
Central America: Maldonado-Koerdell,
Northeastern: Smith, G. W.
M., 2.
North America : King, R. R.
Coal, stratigraphy and resources : Wier,
Nuclear science abstracts: U.S. Atomic
C. E.
Energy Comm.
Daly, R. A.: Billings, M.P.
Oklahoma: Curtis, N. M., Jr., 2.
Decker, C. E. : Branson, C. C., 11..
Oregon, geology theses: Schlicker, H. G.
DeGolyer, E. L.: Denison, A. R.
Ostracodes, new genera and species :Deiss, C. F. : Patton, J. B., 1.
Levinson, S.. A.
Eaton, J. E. : Corey, W. H.
Overbeck, R. M. : Cloos, E.
Economic geology : Geol. Soc. America
Paleobotany: Just, T. K., 2.
Bibl. Staff.
Paleoecology : Cloud, P. E., Jr., 1.
Elements, geochemical distribution:
Paleontology, vertebrate: Nichols, R. H.
Green, J., 1.
Peabody, F. E.: Camp, C. L.
Florida, ground water : Unklesbay,
Penck, Albrecht : Engeln, 0. D. von.
A. G., 1.
Polar and subpolar regions: U.S. Libr.
Foraminifera : Thalmann, H. E., 4 ;Cong. Sci. and Technology Div.
Todd, R.
Radiocarbon dates, primary !Sources:
Nonfusulinid, Paleozoic: Toomey,
McNutt, C. H.
D. F.
Radiocarbon dating: Johnson, F.
Geophysicalabstracts :Vitaliano,
Reeside, J. B., Jr.: Imlay, R. W., 4.
D. B., 1, 2.
Reger, D. B. : Singewald, J. T., Jr.
GeoScience abstracts : Am. Geol. Inst.
Rich, J. L. : Bucher, W. H., 2.
Ginkgos: Franklin, A. H.
Rogers, A. F.: Donnay, J.D. H., 2.
Gould, C. N. : Branson, C. c., 12.
Salt basins, North America : Kerr,
Graniteemplacement:
Buddington,
P. F., 4.
A.. F.
Grout, F. F. : Thiel, G. A., 2; Schwartz,
Salts, Great Basin : Kerr, P. F., 3.
G. M., 3.
Saskatchewan: Kupsch, W. 0., 1.
Heiland, C. A.: VanTuyl, F. M.
Schneider, Hyrum: Eardley, A. J., 2..

341

INDEX
BIBLIOGRAPHY-'Continued
Sedimentation: U.S. Army, Corps ofEngineers Comm, Tidal Hydraulics.
SeiJSmology: Smith, W. E. T.
Selenium: Luttrell, G. W.
Silicates, aluminum, United States:
Grametbaur, A. B.
Snow, ice, permafrost: U.S. Libr. Cong.
SIPRE Bibl. Proj.
South Dakota, ground water: Newport,
T .. G.
Texas, 1933-50: Girard, R. M.
Strawn series, Pennsylvanian: Creager, N. G.
Thorium: Soister, P. E.
U.S. Geological Survey, reports andmaps in open files: Weld, B. A.
Uranium: Soister, P. E.
Van A:mrlnge, E. V.: Hill, H. S.
Vertebrate paleontology: Nichols, R. H.
Weaver, C. Edwin: Goodspeed, G. E., 2.
Winchell, A. N.: Corbett, C. S.; Emmons, R. C.
Wood, H. 0. : Richter, C. F., 2.
Wyoming, mineral resources : Osterwald, F. W., 1.
Zerfoss, Samuel: Van Valkenburg, A.,
Jr.
BIOGEOCHEMISTRY. See also Geochemistry.
Pteropod shells, composition change
after deposition: Krinsley, D., 2.
Sea water, phosphorus-nitrogen ratio,
control: Redfield, A. C., 1.
Uranium prospecting, Utah, Thompson
district : Cannon, H. L.
Weathering, accumulator plants: Lovering, T. S., 1.
BIOGRAPHY.
Apell, G. A. : Ewoldt, H. B.
Arkell, W. J. : Maubeuge, P. L.
Backlund, H. G. : Koch, L.
Benson, W. N. : Hutton, C. 0., 2.
Bowen, C. H. : Anonymous, 2.
Bowman, Isaiah: Wright, J. K.
Bramkamp, R. A. : Duce, J. T. ; Woodford, A. 0.
Brant, Ralph A. : Enlows, H. E. ; 1\furray, A. N., 1 ; Peterson, E. T. ;Upp, J. E.
Camsell, Charles: Bostock, H. S., 1-3;
Goudge, M. F.
Daly, R. A. : Billings, M. P.
Decker, C. E. : Branson, C. C., 11 ; Huffman, G. G., 2 ; Monnett, V. E.
DeGolyer, E. L. : Denison, A. R.
Deiss, C. F.: Patton, J. B., 1, 2.
Deussen, Alexander : Anonymous, 1..
Douglas, G. V.: Milligan, G. C.; Weeks,
L.J.
Eaton, J. E'.: Corey, W. H.
Evans, John: Lange, E. F.
Faessler, Carl: Auger, P. E.
Fettke, C. R. : Simmons, A. C.
Foote, A. E. : Dake, H. C., 2.

BIOGRAPHY-Continued
Ginter, R. L.: Murray, A. N., 2.
Gordon, Dugald : Judson, S. A.
Gould, C. N.: Branson, C. C., 12; Gould,
C.N.
Gray, Asa : Dupree, A. H.
Grout, F. F. : Schwartz, G. M. 3 ; Thiel,G. A., 2.
Hamilton, I. B.: Anonymous, 3.
Heiland, C. A. :Van Tuyl, F. M.
Hennen, R. V. : Reger, D. B.
Hewlett, C. G. : Kalman, S., 2.
Hubbard, G. D. : Holmes, C. D., 1.
Jacobs, E. C.: Doten, R. K.
Kildale, M. B. : Perry, V. D.
Kleinpell, W. D.: Fitzgerald, T. J.
Leavenworth, P. B.: High, J. A.
Leith, C. K. : Hewett, D. F., 1.
Lesley, J. P. : Cate, A. S.
Lobeck, A. K.: Miller, Ralph L.; Smith,G.-H.
Lyell, Charles : Eiseley, L. C., 2.
Moffit, F. H.: Mertle, J. B., Jr., 3.
Moseley, J. R.: Michigan Basin Geol.
Soc., 2.
Mullen, J. T., Jr.: Fanshawe, J. R., 2d.
Overbeck, R. M. : Cloos, E.
Peabody, F. E. : Camp, C. L.
Penck, Albrecht: Engeln, 0. D. von.
Reeside, J. B., Jr.: Cobban, W. A., 1 ;Henbest, L. G.; Imlay, R. W., 4.
Reger, D. B. : Singewald, J. T., Jr.
Rich, J. L. : Bucher, W. H., 2.
Rogers, A. F.: Donnay, J. D. H., 2.
Schmidt, K. P. : Davis, D. D.
Schneider, Hyrum: Eardley, A. J., 2.
Schriever, William: Fowler, R. G. ;Jones, V. L.
Shideler, W. H. : Martin, W. D.
Speers, E. C.: Stevenson, J. S., 2, 3.
Spencer, L. J. : Smith, W. Campbell,Stadnichenko, T. M.: Breger, I. A., 2.
Thompson, H. R. : Parker, W. H.
Van Amringe, E. V.: Hill, H. S.
Wallace, A. R.: Eiseley, L. C., 1.
Wang, C. Y.: Kerr, P. F., 5.
Weaver, C. Edwin: Fulmer, C. V. ;Goodspeed, G. E., 2.
White, I. C. : Price, P. H.
Winchell, A. N.: Corbett, C. S.; Emmons, R. C.
Wood, H. 0.: Richter, C. F., 2.
Woolnough, W. G.: Raggatt, H. G.
Zerfoss, Samuel: Van Valkenburg, A.,
Jr.
BIOHERMS. See also Reefs.
Facies: Lewis, P. J.
Indiana, Columbus area, Devonian,microfacies : Carozzi, A. V., 2.
Montana, northeastern, Mission Canyon
formation, Mississippian, facies:
Lewis, P. J.
BIRDS. See Aves.
BITUMEN. See Asphalt; Hydrocarbons,
1

342

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

BITUMINOUS ROCKS AND SANDS. See also BRACHIOPODA-Continued
Monelasmina, Devonian, Northwest TerAsphalt ; Oil sands ; Oil shale.
Carbohydrate content: Palacas, J. G.
ritories, Hay River formation :Cuba: Brodermann y Vignier, J.
Pedder, A. E. H.
Nuclear explosions, underground, efNew Mexico, Sacramento Mts., Pennsylfects: Johnson, Gerald W., 2.
vanian-Permian : Otte, C., Jr., 1.
BLOCK DIAGRAMS. See also Fence diagrams.
New York, Highland Mills area, Early
Arkansas : Branner, G. C.
Devonian: Boucot, A. J., 5.
California, Crestmore area, Commercial
Nomenclature: Cooper, G. A., 1.
Orthotetacea, Ohilidiopsis, Silurian:quarry,explodedisometric:
Amsden, T. W., 2; Boucot,
Burnham, C. W., 1.
Maryland, Beaverdam Creek basin:
A. J., 2.
Silurian-Devonian, Oklahoma, Hunton
Rasmussen, W. C., 1.
group: Amsden, T. W., 2.
Michigan, Schoolcraft County, southPennsylvania, Oswayo-Knapp formawestern : Sinclair, W. C.
tions,
Devonian-Mississippian,Montana, Glacier National Park region,
Penn-York embayment: Holland,
Lewis overthrust, stages of deF. D., Jr., 3.
velopment: Ross, C. P., 1.
Permian zoogeography, climatic zonaNevada, eastern, Sevier arch, stages:
Harris, H. D.
tion : Stehli, F. G.
Productella, Devonian, type species deSouth Dakota, Beecher No. 3-Blackscription: Veevers, J. J.
Diamond pegmatite: Redden,
J. A.,l.
Devonian-Mississippian,Missouri,Louisiana limestone, infant :Utah, western, Sevier arch, stages :Harris, H. D.
Unklesbay, A. G., 2.
Infant, attachment loops: Unklesbay,
BoGs. See also Paleobotany ; Peat; Pollen
analysis.
A. G., 2.
Reticulariina spinosa, Mississippian,Canada, Hudson Bay lowland: Sjors, H.
Minnesota, Cedar Creek Bog, late
Illinois, Chester series, typespecimens : Campbell, K. S. W.
Pleistocene: Swain, F. M., Jr., 1.
BORATES. See also Evaporites ; Salts.
Rhynchonelloidea, Mesozoic, classificaBorax-tincalconite-kernite, thermal retion: Ager, D. V.
actions: Giese, R. F., Jr.
Tertiary and Recent: Cooper, G. A., 2.
California, Boron area, deposition relaSpiriferacea, late Paleozoic, type spetions : Gates, G. R.
cies descriptions: Veevers, J. J.
Kramer deposit, mineral relations
Type specimens, Washington Univerand origin : Christ, C. L., 3.
sity, St. Louis, collection: TrumMinerals, crystal structure: Clark, J. R.,
bull, E. J.
1-5.
United States, eastern, Middle Silurian,High-low hydration sequence: Muesregional correlation: Tillman,sig, S. J.
C. G.
BORINGS. See also Cores; Well and dr111- BRECCIA.
hole logs.
Arizona, Tucson Mtn. chaos : Kinnison,
Michigan, Mackinac bridge site : RoseJ. E., 1.
nau, J. C.
California, Anacapa Island : Scholl,
BOTANY, FOSSIL. See Paleobotany.
D. W., 1.
BOULDERS.
Soda Mts., Avawatz formation, monoGlacial transport, maximum size, calculithologic
limestone,
origin :lation: Weertman, J., 2.
Grose, L. T.
Oklahoma, Caney shale, Ouachita Mts.,Classification: Kerr, P. F., 1.
origin : Tomlinson, C. W.. , 1.
Indiana, Putnam County, MississippianJohns Valley shale, origin: Cline,
limestone : Bieber, C. L.
L.M.,2.
Louisiana, southern, salt-dome shales:
Rhode Island, Q:uonochontaug beach,Kerr, P. F., 1.
orbicular granite : Moore, G. E.,
Michigan, Mackinac breccia, origin :Jr.
Landes, K K., 1.
Texas, Marathon basin, Haymond boulMackinac Bridge area : Melhorn,
der beds, source: Hall, W. Ellis.
W.N.,l.
BRACHIOPODA.
Nevada, Shoshone Range, Tertiary
Ambocoeliinae, Early Devonian : Boupipes : Gates, 0.
cot, A. J., 1.
Ontario, Falconbrldge Township, SudIdaho, Saturday Mtn. formation, Orbury district: Thomson, J. E., 1.
dovician, Lemhi Range : Ross,
Texas, Marathon basin, Haymond
R.J., Jr.
boulder beds: Hall, W. Ellis.
Michigan, Traverse group, Devonian :Terlingua mercury district, pipes :Imbrie, J., 2.
Yates, R. G.

343

INDEX
BRECCIA--Continued
Virginia, Max Meadows fault breecia:
Cooper, B. N., 2.
BRINES.
California, Searles Lake, tungsten :Carpenter, L. G.
Indiana, southeastern, and adjacentareas, Cambrian-Pennsylvanian:Walker, F. H.
Oil-field, iodides and bromides, spectrophotometric determination : Collins, A. G., 1.
Potassium determination : Collins,
A.G.,2.
Williston basin, northern, CambrianSilurian: Porter, J. W.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Aeromagnetic map, Pacific coast to Alberta, adjacent to 49th parallel :Canada G. S., 14.
Geochemical and geophysical exploration, Krain copper deposit :Hansen, D. A.
Geochemical studies, copper-zinc ratios
in eruptive rocks, southern:
Warren, H. V., 4.
Geologic thermometry, Torbrit silver
mine, sphalerite : Campbell, F. A.
Geophysical investigation, Puget Sound
area, anomalous crustal structure: Neumann, F., 2.
Gravity study, Salmon Glacier: Jacobs,
J. A., 2.
Helicopter reconnaissance, Coast Mts.,
Pitt Lake area: Canada G. S., 64.
Cordillera, northwestern, Operation
Stikine : Canada G. S., 64.
Paleomagnetism, late Tertiary basalts:
DuBois, P.M., l.
Ripple Rock explosion, crustal thickness: Willmore, P. L.
Areas described.

Chutine area : Canada G. S., 34.
Flathead area : Canada G. S., 28.
Quesnel area : Canada G. S., 39.
Tetsa River area: Canada G. S., 55.
Economic geology.

Construction materials: British Columbia Dept. Mines, 2.
Germanium, Lang Creek area, Eocene
coal lenses and brown bed :tBuckland, F. C.
Gold, Atlin area: Aitken, J. D., 1.
Vernon area: Jones, A. G.
Industrial minerals: British Columbia
Dept. Mines, 2.
Iron, Moresby Island, Tasu magnetite
deposit : Frobisher Ltd. Eng.
Sta:tr.
Lead-zinc, Salmo area : Fyles, J. T.
Whitesail Lake area : Duffell, S., 1.
Metallic minerals : British Columbia
Dept. Mines, 1.
Mineral deposits, Atlin area : Aitken,
J.D., 1.

BRITISH COLUMBIA-Continued
Economic geology-Continued
Oil and gas : Lucie-Smith, A. N.
Map, northeastern : Canada G. S., 1.
Sliver, Torbrit mine : Campbell, F. A.
Tungsten: Little, H. W.
Vernon area: Jones, A. G.
Whitesail Lake area: Duffell, S., 1.
Geologic maps.

Atlin area: Aitken, J.D., 1.
Canal Flats area: Canada G. S., 24.
Carbondale River area: Canada G. S.,
32.
Chutine area: Canada G. S., 34.
Fernie area : Henderson, G. G. L., 1.
Flathead area: Canada G. S., 28.
Mineral deposits: British Columbia.
Dept. Mines, 1.
Nechako River area, Mesozoic distribution : Tipper, H. W.
Quesnel area: Canada G. S., 39.
Salmo lead-zinc area: Fyles, J. T.
Tetsa River area: Canada G. S., 55.
Vernon area: Jones, A. G.
Victoria-Vancouverarea:
CanadaG. S., 8.
White.sail Lake area : Duffell, S., 1.
Historical geology.

Atlin area: Aitken, J.D.., 1.
Carbondale River area, PrecambrianCretaceous : Canada G. S., 32.
Coast Mts., Bennett area, plutonic
rocks : Christie, R. L.
Cordillera, depositional and orogenic
sequences: White, W. Harrison.
Granitic intrusions, ages: Baadsgaard, H., 3.
Fernie group, Jurassic, Oxfordian: Frebold, H. W. L., 2.
Flathead area: Canada G. S., 28.
Flathead North area: Price, R. A.
Granites, Upper Jurassic-Lower Cretaceous, northern: Aitken, J. D., 2.
Ice River complex, sedimentary contact,
age revision, Precambrian : Gussow, w. c., 2.
Mesozoic, central: Tipper, H. W.
Nelson-Salmo area, Jurassic: Frebold,
H. W. L., 1.
Peace River area, Triassic: Hunt, A. D.
Upper Mississippian-Permian, nomenclature and type sections: Halbertsma, H. L.
Precambrian : Burwash, R. A. M.
Quaternary, southwestern: Wagner,
F. J. E.
Salmo lead-zinc area, Cambrian-Tertiary ( ?) : Fyles, J. T.
Takla and Hazelton groups, Mesozoic,
Nechako River area, revision:
Tipper, H. W.
Tetsa River area, Devonian-Cretaceous :Canada G. S., 55.
Vernon area: Jones, A. G.
Wapiti Lake area, Pennsylvanian-Permian boundary : Forbes, C. L.

344

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

BRITISH COLUMBIA-Continued
Historical geology-Continued
Whitesail Lake area, Jurassic-Oligocene: Duffell, S., 1.
Mineralogy.

Barite, Fort St. John area, subsurface:
Pugh, D. C.
Kahntah River area, subsurface :Pugh, D. C.
Chlorite and vermicullte in soils, Vancouver Island: Theisen, A. A., 1.
Torbrit silver mine: Ca'mpbell, F. A.
Paleontology.

Ammonoids, Fernie group, Jurassic, Oxfordian : Frebold, H. W. L., 2.
Peace River area, Triassic, nomenclature: McLearn, F. H.
Ammonoids and pelecypods, NelsonSalmo area, Jurassic: Frebold,
H. W.L.,l.
Archaeocyathids, Salmo area, Early
Cambrian: Greggs, R. G.
Cache Creek group, Permian, Vernon
area: Jones, A. G.
Coniferous wood, Chilko Lake, Cretaceous(?): Fry, W. L., 2.
Fernie group, Jurassic, Oxfordian: Frebold, H. W. L., 2.
Fusulinid, Wapiti Lake area, early
Permian : Forbes, C. L.
Hazelton group, Jurassic, Whitesail
Lake area : Duffell, S., 1.
Insects, Tertiary, Canada Geological
Survey collection : Rice, H. M. A.
Invertebrates, Quaternary, southwestern, lists: Wagner, F. J. E.
Pelecypod, Sunnyside formation, Quaternary: Wagner, F. J. E.
Plants, Vancouver Island, Englishman
River section, Pleistocene: Terasmae, J., 4.
Spores and pollen, Kootenay formation,
Jurassic-Cretaceous : Rouse, G. E.
Petrology.

Atlin area : Aitken, J. D., 1.
Chutine area: Canada G. S., 84.
Coast Mts., Bennett area, plutonic
rocks : Christie, R. L.
Granitization and synplutonic dikes :Roddick, J. A.
Cordillera : White, W. Harrison.
Fernie group, Jurassic, Oxfordian :Frebold, H. W. L., 2.
Kitsault River area, upper: Campbell,
F. A.
Paleozoic sedimentary rocks, textures,
northeastern: Eccles, J. K.
Peace River area, Triassic: Hunt, A. D.
Salmo lead-zinc area: Fyles, J. T.
Torbrit silver mine: Campbell, F. A.
Vernon area: Jones, A. G.
Whitesail Lake area: Duffell, S., 1.
Physical geology.

Atlin area : Aitken, J. D., 1.
Canal Flats area : Canada G. S., 24.

BRITISH COLUMBIA-Continued
Physical geology-Continued
Carbondale River area : Canada G. S.,
32.

Coast

Mts., synplutonic dikes, preTertiary: Roddick, J. A.
Cordillera, tectonic history :White,
W. Harrison.
East Kootenay area, basement : Burwash, R. A. M.
Fernie area, first-order nappe : Henderson, G. G. L., 1.
Flathead area : Canada G. S., 28.
Flathead North area: Price, R. A.
Kitsault River area, upper: Campbell,F. A.
M e s o z o i c tectonics, northwestern :Wheeler, J. 0.
N odales Channel, marine lignite deposition: Carsola, A. J., 1.
Salmo lead-zinc area: Fyles, J. T.
Salmon Glacier, velocity:
Mathews,
W.H.
Tetsa River area : Canada G. S., 55.
Vernon area: Jones, A. G.
Whitesail Lake area : Duffell, S., 1.
Physiographio geology.

Atlin area: Aitken, J. D., 1.
Nugget Mtn. area, Cariboo district, unequal erosion rate: Crickmay,
C. H.
Trutch Creek, stream piracy : Barton,
R. H.
Whitesail Lake area : Duffell, S., 1.
BRITISH
HoNDURAS. See also Central
America.
Cays, formation: Vermeer, D. E.
Geologic map, soil parent materials:
Wright, A. C. S.
Physiography: Vermeer, D. E.; Wright,
A. C. S.

Shorelines, Pliocene-Recent changes:
Wright, A. C. S.
BRYOZOA.
Archimedes
bentleyi,
Mississippian,Utah, Manning Canyon shale,
Utah County: Burckle, L. H., 1.
Fenestrate, Mississippian, Utah, central : Burckle, L. H., 3.
Fistuliporidae, Silurian and Pennsylvanian species, astogeny: Perry, T.
G., 2.
Jamaica, Bowden formation, Miocene:
Lagaaij, R.
Montana, Amsden formation, Pennsylvanian: Perry, T. G., 3.
Penniretepora, Pennsylvanian-Permian,
Virgilian-Wolfcampian, Kansas,
eastern: Richards, H. G., 4.
Polypora,
nomenclature:
Burckle,L. H., 2,.
Trematopora, Silurian, revision : Boardman, R. S.
BUILDING STONE. See Construction materials.

345

INDEX
BURROWS. See Worms.
CALCITE. See aZso Carbonates.
Cone-in-cone,on
trilobites,
Utah,
Wheeler formation: Bright, R. C.
Crinoidal limestone, paragenetic depositional sequence: Waldschmidt,
W.A.
Echinoid, crystallographic orientation :Raup, D. M., 1
Melting in presence of water: Wyllie,
P. J., 3.
Microcrystalline and sparry, in carbonate rocks: Folk, R. L., 2.
Monocrystalline speleothems : Quinlan,
J. F., Jr., 2.
Petrofabric analysis, Conestoga limestone, Pennsylvania, Hanoverarea : Nickelsen, R. P.
Solubility, experimental: Segnit, R. E.
Experimental, carbon dioxide solutions: Ellis, A. J., 3.
Solution kinetics: Weyl, P. K., 1.
Thermoluminescence, impurity effects :Medlin, W. L., 1.
CALICHE. See Evaporites.
CALIFORNIA.
Bibliography of theses, water resources:
Giefer, G. J.
Core logs, Bristol-Cadiz-Danby Dry
Lakes : Bassett, A. M.
Engineering geology, Black Butte damsite : Hall, B. M.
Los Angeles County, barrier to seawater intrusion: Bruington, A. E.
Poe Tunnel: Lydon, P. A., 1.
San Francisco Bay, east side, foundation problems, former shorelinefeatures: Radbruch, D. H.
San Joaquin Valley, land subsidence,
consolidation tests: Gibbs, H. J,
Tecolote Tunnel : U.S. Bur. Reclamation.
Excursion, lone clay area: Kelley, F. R.
Livermore-Hollister area : Geol. Soc.
Sacramento.
Geochemical investigations, Aqua de
Ney: Schuch, J.P.
Avenal-McKittrick area, natural waters: Wood, P. R.
Darwin area: Austin, C. F.; Hall,
Wayne E.
Geophysical explorations, Mojave Desert, western, salines: Mabey,
D.R.
Ten Section oll pool, radiometricanomalies : Sikka, D. B.
Gravity studies, crustal thickness, Sierra
Nevada to continental slope:
Thompson, G. A., 2.
Los Angeles basin: McCulloh, T. H.
San Fernando Valley: Corbat6, C. E.
Tejon Ranch oil field, Slosson pool :Ivanhoe, L. F., Jr.
Guidebook, Chico Martinez Creek area :San Joaquin Geol. Soc.

CALIFORNIA-Continued
Seismic refraction, crustal structure ofcontinental borderland, southern : Shor, G. G., Jr., 1.
Seismographs, Dalton Canyon and Isabella fused-quartz extensometers,
long-period strain measurements :Benioff, V. H.
Soils, central: Kelley, F. R.
Areas described.
Alturas area : Calif. Dept. Nat. Res.
Div. Mines, 3.
Continental borderland : Calif. Dept.
Nat. Res. Div. Mines, 2.
La Honda-San Gregorio quadrangles :Touring, R. M., 1, 2.
Lake Elsinore quadrangle : Engel,
R.L.H.
Lava Beds National Monument: Knox,
R.G.
Little San Bernardino-Orocopia Mts.
area: Oesterling, W. A.
Mazourka Canyon area: Greife, J. L.
Rock Creek-Conway Summit area: Rinehart, C. D., 1.
Economic geology.

Asbestos, northern: Wiebelt, F. J.
Bentonite, Vallecitos area : Aune, Q. A.
Borates, Kramer deposit, mineral relations and origin : Christ, C. L., 3.
Mojave Desert, western, geophysicalexploration: Mabey, D. R.
Cement materials, north-central: Falck,
J. N.
Chert, reactivity in concrete aggregate:
Goldman, H. B.
Clay, lone basin: Gates, R.
Temescal Valley, southern: Engel,
R.L.H.
Diamonds : Pages History.
Fire clays, Ione area: Kelley, F. R.
Gold, Lake Elsinore quadrangle : Engel,
R.L. H.
Limestone and dolomite, Gabllan Range :Bowen, 0. E., Jr.
Standard quadrangle, possibllities:
Hart, E. W.
Mercury, origin of deposits, relation tofroth veins including oil : Bailey,
E.H.,2.
Mineral resources, Lake Elsinore quad·
rangle : Engel, R. L. H.
Natural gas, Bounde Creek field: Bruce,
D.D.,2.
Chowchilla field : Hunter, G. W.
Compton Landing field : Bruce, D.
D., 1.
Gill Ranch field: Loken, K. P.
Johe Ranch and Maddux Raneh areas:
Land, P. E.
Princeton field : Bruce, D. D., 3.
Sacramento basin : Loomis, F. B.,Jr.
Oil and gas, Buena Vista field : Borkovich, G. J.

346

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

CALIFORNIA-continued
CALIFORNIA-Continued
Geologic maps-Continued
Economic geology-continued
Mojave quadrangle: Dibblee, T. W.,
Canfield Ranch field : Matthews, J.
Jr., 1.
F., Jr.
Nopah Range, southern: Wasserburg,
Oak Canyon field : Ybarra, R. A.
G. J.
Olive field: Gaede, V. F.
Orocopia Mts., northern :Crowell,
Perlite, Rust area, San Bernardino
J. c., 1.
County: Chesterman, C. W., 1.
Pigeon Point area: Hall, C. A., Jr., 2.
Petroleum, Aliso Canyon field : Ingram,
Puente Hills, eastern: Durham, D. L.
W. L.
Sacramento to Nevada line, U.S. HighBellevue field: Sullivan, J. C.
way 40, strip: Lydon, P. A., 2.
Cuyama area : Cross, R. K.
San Andreas fault zone, Marin and San
East Gosford field : Horton, R. E.
Mateo Counties: Oakeshott, G. B.
Fillmore field: Schultz, C. H.
San Dieguito River watershed: Calif.
Jasmin field: Hluza, A. G.
Midway-Sunset field, Thirty-five antiDept. Water Res.
San Francisco peninsula, western, Pliocline: Zulberti, J. L.
cene-lower Pleistocene: Glen, W.
North Tejon field: LeRoy, W. H.
San Jacinto-Elsinore area: Calif. Dept.
North Whittier Heights area: HunWater Res. Div. Res. Plan., 1.
ter, W. J.
Santa Ynez River basin, Quaternary :Northwest Ten Section pool: MacWilson, H. D., Jr.
Kevett, N.H.
Soda Mts., northeastern : Grose, L. T.
South Mtn. field, Bridge pool: Hall,
Standard quadrangle, Calaveras group
Edward A.
carbonate belt: Hart, E. W.
Southern, offshore : Calif. Dept. Nat.
Stanislaus-Merced Counties: Davis,
Res. Div. Mines, 2.
Tapia field : Dosch, M. W.
S. N.
Temescal Valley, southern: Engel, R.
Tejon Ranch field, Slosson pool :Ivanhoe, L. F., Jr.
L. H.
Torrance-Santa Monica area : Poland,
Pumice, Coso Range area : Chesterman,
J. F., 1.
c. w.• 1.
Ventura County: Calif. Dept. Water
Salts, Searles Lake, core logs : Haines,
Res. Div. Res. Plan., 2.
D. V.
Warm Spring-Silver Lady Canyons area:
Tungsten, Searles Lake brines, possibilWasserburg, G. J.
ities: Carpenter, L. G.
Geologic maps.

Alpine Butte quadrangle: Dibblee, T.
W., Jr., 2.
Avenal-McKittrick area: Wood, P. R.
Blairsden quadrangle, Tertiary, parts:
Durrell, C., 1, 2.
Camp Irwin area : Kunkel, F. F.
Chico Martinez Creek area: San Joaquin Geol. Soc.
Coast Ranges-Sacramento Valley, northern : Bailey, E. H., 4.
Crestmore area, Commercial quarry :Burnham, C. W., 1.
Daly City, Westlake area: Bonilla,
M.G.
Death Valley, Black Mts., turtleback
fault areas : Drewes, H. D.
Eureka area : Evenson, R. E.
Fremont Peak area : Bowen, 0. E., Jr.
Golden Gate Hill area, Calaveras County : Rose, R. L., 1.
Klamath Mts., Shasta Valley-Scott
Valley area: Wells, F. G.
Lake Elsinore quadrangle : Engel, R.
L. H.

Livermore-Holl1ster area: Geol. Soc.
Sacramento.
Long Beach-Santa Ana area : Poland,
J. F., 2.
Mammoth Lakes-De-vil Postpile area,
generalized : Rinehart, C. D., 1.

Ground water.

Aqua

de Ney, chemical character:
Schuch, J. P.
Avenal-McKittrick area: Wood, P. R.
Camp Irwin area, alluvium : Kunkel,
F. F.
Central and northern : Calif. Dept.
Water Res. Div. Res. Plan., 3.
Eureka area : Evenson, R. E.
Long Beach-Santa Ana area, zones, water movement and structuralbarriers: Poland, J. F., 2.
Los Angeles County, sea-water intrusion : Bruington, A. E.
Mojave Desert: Antelope Valley Californian.
San Dieguito River watershed : Calif.
Dept. Water Res.
San Joaquin Valley, conditions andstorage capacity: Davis, G. H., 1.
Decline in pressure, land subsidence :Gibbs, H. J.
Santa Ana River basin: Calif. Dept.
Water Res. Div. Res. Plan., 1.
Santa Ynez River basin : Wilson, H. D.,
Jr.
Stanislaus-Merced Counties: Davis, S. N.
Theses, bibliography: Giefer, G. J.
Torrance-Santa Monica area : Poland,
J. F., 1.

347

INDEX

CALIFORNIA-Continued
CALIFORNIA-Continued
Ground water-continued
Historical geology---,Continued
Ventura County: Calif. Dept. Water
Maniobra formation, Eocene, Orocopia
Res. Div. Res. Plan., 2.
Mts. : Crowell, J. C., 1.
Historical geology.
Merced formation, Pliocene-Pleistocene,
Anacapa Island, San Onofre breccia,
correlations: Glen, W.
Miocene: Scholl, D. W., 1.
Mescal Range: Evans, J. R.
Bay Point formation, Pleistocene, type
Mojave Desert, Schuiling Cave area,
locality: Valentine, J. W., 1.
Cenozoic : Downs, T.
Monterey area, Cretaceous granitic
Blairsden quadrangle, Tertiary : Durrell, C., 2.
rocks, Th-Pb age: Hutton, C.O., 1.
Newberry area, post-Miocene: Danehy,Camp Irwin area, Cenozoic : Kunkel,
F. F.

Cenozoic volcanism, potassium-argon
ages: Evernden, J. F., 1.
Chaos Jumbles, avalanche deposit, dating by tree rings: Heath, J. P.
Chico Martinez Creek area, Miocene :San Joaquin Geol. Soc.
Coast Ranges, lower Tertiary biostratigraphy: Mallory, V. S.
Coast Ranges-Sacramento Valley, northern, Jurassic-Cretaceous : Bailey,
E.H.,4.
Corona South quadrangle, Triassic-Quaternary: Gray, C. H., Jr.
Cuyama oil province, Oligocene-Recent:
Cross, R. K.
Death Valley-Amargosa Valley region,
southern, Precambrian: Wasserburg, G. J.
Eurekaarea,
Jurassic-Quaternary:
Evenson, R. E.
Franciscan rocks, Jurassic-Cretaceousage, fossil occurrences, central:
Durham, J. W., 4.
Gabilan Range, northern: Bowen, 0. E.,Jr.
Hornbrook
formation,
Cretaceous,
Yreka-Hornbrook area: Jones,
D.L.
Jackson area, Paleozoic-Tertiary: Rose,
R. L.,l.

Klamath Mts., northern, OrdovicianSilurian: Wells, F. G.
La Honda-San Gregorio quadrangles,
Cretaceous-Quaternary : Touring,
R.M.,1, 2.
Lake Elsinore quadrangle, Triassic-Quaternary : Engel, R. L. H.
Langley Hill-Waterman Gap area,
Eocene-Pleistocene : Cummings,
J. c.
Little San Bernardino Mts., pre-Cretaceous-Quaternary : Pruss, D. E.
Los Angeles basin, early Pliocene sedimentation: Conrey, B. L.
Tertiary, well-core correlation, Foraminifera, cyclic occurrence patterns: Hendrix, W. E.
Lovejoy formation, Eocene, basalt lava,
northern : Durrell, C., 1.
Mammoth Lakes region, Sierra Nevada,roof pendants, Paleozoic-Mesozoic
section : Rinehart, C. D., 2.

E. A.

Newport Bay area, late Pleistocene:
Kanakoff, G. P.
North Whittier Heights area, Cenozoic:
Hunter, W. J.
Orocopia Mts., Eocene: Crowell, J. C., 1.
Pigeon Point formation, Cretaceous, cf.
Chico formation : Hall, C. A.,
Jr., 2.
Rock Creek-Conway Summit area :Rinehart, C. D., 1.
Sacramento Valley, northern, subsurface
gorge, Cretaceous-Eocene: Frick,J.D.
San Diego area, Cretaceous and Eocene
lignitiferous
beds:
Carsola,A. J., 1.

Pleistocene dating, fossil-man evidence: Carter, G. F.
San Dieguito River watershed, JurassicQuaternary: Calif. Dept. WaterRes.
San Francisco Bay area, Jurassic-Quaternary : Oakeshott, G. B.
San Francisco peninsula, western, Pliocene-lower Pleistocene : Glen, W.
San Joaquin Valley, Cenozoic continental deposits, aquifers: Davis,
G.H.,l.

Cenozoic correlation section : Church,
H. V.,Jr.
Southern, Jurassic-Quaternary, correlation chart: Park, W. H.
San Mateo County, northwestern, lateCenozoic: Bonilla, M. G.
Santa Maria basin, Jurassic-Pleistocene,correlation section: Krammes,
K.F.
Santa Rosa Island, Pleistocene terraces,
radiocarbon ages : Orr, P. C.
Santa Ynez River basin, Pliocene-Recent, aquifers: Wilson, H. D., Jr.
Searles Lake evaporites, Quaternary:
Smith, G. I.
Sierra Nevada, northern: Lydon,P.A., 2.
Soda Mts., northeastern: Grose, L. T.
Standard quadrangle, southern, Carboniferous( ?)-Tertiary: Hart, E. W.
Stanislaus-Merced Counties, JurassicRecent: Davis, S. N.
Tecolote Tunnel, Cretaceous-Miocene :U.S. Bur. Reclamation.

348

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

CALIFORNIA-Continued
Historical geology-Continued

Tin Mtn. limestone and Perdido formation,
Devonian-Mississippian,
Quartz Spring area: Langenheim,
R. L., Jr., 3.
Torrance-Santa Monica area, Cenozoic
aquifers: Poland, J. F., 1.
Vallecitos area, Tertiary: Davis, D. M.
Ventura basin, east edge, Miocene sedimentary environment: Skolnick,H., 1.

Eastern, Tertiary : Hackel, 0.
Mineralogy.

Albite, East Shasta copper-zinc district,metasomatic origin: Albers, J.P.
Attapulgite, veins in Tropico group,
Kern-San Bernardino Counties:
Droste, J. B., 4.
Borates, Kramer deposit, mineral relations and origin : Christ, C. L., 3.
Boron area, clay mineral and borate deposition relations : Gates, G. R.
Clay minerals, Mojave Desert, playas:
Droste, J. B., 1.
Crestmore area, contact~metamorphic
mineral assemblages and zonation : Burnham, C. W., 1.
Diamonds : Pages History.
Division of Mines collection: Gary, G. L.
Eureka Peak, zoned gabbro pegmatites:
Lovering, J. K.
Geikielite, Santa Lucia Mts. : Wise, W.
s., 1.
Gowerite, Death Valley: Erd, R. C.
Haiweeite, Haiwee Reservoir area: McBurney, T. C.
Halfmoon-Monterey Bays, beach sands:
Hutton, C. 0., 1.
Heavy minerals, granitic plutons, central : Spotts, J. H.
Santa Cruz Mts., lower Tertiary:
Beveridge, A. J.
Hectorite, stability: Sand, L. B., 2.
Jadeite, origin, New Idria serpentine
body inclusions : Coleman, R. G.,
3.
Ludwigite, Fresno County: Chesterman, C. W., 2.
Meteorite, Goose Lake iron: Ferry, P.
Meteoritic dust, Miocene: Skolnick, H.,
3.
Mojave Desert, western, collecting map:
Berkholz, M. F.
Pyrite, precipitation, Ventura basin:
Skolnick, H., 1.
Roemerite, Island Mtn. area, X-ray
study: Van Loan, P. R., 2.
.Saline deposits: Kerr, P. F.,, 3.
Southern California batholith, trace ele·ments: Sen, N.
Veatchite, Kramer district: Clark,
J. R., 4.
Paleontology.

Algae, Silurian, northern: Johnson, J.
Harlan, 4.

CALIFORNIA-Continued
Paleontology-Continued

Ammonoids, Albian, northern : Mul'iphy,
M.A.
Cretaceous, Late, systematic descrip·
tions: Matsum{)to, T.
Birds, Miocene, southern : Howard, H.
Calico Mts., silica fossils in nodules:
Kirkby, R. A., 3.
Chico Creek canyon, Cretaceous, Upper,
assemblages : Saul, L. R.
Coral, McCloud limestone, Permian :Langenheim, R. L., Jr., 1.
Dwarf fauna, Miocene, Ventura basin,
ecology : Skolnick, H., 1.
Fish eggs, Calico Mts., Miocene : Pierce,
W.D.,3.
Foraminifera, Coast Ranges, early Tertiary: Mallory, V. S.
Globigerina pachyderma, Cenozoic,
correlation, coiling habit: Bandy,
0. L.
Santa Catalina Island, biofacies, ecology : McGlasson, R. H.
Santa Monica Bay, ecology, intertidal,
seasonal variations : Reiter, M.
Ecology, relation to marine geol·ogy : Zalesny, E. R.
Stanford University campus, Creta·
ceous: Graham, J. J.
Temblor formation, Miocene: Garrison, Lowell E.
Gastropods, Palos Verdes Hllls, Pleistocene: Valentine, J, W., 2.
Trace manganese in shells, modern cf.
fossil: Krinsley, D., 1.
Insects, Miocene nodules, southwestern :Pierce, W. D., 2.
Mojave Desert, Miocene, popular account : Kirkby, R. A., 1.
Invertebrates, Newport Bay area, late
Pleistocene fauna, cf. Recent :Kanakoff, G. P.
San Francisco peninsula, western,
Pliocene-early Pleistocene : Glen,w.

Jurassic-Cretaceous age fossils in Franciscan rocks, central: Durham,
J. w., 4.
Mammals, Avawatz formation, Pliocene,
footprints: Alf, R. M., 2.
Maniobra formation, Eocene, Orocopia
Mts.: Crowell, J. C., 1.
Metamorphosed fossils, Mammoth Lakes
region, Sierra Nevada, roof pendants, Paleozoic-Mesozoic: Rinehart, C. D., 2.
Mollusks, Bay Point formation, Pleistocene, list: Valentine, J. W., 1.
Huntington Beach Mesa, Pleistocene,
list: Valentine, J. W., 3.
San Andreas fault zone, Miocene, dis·placement: Hall, C. A., Jr., 3.
San Diego area, late Pleistocene:
Emerson, W. K., 1.

349

INDEX
CALIFORNIA-Continued
Paleontology-Continued

Pelecypod, Kirker sandstone, Oligocene,
Mt. Diablo: Durham, J. W., 2.
Plants, Rancho La Brea, Pleistocene :Templeton, B. C.
Salamander tracks, Mehrten formation,
Pliocene: Peabody, F. E., 1.
Silicoflagellates, Cenozoic, paleoclimate
indicators : Mandra, Y. T.
Tin Mtn. limestone and Perdido formation,
Devonian-Mississippian,
Quartz Spring area: Langenheim, R. L., Jr., 8.
Vertebrates, Schuiling Cave, Mojave
Desert, Pleistocene: Downs, T.
Wolf and coyote, Samwel Cave, Pleistocene : Graham, R.
Petrology.

Alameda Creek, gravels, size andsphericity analyses : Inderbltzen,
A. L.
Alturas area: Calif. Dept. Nat. Res.
Div. Mines, 8.
Amboy Crater, basaltic lava, differentiation : Parker, R. B., 1.
Avenal-McKittrick area: Wood, P. R.
Bald Rock batholith, cf. Bald Mtn. batholith, Oregon : Larsen, L. H.
Bear Ridge, basalt flows, xenolithic inclusions : Lydon, P. A., 8.
Bentonite, Vallecitos area: Aune, Q. A.
Coast Ranges-Sacramento Valley, northern, graywackes, K-feldspar content: Bailey, E. H., 4.
Continental shelf, southern, recent sediments : Stevenson, R. Everett, 1.
Crestmore area, contact metamorphismof magnesian limestones: Burnham, C. W., 1.
Cretaceous conglomerates, San Andreas
fault area, north of San Francisco : Rose, R. L., 8.
East Shasta copper-zinc district, soda
metasomatism: Albers, J. P.
Eureka Peak, zoned gabbro pegmatites :Lovering, J. K.
Franciscan chert cf. Monterey chert:
Goldman, H. B.
Franciscan group, Jurassic-Cretaceous( ?), Isabel-Eylar area: Soliman,
S.M.
Pacheco Pass area : McKee, E. B., Jr.
Fremont Peak area: Bowen, 0. E., Jr.
Froth veins including oil, in mercury deposits, immiscible hydrothermal
fluids : Bailey, E. H., 2.
Hector bentonite, stability : Sand, L.
B., 2.
Inyo batholith, Pellisier granite, nonmetamorphic origin : Emerson,
D.0.,2.

Jackson area, Tertiary volcanic domes :Rose, R. L., 1.
Lake Elsinore quadrangle : Engel, R.
L.H.
59452.6-----61~-28

CALIFORNIA-Con tin ned
Petrology-Continued
Lovejoy formation, Eocene, basalt lava,
northern: Durrell, C., 1.
Nopah Range, southern: Wasserburg,
G.J.
Pigeon Point shelf, sediments: Moore,
D. G.
Poe Tunnel, metamorphic rocks and in·trusions, petrography : Lydon,
P.A.,1.
San Diegulto River watershed : Callf.
Dept. Water Res.
Santa Catalina Island, submarine sediments: McGlasson, R. H.
Santa Monica Bay, sediments, grain size,
correlation with foraminiferal
abundance : Reiter, M.
Sierra Nevada, northern: Lydon, P.
A.,2.
Soda Mts., northeastern: Grose, L. T.
Southern California batholith, traceelements: Sen, N.
Standard quadrangle, south half: Hart,
E.W.
Valley Ford area, glaucophane schists:
Bloxam, T. W.
Warm Spring-Silver Lady Canyons
area: Wasserburg, G. J.
Physical geology.

Branscombw.s.

mud volcanoes : Pierson,

Continental borderland, crustal struc·ture, southern: Shor, G. G.,
Jr., 1.
Tectonic history, southern: Emery,
K.O.
Corona South quadrangle: Gray, C. H.,
Jr.
Death Valley, Black Mts., turtleback
faults : Drewes, H. D.
Earthquakes, Kern County, 1952, te~tonics : Scheidegger, A. E., 2.
List: Wood, H. 0.
Los Angeles basin, seismic regional·
ization: Richter, C. F., 1.
Minor, restudy: Richter, C. F., 3.
San Francisco area, 1906, pictorial
account: Bronson, W.
8/22/57 : Bonilla, M. G. ; Cloud,W. K. ; Hudson, D. E. ; Steinbrugge, K. V.; Tocher, D., 2.
Seismic regionalization: Richter, C.
F.,1.
Fremont Peak area : Bowen, 0. E., Jr.
Fresno County, subsidence due to
alluvial-fan compaction : Bull,
W.B.
Jackson area, Tertiary volcanic domes :Rose, R. L., 1.
Kramer area, borax-solution collapse
structures: Smith, Ward C.
La Honda-San Gregorio quadrangles:
Touring, R. M., 2.
Lake Elsinore quadrangle : Engel, R.
L.H.

350

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

CALIFORNIA-Continued
Physical geology-Continued

Lava Beds National Monument, caves:Knox, R. G.
Little San Bernardino Mts.: Pruss,
D. E.
Little San Bernardino-Orocopia Mts.
area : Oesterling, W. A.
Long Beach Harbor area, subsidence:
Berbower, R. F.
Los Angeles, landslides, Pacific Palisades area, map: McGill, J. T., 1.
Mescal Range : Evans, J. R.
Mineral King area, cleavage and folding : Christensen, M. N.
Mojave Desert, faults: Antelope Valley
Californian.
Newberry area, post-Miocene: Danehy,
E. A.

North Whittier Heights area: Hunter,
W.J.
Owens Valley, faulting, 1872 earthquake, left-lateral movement:
Gianella, V. P., 1.
Precambrian continental margin, southeastern: Wasserburg, G. J.
San Andreas fault, displacement meas··
ured by Miocene molluscan provinces: Hall, C. A., Jr., 3.
Displacement north of San Francisco:Rose, R. L., 3.
Hollister area, creep : Tocher, D., 4.
Popular account: Gems & Minerals.
San Francisco Bay area : Oakeshott,
G. B.
San Francisco Peninsula, Pleistocene
offset : Smith, D. D.
San Diego area, marine lignite deposition: Carsola, A. J., 1.
San Dieguito River watershed, faulting:
Calif. Dept. Water Res.
San Francisco area, ocean beaches,wave-pattern control: Trask,
P. D., 1.

Seismic history, 1800-1957: Tocher,D., 1.

San Gabriel Mts., Vincent thrust, Pelona schist facies: Ehlig, P. L.
San Jacinto-Elsinore area, faults: Calif.
Dept. Water Res. Div. Res. Plan.,
1.

San Joaquin Valley, subsidence: Small,
J. B.
San Pedro and Santa Monica submarine
basins, sedimentation, turbidity
currents: Gorsline, D. S.
Santa Lucia Range, Church Creek-Willow Creek faults: Dickinson,
W.R.
Sierra Nevada, Alpine County, roof
pendants, deformation: Parker,
R. B., 2.
Glacial advances: Birman, J. H.
Northern: Lydon, P. A., 2.
Soda Mts., northeastern : Grose, L. T.

CALIFORNIA-Continued
PhysicaZ geology-Continued

Standard quadrangle, south half: Hart,
E. W.
Tecolote Tunnel: U.S. Bur. Reclamation.
Torrance-Santa Monica area, faults: Poland, J. F., 1.
Turbidites, load-deformation structures,
Modelo formation, Miocene: Sullwold, H. H., Jr.
Vallecitos area: Davis, D. M.
Ventura basin, eastern, Tertiary:
Hackel, 0.
White Mts., alluvial fans, gradational
history: Beaty, C. B., 2.
Physiographic geology.

Alturas area : Calif. Dept. Nat. Res.
Div. Mines, 3.
Camp Irwin area: Kunkel, F. F.
Chileno Canyon drainage basin, Los Angeles County, longitudinal stream
profiles, quantitative analysis:
Broscoe, A. J., 1.
Continental
borderland,
southern :Emery, K. 0.
Newport Bay marshes: Stevenson, R.
Everett, 2.
Pigeon Point, marine terraces, bedrock,buried : Moore, D. G.
Pleistocene valley glaciers, southern:
Sharp, R. P., 2.
San Diego area, coastal geomorphology,
Pleistocene terraces : Carter,
G. F.
San Francisco area, ocean beaches,wave-pattern control: Trask, P.
D., 1.
San Francisco Bay, east side, former
shoreline features: Radbruch,
D. H.

San Francisco Bay area, fault zone :Oakeshott, G. B.
San Jacinto-Elsinore area: Calif. Dept.
Water Res. Div. Res. Plan., 1.
San Joaquin Valley, drainage: Davis,
G. H., 1.

Southern: Wood, P. R.
Santa Catalina Island, submarine topography : McGlasson, R. H.
Santa Rosa Island, Pleistocene terraces:
Orr, P. C.
Sierra Nevada, glacial: Birman, J. H.
Torrance-Santa Monica area : Poland,
J. F., 1.
White Mts., slope retreat by gullying:
Beaty, C. B., 1.
CAMBRIAN.
See aZso Paleontology, Cambrian; Paleozoic.
Absolute ages: Adams, J. A. S., 2.
Alberta, southern plains, Middle-Upper:
Hees, H. van.
Arizona, southeastern : Dickinson, R. G.
Waterman Mts. : McClymonds, N.
E., 1.
British Columbia, Salmo lead-zinc area :Fyles, J. T.

INDEX351

CAMBRIAN--Continued
CANADA--Continued
Colorado, northwestern :Hallgarth,Symposium, Rocky Mtn. Trench: HolW.E.
land, S. S.
Illinois, Chicago region: Suter, M.
Economic geology.
Montana, Garnet Range: Kauffman,
Building and industrial stones, possibilM.E.,2.
ities: Hogg, W. A., 2.
New Mexico, southeastern:
Barnes,Heavy minerals, Maritime Provinces,
sand and gravel deposits, possiV.E., 1.
bilities : McLeod, C. R.
New York, Thorn Hill and GranvilleIron, classification of deposits : Gross,quadrangles : Theokritoff, G., 1.
Washington County, northern, Taconic
G. A.
Eastern : Krzywicki, E.
sequence : Theokritoff, G., 2.
Map : Canada G. S., 4.
Northwest Territories, Wrigley-Fort
Western: Gravenor, C. P., 1.
Norman area: Bell, W. A.
Mineral exploration, techniques, symOntario, southwestern, subsurface : Sanposium : Huston, C. C.
ford, B. V.
Mineral resources, map : Canada Dept.
Pennsylvania, Bucks County: Willard,
Mines and Tech. Surveys Mines
B., 2.
Br.
Tennessee, Buffalo Mtn.-Cherokee Mtn.
area : Ordway, R. J.
Molybdenum, map : Canada G. S., 3.
Cleveland area : Swingle, G. D.
Nickel, exploration: Internat. Nickel
Texas : Barnes, V. E., 1.
Co. Canada Ltd. Geol. Dept.
Utah, Bismark Peak quadrangle : FosNorthwestern, possibilities: Lang, A. H.
ter, J. M.
Oil and gas, Arctic areas, possibilities :Deep Creek Mts. : Bick, K. F.
Allen, A. R.
House Range, southern :Powell,Eastern fields and possibilities : Roliff,
D. K.
W.A.
Oquirrh Mts., southern: Rigby, J. K.,
Peat, Maritime Provinces, chemical com2.
position: Smith, D. G.
Sheeprock Mts.: Cohenour, R. E.
Selenium in sulfides: Hawley, J. E.
Wasatch Mts. : Lochman-Balk, C., 1.
Sulfides, ore bodies, metal ratios : WilVermont, Taconic Range, north end:son, H. D. B.
Zen, E-an, 1.
Tungsten : Little, H. W.
West Virginia, Wood County deep well,
Uranium : Griffith, J. W.
carbonate rocks : Prouty, C.
Historical geology.
E.,2.
Arctic region, Pleistocene : Craig, B.
Williston basin : N. Dak. Geol. Soc., 4.
G.,2.
Wisconsin, southwestern: Tri-State
Athabasca formation, lower Paleozoic,
Geol. Field Conf.
Precambrian relations, western :CANADA. Bee also the provinces ; Arctic
Gussow, W. C., 1.
America ; Rocky Mountains ;Devonian, fossils as lithologic conWilliston basin.
stituents in defining rock units,
Aeromagnetic maps, index : Canada G.
western and Arctic : McLaren,s., 15.
D. J.,2.
Aeromagnetic surveys, northern, probLogan Sea, Upper Jurassic, western:
lems: Hoylman, H. W.
Frebold, H. W. L., 2.
Arctic bibliography : Arctic Inst. North
Northeastern: Corbel, J., 2.
America.
West Canadian basin, Paleozoic: SikaGeochemical prospecting methods, Canbonyl, L.A.
ada Geological Survey : Gilbert,
Mineralogy.
M.A.
Clay minerals, deposition environments,
Geochemical study, petroleum, traceeastern: Allen, V. T., 1.
metals content: Baker, B. L.
Glauconite, Fernie group, western :Geological surveying, helicopter operaFrebold, H. W. L., 2.
tions : Canada G. S., 64.
Heavy minerals, Maritime Provinces,Geophysical investigations, A 1 ask asand and gravel deposits: McHighway, gravity and magnetic:
Leod, C. R.
Oldham, C. H. G.
Soils, Maritime Provinces, relation to
Gravity anomaly map : Canada Dominunderlying rocks: Brydon, J.
ion Observatories.
E.,2.
Paleomagnetism, Maritime provinces,
PaleontoZogv.
post-Carboniferous : Nairn, A.
Algae, Mississippian, western: Johnson,
E.M.
J. Harlan, 1.
Seismlc exploration, wide-angle reflecAmmonoids, gastroplitan, Cretaceous,tion, limestone structures, westevolution: Warren, P. S.
ern: Richards, T. C., 2.

352

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

CANADA--Continued

CARBONATE ROCKS-Continued
Magnesium-insoluble residue direct varCorals, fasciculate, Mississippian: Neliation : Bisque, R. E., 1.
son, S. J., 5.
Marine, petrographic classification :Mississippian, possible index fossils,
Folk, R. L., 2.
western: Nelson, S. J., 4.
New Mexico, Lea County, Ellenburger
Index fossils, Red River and Stony Mtn.
group, cores, thin-section study :formation equivalents, OrdovicFolk, R. L., 3.
ian, western: Nelson, S. J., 3.
Sedimentation cycle: Illing, L. V.
Jurassic-Cretaceous, zonal sequences,
Shatter cones, meteorite-impact origin:western : Jeletzky, J. A., 1.
Dietz, R. S., 2.
Petrology.
Silicification susceptibility, argillaceous
Granite, lognormal distribution of lead :rocks : Bisque, R. E., 2.
Durovic, S.
Texas, Ellenburger group, cores, thinPhysical geology.
section study : Folk, R. L., 3.
Karst, development, eastern : Corbel,
Vermont, Burchards limestone, mineralogy and origin : Zen, E-an, 3.
J., 1.
West Virginia, Wood County deep well,
Permafrost, thermal characteristics andCambrian-Ordovician:
Prouty,terrain factors : Legget, R. F.
C. E., 2.
Tectonic framework, northern : Martin,
Williston basin, Mississippian, facies,
L. J., 3.
effects on
fluid
migration:
Tectonic history, western:CharlesThames, C. B., Jr.
worth, H. A. K.
Weathering, mechanical, freeze-thaw CARBONATES. See also Calcite; Dolomite j
Magnesite.
frequencies: Fraser, J. K., 2.
Accumulation rates cf. paleotemperaWest Canadian basin, Paleozoic: Sikatures: Wiseman, J.D. H.
bonyi, L. A.
Calci-phosphatic pellets, internal strucPhysiographio geology.
ture: Tasch, P., 1.
Bogs, Hudson Bay lowland : Sjors, H.
Chemical analysis, rapid : Goldich, S.
Geomorphic history, northern: Bird,
S., 2.
John B.
Colorado, Salt Wash member, cf.
Glacial features, ice-disintegration deuranium-vanadium c o n t e n t:
posits, western: Gravenor, C. P.,
Archbold, N. L.
3.
Dolomite, experimental deformation of
Hudson Bay, eastward transport ofcrystals, cf. calcite and magneglacial erratics: Lee, H. A., 2.
site: Higgs, D. V., 2.
Karst features, eastern: Corbel, J., 1.
Synthetic, precipitation : Medlin, W.
Periglacial phenomena: Cook, F. A.
L., 2 ; Zeller, E. J., 2.
Photogeology, petroleum exploration,Fresh-water vs. marine, carbon-13 tonorthern: Brechtel, F. C.
CANADIAN SHIELD.
carbon-12 ratio: Clayton, R. N.
Geochemistry and mineralogy : GoldMoraines,
pre-Pleistocene
tropicalsmith, J. R., 1.
weathering evidence, eastern :Identification by differential staining:
Brochu, M., 1.
Friedman, G. M., 2.
Paleozoic outliers: Liberty, B. A.
CANAL ZONE. See Panama.
Phosphorite, calcite-phosphate mechanism: Ames, L. L., Jr., 2.
CARBONATE ROCKS. See also Dolomite; LimeSiderite, spontaneous oxidation of powstone; Marble; Travertine.
dered sample: Schaller, W. T.
Calcilutite mosaics: Bathurst, R. G. C.
Solubility in sea water, experiments:
Calcite and dolomite, quantitative manoGarrels, R. M., 8.
metric determination : Skinner,
System, CaCOa-MgCOa-FeC03 , join CaMg
S. I. M.
(COsh-CaFe(COah: Rosenberg,
Calcium-magnesium determination, autoP.E.
matic spectrophotometric titraCaCOa-MgCOa-MnCOa : Goldsmith, J.
tion: Malmstadt, H. V.
R., 2.
California, Crestmore area, contact
Calcite-dolomite in sea water: Kramer,
metamorphism of magnesian limeJ. R.
stone : Burnham, C. W., 1.
CaO-COz-H20: Wyllie, P. J., 3.
Classification : Folk, R. L., 3.
Vermont, Burchards limestone, X-ray
Consolidation mechanisms: Weller, J.
diffraction : Zen, E-an, 3.
M., 1.
(
See also Mississippian ;Cuba, Gulf of Batabano region, grain CARBONIFEROUS.
Paleontology,
Carboniferous;
types: Daetwyler, C. C.
Paleozoic; Pennsylvanian.
Sierra de Trinidad, metamorphic :Hill, P. A.
Alberta, Bow Valley area, diachronism,
Illinois, clay minerals : Ostrom, l\L E.
magnafacies : Drummond, J. M.
Paleontology-Continued

INDEX

353

CARBONIFEROUS-Continued
CAvEs-Continued
Montana, central, Big Snowy group, rHCanada, eastern, limestone, developvised: Gardner, L. S., 2.
ment: Corbel, J., 1.
Newfoundland, southwestern:
Baird,Development, stochastic models : Curl,
D.M., 3.
R.L.
Indiana, age of invertebrate colonizaUtah, Fivemile Pass-northern Boultertion : Barr, T. C., Jr.
Mtn. area: Bissell, H. J., 4.
CARIBBEAN REGION. See also "\Vest Indies.
Jamaica, north-central, karst area:
Sweeting, M. M.
Crustal structure, seismic studies :Types and exploration: Zans, V. A., 3.
Ewing, J. I., 2.
Missouri, Devils Icebox, ceiling chanGeophysical investigations, structurenel, origin : Deike, R. G., 2.
sections, eastern: Officer, C. B.,
Ralphord Cave: Deike, R. G., 1.
Jr., 1.
New Mexico, Carlsbad Caverns, deep
Island-arc and mountain systems, tectolevels, formation: Motts, W. S., 3.
nics : Hess, Harry H., 2.
Permian, Thoreau area, San Andres
Oligocene-Miocene time subdivisions :limestone: Cooley, M. E., 4.
Woodring, W. P., 2.
Oklahoma, Arbuckle Mtn. area: Curtis,
Origin and development, eastern : O.fliN. M., Jr., 1.
cer, C. B., Jr., 1.
Origin and development: Halliday, W.
CARIBBEAN SEA.
R.,2.
Banks parallel to British Honduras
Rock environment, temperature, clicoast, fault origin:
Vermeer,matic effects: Lange, A. L., 1.
D. E.
Speleothems, development: Quinlan, J.
Beata Ridge area, deep-sea core, distriF., Jr., 1.
bution of elements, carbonate
Holocrystalline, structure and origin :content unrelated to paleotemHalliday, W. R., 1.
perature: Yalkovsky, R., 1.
Monocrystalline calcite: Quinlan, J.
CAROLINA BAYS.
F., Jr., 2.
Origin : Rasmussen, W. C., 2, 3.
Radiocarbon dating: Broecker, W.
Theories : Agocs, W. B., 1.
s., 2.
CARTOGRAPHY, geologic map of world, general
Structures, geometry of growth: Lange,legend: Internat. Geol. Cong.
A.L.,3.
Comm. Geol. Map of World.
Tennessee, age of invertebrate colonizaCASE HARDENING, Hygiene sandstone, Colotion : Barr, T. C., Jr.
rado: Charlesworth, L. J., Jr.
Virginia, Breathing Cave: Deike, G.
CATALOGS. See a.lso Geologic names, lexiH., 3d.
cons, catalogs, glossaries.
Arizona, southern, formation names: CENozoic. See also Paleontology, Oenozoio;
Qua ternary ; Tertiary.
Pye, W. D., 3.
Alaska, Umnak-Bogoslof Island area,
Foraminifera : Ellis, B. F., 1.
volcanism: Byers, F. M., Jr.
Mexico, Sonora, northern, formation
California, San Francisco Bay area, San
names: Pye, W. D., 3.
Andreas fault zone : Oakeshott,
New Jersey, minerals: Wilkerson, A. S.
G. B.
New York State Museum, fossils: K:ilSan Francisco peninsula, western,foyle, C. F.
Pliocene-lower Pleistocene : Glen,
Ostracoda, Paleozoic-Tertiary : Elll.s,w.
B. F., 2.
San Joaquin Valley, correlation secPennsylvania, deep-well samples andtion: Church, H. V., Jr.
geophysical logs: Wagner, Walter
Santa Maria basin, correlation secR., 2.
tion : Krammes, K. F.
Spores and pollen, Cretaceous : Kremp,
Gulf Coastal Plain, southern: WilliamG.O. W.,3.
son, J.D. M.
Mississippian-Pennsylvanian: Kremp,
Kansas, Flint Hills, erosional history:
G.O. W.,2.
Frye, J. C., 1.
Pennsylvanian: Kremp, G. 0. W., 1.
Louisiana,
southern, post-Oligocene
CAVES.
composite thicknesses : Crouch,Alberta, Cadomin area : Edmonton Geol.
R.W.
Soc.
Mexico, Basin of Mexico, volcanic seAppalachians, origin: Davies, W. E., 1.
Origin, shallow-phreatic : Whit e,ries: Mooser, F., 1.
W.B.
Nevada, Carlin area, volcanic-sediArizona, Montezuma "\Vell Cave: Lange,
mentary sequence: Regnier, J.
A.L.,2.
P.M.
Lone Mtn., conglomerate, tuffs, andCalifornia, Lava Beds National MollLuintrusions: Lovejoy, D. W.
ment: Knox, R. G.

354

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

CENOZOIC--Continued
CEPHALOPODA--Continued
Nautiloids-Continued
New Mexico, Union County, volcanism,
Paleozoic, muscle-attacJnnent impreslate : Baldwin, B.
sions: Sweet, W. C., 1.
North .America, paleoclimates: Dorf,
E., 1.
Perisphinctes, Jurassic, Cuba, impressions of soft parts : Torre ySouth Carolina, Charleston area : Malde,
H.E.,l.
Capablanca, C. de la.
Volcanic belts, relation to continental CERAMIC MATERIALS.
Chemistry and physics : Searle, .A. B.
drift and total crustal shift : Ma,
Clay-mineral mixtures, high-temperature
T.Y.H.
West Indies, Leeward Islands, by isreactions: Brindley, G. W., 5.
lands: Martin-Kaye, P. H . .A.
Electron microscopy: Comer, J. J.
CENTRAL .AMERICA. See also the countries.
Feldspar, popular account: Tilden, P.
Bibliography : Maldonado-Koerdell, M.,
M.,1.
2.
Illinois, LaSalle County, light-burning
Paleontology, bibliography: Maldonadoclay : Parham, W. E., 1.
Koerdell, M., 2.
Oregon, western clays: Kelly, H. J.
Structural regions : Gierlo:lf-Emden, H.·
Puerto Rico, Carolina clay deposit : Ca·
G., 1.
dilla, J. F., 2.
Volcanoes, activity: Bullard, F. M.
Utah, Henefer area, red clay: StringCEPHALOPODA. See also Mollusca.
ham, B. F., 2 .
.Alberta, Exshaw formation, MississipWashington, western clays: Kelly, H. J.
pian, nepionic, sutural develop- CHANGES OF LEVEL. See also Shorelines ;ment : Schindewolf, 0. H.
Subsidence.
.Ammonoids, classification by soft parts:
Alaska, Bering land bridge, Cenozoic :Torre y Capablanca, C. de la.
Hopkins, D. M., 1.
Cretaceous, .Albian, .Alaska, Talkeetna
British Honduras, cays and barrier reef:
Mts., new genera : Imlay, R. W.,
Vermeer, D. E.
3.
Shorelines, Pliocene-Recent: Wright,.Albian, California, northern : MurA. C. S.
phy, M. .A.
California, San Diego area, Pleistocene
Late, California, systematic deterraces: Carter, G. F.
scriptions : Matsumoto, T.
Southern, Cretaceous-Quaternary:
Texas, trans-Pecos area, zones :Emery, K. 0.
Young, K. P., 1.
Canada, northern, Quaternary : Bird,
Jurassic, .Alberta-British Columbia,
John B.
Fernie group: Frebold, H. W. L.,
Cause, phase changes at Mohorovii!M2.
discontinuity due to temperature
British Columbia, Nelson-Salmochange: Lovering, J. F., 2.
area : Frebold, H. W. L., 1.
Crustal depression by lee masses, andGreenland, Jameson Land: Callopostglacial uplift: Fischer, I.
mon, J. H.
Georgia, sea-island coast: Zeigler, J. M.,
Triassic, British Columbia, Peace
River area, nomenclature: MeLearn, F. H.
Nevada, Luning formation: Silberling, N.J.
Belemnitidae, Mississippian, morphology
and classification : Flower, R. H.,
2.
Belemnoids, Devonian-Triassic, morphologic distinction from nautiloids :Flower, R. H., 2.
GastropZites, Cretaceous, Canada, evolution : Warren, P. S.
Goniatltes, Mississippian, .Alberta, Exshaw formation, nepionic, suturaldevelopment : Schindewolf, 0. H.
Goniatites choctawenBis, Mississippian,Oklahoma, Caney shale, neoholotype: Branson, C. C., 10.
Mississippian, Oklahoma, earliest description : Branson, C. C., 2.
Nautiloids,
coiled,Pennsylvanian:Hansman, R. H.

1.

Gulf of Mexico, southern Florida area :Jordan, G. F.
Louisiana, chenier plain, postglacial :Gould, H. R., 2.
Quaternary valley systems: Russell,
R. J., 2.
Maine,
southwestern,
Quaternary:
Bloom, A. L., 1.
Massachusetts, Boston Basin, Recent:Barghoorn, E. S.
Fresh Pond buried-valley area :Chute, N. E.
Shelburne Falls quadrangle : Segerstrom, K.
Michigan, Mackinac Straits region :Shelden, F. D.; Zumberge, J. H.,
2.
Minnesota, Lake Superior, north shore,
Pleistocene beaches : Farrand,
W.R.

INDEX

355

CHROMITE.
CHANGES OF LEVEL-Continued
Analysis, rapid technique: Dinnin, J. I.
Northwest Territories, Keewatin Dis·
trict, southern, Pleistocene: Lee,
Maryland, early mines: Pearre, N. C.
Newfoundland, Shoal Pond deposit,
H. A., 1.
,JDagnetite association: Jenness,
King William Island-Adelaide Peninsula, Quaternary : Fraser, J. K.,
S. E., 1.
Pennsylvania, early mines: Pearre, N. C.
1.
Ontario, Lake Superior, Pleistocene CIRRIPEDIA. See also Arthropoda.
beaches : Farrand, W. R.
:Palaeocreusia devonica, Devonian, probPacific atolls, reef thickness: Wiens,
ably a limpet : Ladd, H. S., 2.
H. J.
CLASSIFICATION.
Puerto Rico, Isla Mona, Miocene-Re\Algae, Devonian: Johnson, J. Harlan, 2.
cent: Kaye, C. A., 3.
iMississippian: Johnson, J. Harlan, 1.
Quaternary : Kaye, C. A., 2.
Silurian: Johnson, J. Harlan, 3.
Quebec, Champlain Sea, Quaternary :Anthozoa, Bynaptophyllum, Devonian :Elson, J. A.
McLaren, D. J., 1.
Salt marshes, evidence: Ga. Univ.
Brachiopoda, Orthotetacea, Silurian :Marine Inst.
Boucot, A. J., 2.
South Carolina, sea-island coast : ZeiRhynchonelloidea, Mesozoic: Ager,
gler, J. M., 1.
D.V.
Subaerial exposure evidence on ocean
Tertiary and Recent: Cooper, G.
floor: Landes, K. K., 3.
A.,2.
Texas, Coastal Plain, Quaternary: LeBreccia: Kerr, P. F., 1.
Blanc, R. J.
Bryozoa, Trematopora, Silurian : BoardGalveston area, barrier islands: Berman, R. S.
nard, H. A.
Carbonate rocks: Folk, R. L., 3.
Padre Island-Laguna Madre Flats
Cephalopoda, Belemnitidae, Mississiparea: Fisk, H. N., 1.
pian: Flower, R. H., 2.
Virginia, Blue Ridge Upland, New
Nautiloidea, muscle-attachment imRiver and Roanoke River basin:s :pressions: Sweet, W. C., 1.
Dietrich, R. V.
Coal, petrographic, American cf. EuroWest Indies, Aruba-Bonaire-Cura~ao
pean : Teichmfiller, M.-L.
Islands, popular account: BuiConodonts: Hass, W. H., 1.
sonje, P. H. de.
Mississippian, Ouachita Mts., OklaBeachrock : Russell, R. J., 4.
homa-Arkansas : Elias, M. K., 1.
CHEMICAL ANALYSES. Bee Analyses.
Problem of intraspecific variability :CHERT. Bee also Silica.
Scott, A. J.
California, Franciscan chert cf. MonEurypterida, late Paleozoic: Kjellesvigterey chert, alkali reactivity :Waering, E. N.
Goldman, H. B.
Evaporites, occurrences: Sloss, L. L., 1.
Kansas, Flint Hills: Frye, J. C., 1.
Faults, slip-based and separation-based:
Nevada, Humboldt River, north fork,
Crowell, J. C., 2 ; Hill, M. L.
diagenesis : Kirchmayer, M.
Folds: Mertle, J. B., Jr.,l.
New Mexico, trans-Pecos area, Montoya
Foraminifera: Hofker, J., 2.
group, penecontemporaneous:
Globigerinidae, natural taxonomy :Howe, H.J.
Hofker, J., 1.
Ohio, Flint Ridge area: Pagnucco, J. W.
Globotruncanidae: Bronnimann, P.
Ouachita facies, origin : Goldstein, A.,
Lepidocyclinidae,
Eocene-Miocene :Jr., 3.
Grimsdale, T. F.
Sedimentation and diagenesis : KirchRecent, mineralogy of tests : Blackmayer,M.
mon, P. D.
Tennessee, Cleveland area, residuum,
Gastropoda, :Pterorytis, Tertiary : Emercriteria in mapping bedrock :son, w. K., 2.
Swingle, G. D.
Glaciation, ice-disintegration deposits:
Texas, Cherokee area: Stone, C. M.
Gravenor, C. P., 8.
Edwards limestone, origin : Pittman,
Holothurian sclerites, fossil cf. Recent :J. S., Jr.
Hampton, J. S.
Trans-Pecos area, Montoya group,
Industrial rocks and minerals : Bates,
penecontemporaneous: Howe, H.
R. L.
J.
Iron deposits, Canada: Gross, G. A.
CHLORITE. Bee also Clay minerals.
Limestones, marine : Folk, R. L., 2.
Identification by infrared spectra: TudMammalia, Sirenia and Desmostylia,
denham, W. M.
new order : Reinhart, R. H.
Iron, stability range : Turnock, A. C., 2.
Mass movements, rapid : Nobles, L. H.,
Magnesium-aluminum, synthesis: Gil·lery, F. H., 1.
2.

356

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

CLASSIFICATION-Continued
CLAY-Continued
Maine, Sandy River area, origin and
Metalliferous provinces and ores : Sullivan, C. J., 1.
properties : Caldwell, D. W.
Metamorphic facies: Fyfe, W. S., 1.
Mexico, bauxitic and others, thermal
analysis : Schmitter, E.
Metamorphic rocks, standard mineral
Chiapas, terra rossa, origin, cf. Jazones : Barth, T. F. W.
Monoplacophora: Knight, J. B.
maica bauxite: Chubb, L. J., 3.
Mineral composition-particle orientaOstracoda, Paraparchitidae, new family :tion-interparticle adhesion relaScott, H. W.
tions : Kaarsberg, E. A.
Paleozoic coal measures, stratigraphic:
Nicaragua, Las Maderas-Poza del Padre
Wanless, H. R., 2.
area, composition and properties :Pelecypoda, Leiopteria, Devonian, newBengoechea, A. J.
lectotype : Ehlers, G. M., 2.
North Dakota, Golden Valley formation,
Pleistocene nonmarine sediments, lithoEocene, kaolinitic deposits, orilogic: Wayne, W. J.
gin : Freas, D. H.
Quaternary, problems: Am. Comm. Strat.
Western, alumina content: Hansen,
Nomenclature.
M.
Reptll1a, Captorhinidae: Seltin, R. J., 2.
Oregon, western basins: Kelly, H. J.
Rocks, spheroidal structures: Sabourin,
Particle-size analysis, log-probability
R.J. E.
plotting: Phelps, G. W.
Scolecodonts, taxonomic problems: SylPennsylvania, Gatesburg formation,
vester, R. K.
clay-limonite deposits, electrical
Sedimentary rocks, formation contacts:
Winder, C. G.
investigation: Gross, G. W., 1.
Megascopic : Alvarez, M., Jr., 2.
Mercer high-alumina clay, prospectShorelines, worldwide, applicability toing: Williams, E. G., 2.
maps : McGill, J. T., 2.
Pennsylvanian underclay, depth of burSilicates: Zoltai, T., 2.
ial, determination : AltschaefH,
Layered, structural: Bassett, W.
A. G.
A.,2.
Poorly crystallized, X-ray diffraction ofStratigraphic, kinds of units, need forinterlayer mineral mixtures:
distinction: Hedberg, H. D., 1.
Jonas, E. C., 1.
Lithostratigraphic units : Alvarez,
Puerto Rico, Carolina deposit : Cadilla,
M., Jr., 1.
J. F., 2.
Unified system, space and space-time :Role in petroleum origin : Hodgson, G.
Wheeler, H. E., 2.
w., 2.
Trllobitomorpha: Harrington, H. J.
Sedimentology, petroleum exploration
CLAY. See also Bentonite.
aid: Rolfe, B. N., 1.
California, lone area, fire clays: Kelley,
Soil mechanics, clay-water systems, minF.R.
eral phase of water: Rosenqvist,
lone basin : Gates, R.
I. T.
Temescal Valley, southern: Engel, R.
Soils, engineering, content and mineral
L.H.
type, effect on strength of clayChemistry and physics : Searle, A. B.
sand-water mixtures: Trask, P.
Colorado, refractory: Van Sant, J. N.
D., 2.
Formation, environment changes, equivTexas, north-central, Pennsylvanian~alence-level concept : Powers,
Brown, L. F., Jr., 1.
M.C.
Underclays, origin : Harrison, J. L. ;Factors : Barshad, I.
Huddle, J. W.
Great Lakes region, glacial-lake, geoUtah, Henefer area, red ceramic: Stringtechnical properties: Wu, T. H.
ham, B. F., 2.
High-alumina deposits, origin, mineral
Virginia, James River sediments, forphase relations, cf. experimental:
mation: Powers, M. C.
Kennedy, G. C., 1.
Washington, western basins: Kelly,
Illinois, analyses: White, W. Arthur, 2.
H. J.
LaSalle County, light-burning: Parham, W. E., 1.
West Virginia, alumina content: Tallon,
Southern: Lamar, J. E.
W. A.
Kaolinitic, geochemistry, element dis- CLAY MINERALS.
tribution by size-fractions : McAlaska, Big Delta and Fairbanks areas,
Laughlin, R. J. W.
silts: Lindholm, G. F.
High-temperature phases of minerals:
Matanuska Valley silts: Stump, R. W.
Slaughter, M.
Alberta, Bearpa w shale, marine-nonmarine differences : Byrne, P. J. S.
Louisiana, continental shelf, engineering
Postglacial lacustrine soils : Rice,
properties for offshore founda·
H. M.
tions : Fisk, H. N., 2.

INDEX

357

CLAY MINERALS-continued
CLAY MINERALS-Continued
Kaolinite, crystallinity index : Johns,
Analysis procedure, U.S. Geological SurW.D., 2.
vey: Hathaway, J. C., 1.
Thermal dehydration rate: Holt, J. B.
British Columbia, Vancouver Island,
Kaolinite group, geochemistry, element
chlorite and vermiculite in soils :distribution by size-fractions: McTheisen, A. A., 1.
Laughlin, R. J. W.
California, attapulgite veins in Tropicogroup,
Kern-San
Bernardino
Uranium localization: Stewart, J. H.,
Counties: Droste, J. B., 4.
1.
Kaolinite-halloysite morphological seBoron area, borate deposition relations : Gates, G. R.
ries: Bates, T. F., 1.
Kaolinite-mullite reaction series : BrindHector bentonite, stability: Sand, L.
ley, G. W., 3.
B., 2.
Kaolinite-muscovite-quartz and kaolinMojave Desert, playas: Droste, J. B.,
ite-illite-quartz mixtures, high1.
temperature reactions: Brindley,
Canada, eastern, deposition environG. W., 5.
ments: Allen, V. T., 1.
Kaolinite-type, high-temperature reacCation-exchange capacity, petroleum restions, X-ray diffraction: Wahl,
ervoirs : Smoot, T. W., 1.
F.M.
Chemistry and physics : Searle, A. B.
Leaching of silica in limestone environColorado, Cretaceous shales, kaolinite,
ment, experimental: Carroll, D.,genesis : Sand, L. B., 1.
4.
Front Range mineral belt, hydroMetakaolin, crystal structure : Brindley,
thermal alteration: GonzalezG. W., 3.
Bonorino, F.
Mexico, Yucatan Peninsula, soils andColorado Plateau, mudstones, uraniferlimestone: Aguilera Herrera, N.
ous ct. barren : Keller, W. D., 2.
Mica in vermiculite-mite clays, weathSalt Wash member, vanadiferous:
ering, potassium-release mech·
Foster, M. D.
anism: Mehra, 0. P.
Vanadiferous: Hathaway, J. C., 2.
Missouri, Lindley soil, X-ray studies:
Conference : Swineford, A., 1.
Brydon, J. E., 1.
Diagenesis, marine cf. nonmarine mudMontmorillonite, adsorption of organicstones: Keller, W. D., 3.
molecules: Hoffman, R. W.
iDispersion reagents: Reves, W. D.
Aluminum substitution for silicon :Electron microscopy: Comer, J. J.
Roberson, H. E., 2.
General : Rolfe, B. N., 1.
Expansibility tests, polar liquids,
Gulf Coastal Plain, diagenetic conversolvating ability: Johns, W. D., 1.
sion with depth, Wilcox formaInorganic-organic cation exchange:tion, Eocene: Burst, J. F., Jr.
McAtee, J. L., Jr., 2.
Gulf of Mexico, Recent sediments:
Montmorillonoids, low-temperature deMeyer, J. W.
hydration, experimental : Crow·
Halloysite, crystal structure, treatment
ley, M. S., 1.
Synthetic, adsorption-desorption charwith salt solutions: Wada, K., 1,
2.
acteristics: Gillery, F. H., 2.
Variable exchange capacity: KoiMorphology : Bates, T. F., 1.
zumi, M.
Hectorite, stability : Sand, L. B., 2.
New England, deposition environments :Hydromica, Chinle formation, origin :Allen, V. T., 1.
Stewart, J. H., 1.
New Mexico, Cochiti mining district,
Illinois, carbonate rocks : Ostrom, M. E.
alteration zones: Bundy, W. M.
Sandstones and shales : Smoot, T. W.,
North Carolina, Carolina bays, south2.
eastern : Ingram, R. L.
Illite, mixed layering : Bohor, B. F.
North Dakota, Golden Valley formation,
Sediments, ancient and modern: HurEocene, kaolinitic deposits, oriley, P.M., 4.
gin : Freas, D. H.
Infrared spectra, structural formulas o:f
Ohio, central, preglacial limestone soil :layer lattices: Stubican, V., 1.
Summerson, C. H., 2.
Infrared spectra and isomorphous subOrgano-montmorillonite complex, heatstitution : Stubican, V., 2.
effect: McAtee, J. L., Jr., 1.
Interlayer mixtures in poorly crystalPacific Ocean, origin and germanium
lized clays, X-ray diffraction:
content: El Wardani, S. A.
Jon as, E. C., 1.
Particle size and shape determination,
Ion exchange : Carroll, D., 5.
aqueous suspension : Kahn, A.
Kaolin clays, high-temperature phases :Saskatchewan, postglacial lacustrine
Slaughter, M.
soils : Rice, H. M.

358

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERWAN GEOLOGY, 1959

CLAY MINERALS-Continued
CoAL-Continued
High-volatile bituminous, physical andSolis, analyses, vermiculite-chloritechemical properties : Ergun, S., 2.
kaolinite differentiation: Dixon,
Hydroaromatic structure : Ergun, S., 1.
J. B.
Idaho, Fall Creek area, uraniferous :Distribution, relation to formation
Vine, J.D., 1.
factors: Jackson, M. L.
Illinois : Ill. Div. Indus. Plan. andSouth Dakota, southern, Pierre formaDe vel.
tion members, correlation techCumberland-Coles-Douglas Counties :nique: Collins, S. G., 2.
Clegg, K. E.
Stevensite,montmorillonite
group:
Faust, G. T.
Pennsylvanian
beds,
correlation:
Structure, composition, origin : Grim,
Kosanke, R. M.
R.E.
Indiana, Coal City quadrangle : KottlowSystems with carbonates, phase relaski, F. E.,l.
tions, marine sediments andPaper-textured : Guennel, G. K.
rocks : Zen, E-an, 2.
Kansas, eastern, Mulky coal, resources:
Texas, Ellenburger group, igneous
Schoewe, W. H., 1.
source: Jonas, E. C., 2.
Germanium content, spectrographic
Unconformity surface, weathered, minanalysis: Schleicher, J. A., 1.
eral assemblage : Summerson, C.
Mexico, Sabinas region, Coahuila : Ro·
H., 1.
beck, R. C.
Utah, Lake Mts., hot springs, halloysite
Montana, Birney-Broadus field: Warren,
alteration zone: Ames, L. L.,
w.c.
Jr., 1.
New Mexico, La Ventana Mesa area,
North-central, pyrophyllite, origin:uraniferous : Bachman, G. 0., 2.
Ehlmann, A. J., 2.
North Dakota, Square Buttes field:
Virginia, York River tributary basin,
Johnson, W. D., Jr.
Piedmont cf. Coastal Plain
Nova Scotia, Cumberland County, westsources : Brown, C. Q.
ern: Copeland, M. J.
Water-sorption characteristics: White,
Ohio, Beach City area, cyclothems :W. Arthur, 1.
Gray, H. H.
Weathering: Harrison, J. L.
Pennsylvania, Upper Freeport coal :X-ray diffractometer, wide-range, alineKoppe, E. F., 1.
ment: Kittrick, J. A.
Western, bituminous: Deasy, G. F.
CLEAVAGE. See also Lineation.
Petrographic analysis, transmitted cf.
California, Mineral King area, strucreflected light: Teichmfiller, M.-L.
tural: Christensen, M. N.
Crystals with tetrahedral coordination,
Petrographic classification, American cf.
relation to bonding and surface
European : Teichmfiller, M.-L.
structure: Wolff, G. A., 1.
Petrology, proposed international glosMineral identification: Wolff, G. A., 2.
sary : Cady, Gilbert H.
Vermont, Strafford dome area: Howard,
Petrology and petrographic methods,
P. F.
applications: Schopf, J. M., 1.
CLIMATES, GEOLOGIC. See Paleoclimatology.
Questions answered : Pearl, R. M.
CoAL. See also Lignite ; Maps, Coal.
Reserves : Scarlott, C. A.
Alaska, Kenai field, Homer district :Tennessee, reserves : Luther, E. T.
Barnes, F. F., 2.
United States, western, uraniferous:
Matanuska field, Little Susitna disDenson, N. M., 1.
trict: Barnes, F. F., 1.
West Virginia, Bakerstown seam, gerNorthwestern, Corwin formation,
manium, petrographic distribuCretaceous: Sable, E. G.
tion : Corey, R. C.
Alberta, Wabamun Lake district: PearHernshaw bed, Boone County, peson, G. R.
trography : Parks, B. C.
Beds as lithostratigraphic units : HedWyoming, Red Desert area, uraniferous :berg, H. D., 2.
Masursky, H.
Bibliography, stratigraphy and reCoBALT1 geochemistry : Carr, M. H.
sources: Wier, C. E.
See Anthozoa; StromaColorado, Mesa Verde area: Wanek, COELENTERATA.
toporoidea.
A.A.
COLLECTIONS.
Reserves : Landis, E. R., 2.
Fossils, New York State Museum, cataTrinidad-Agullar area: Harbour, R. L.
log: Kilfoyle, C. F.
Colorado Plateau, uraniferous : Breger,
Washington University, St. Louis,
I. A., 1.
types : Trumbull, E. J.
Consolidation
mechanisms:
Weller,Insects, Tertiary, British Columbia,
J. M., 1.
Canada Geological Survey : Rice,
Germanium concentration in ash :H. M.A.
Corey, R. C.

INDEX

359

COLLECTIONS-continued
COLORADO--Con tinned
Meteorites, Towson collection, CleveEconomic geology-Continued
Oil and gas, Cliff field : Severy, C. L.
land Museum of Natural History:Snow, D.
Denver basin, Mesaverde group :Minerals, California Division of Mines:
Nolte, C. J.
Gary, G. L.
Mesa Verde area, possibilities:
Samples for geologic research, Utah :Wanek, A. A.
Crawford, A. L.
Niobrara formation : McAuslan, E. R.
Northwestern, possibilities: Bond,COLLOQUIA. Bee Symposiums.
B. C.
COLORADO.
Raton basin, possibilities: Clair, J. R.
Aeromagnetic and gravity surveys,
Petroleum, Buck Peak field : Cummings,
Lisbon Valley area: Byerly, P. E.
K.F.
Geochemical prospecting, Clear Creek
New Windsor field : Rold, J. W.
drainage basin : Theobald, P. K.,
Niobrara formation, northwestern:
Jr., 2.
Haskett, G. I.
Geochemical studies, Boulder Creek
San Juan Basin, Pennsylvanian posgranodiorite, weathering profile,sibilities: Wengerd, S. A., 2.
uranium-thorium
distribution :Sulfides, Gilman district, depth : LoverPliler, R., 2.
ing, T. G., 1.
Radioactive limonite: Lovering, T. 0.,
Thorium, McKinley Mtn. area : Christ2.
man, R. A., 1.
Geophysical investigations, Jo Dandy
Tungsten, Clear Creek drainage basin,area, gamma-ray logs : BunkHr,
prospecting: Theobald, P. K., Jr.,
C. M.
1.
Spud Patch area, directional-reUranium, Cochetopa district, Los Ochos
sistivity trends: Keller, G. V., 3.
mine area : Malan, R. C.
Guidebook, Sand Wash-Piceance Creek
Uranium-vanadium, Garo deposit : Wilbasins : Rocky Mtn. Assoc.
marth, V. R., 1.
Geologists.
J. J. mine: Elston, D.P.
Areas described.
Peanut mine: Roach, C. H.
Coal fields : Landis, E. R., 2.
Placerville quadrangle : Bush, A. L., 1.
Mesa Verde area: Wanek, A. A.
Slick Rock district, roll ore bodies :· Economic geology.
Shawe, D. R.
Beryllium, nonpegmatitic, possibilities:
Vanadium, Rifle and Garfield mines:
Warner, L.A.
Botinelly, T.
Clay, refractory: Van Sant, J. N.
Geologic maps.
Coal, Mesa Verde area: Wanek, A. A.
Chicago Creek area: Harrison, J. E.
Reserves : Landis, E. R., 2.
Coach Creek quadrangles, photogeologlc :Trinidad-Aguilar area: Harbour, R. L.
Hackman, R. J., 1, 2.
Copper, Garo deposit: Wilmarth, V. lt.,
Cochetopa mining district, uranium
1.
area : Malan, R. C.
Copper-gold-silver, Placerville quadCortez SW quadrangle : Ekren, E. B., 1.
rangle : Bush, A. L., 1.
Delta quadrangle, photogeologic : MarCopper-lead, Slick Rock district: Shawe,
shall, C. H., 1.
D.R.
Garo deposit : Wilmarth, V. R., 1.
Copper-zinc, skarn deposits, south-cenGrand Junction area, generallzed:
tral : Heinrich, E. W., 3.
Young, R. G.
Iron : Harrer, C. M.
Hall Valley area, Front Range: WahlMineral deposits, Chicago Creek area :strom, E. E.
Harrison, J. E.
Huerfano Park area: Johnson, Ross B.
Front Range belt, hydrothermalLisbon Valley area: Byerly, P. E.
alteration patterns and ore
Little Cone quadrangle: Bush, A. L., 2.
types : Gonzalez-Bonorino, F.
Long Canyon area, Boulder County :Natural gas, Divide Creek field: Berry,
Broscoe, A. J., 1.
G.W.
McKinley Mtn. area : Christman, R. A.,
Lewis formation, Sand Wash basin :1.
Parker, J. M.
Manitou Park area, Teller County :North Craig field: Greer, W. J., Jr.
Broscoe, A. J., 1.
North Douglas Creek field: Tutten,
Mesa Verde area: Wanek, A. A.
W.D.,2.
Moqui quadrangles : Ekren, E. B., 2 ;Piceance Creek basin, traps : PeterHouser, F. N., 2.
son, V. E.
Norwood-1 quadrangle, photogeologic:
Powell Park field: Tutten, W. D., 1.
Marshall, C. H., 2.
Vermilion Creek basin : Reese, D. L.
Placerville quadrangle : Bush, A. L., 1.
Niobium, Powderhorn area, possibilities :Sentinel Peak NE quadrangle: Ekren,
Grogan, R. M.
E.B.,3.

360

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERlCAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

COLORADo--Continued
Geologic maps-Continued
Slick Rock district, sketch : Shawe, D. R.
Trinidad-Aguilar area: Harbour, R. L.
Yellow Jacket quadrangle, photogeologic: Hackman, R. J., 3.

Ground water.
Morrison formation: Phoenix, D. A., 1.
Reservoirs, popular account: Bittinger,
M.W.
San Juan Basin, Jurassic-Cretaceous
aquifers, hydrodynamics: Berry,F. A. F.
Slick Rock district, roll ore bodies :Shawe, D. R.

Historical geology.
Arkansas and Eagle River valleys, upper,
Pliocene-Pleistocene: T wet o,
0. L.
Big Thompson Canyon area, Precambrian : Hudson, B. D.
Blanca Peak area : Kasabach, H. F.
Browns Park formation, Miocene(?),
Uinta Mts. : Kinney, D. M., 2.
Chicago Creek area, Precambrian andCretaceous-Cenozoic : Harrison,
J. E.
Cretaceous, Lower, paleogeography:
Haun, J. D., 1.
Nomenclature and correlation: Rocky
Mtn. Assoc. Geologists.
Post-Mancos correlation, northwestern : Masters, C. D.
Post-Morrison correlation, western:
Quigley, M. D.
Symposium: Rocky Mtn. Assoc.
Geologists.
Upper: Weimer, R. J., 1.
Intertonguing sediments, northwestern: Hale, L._A.
North-central: Kinney, D. M., 1.
Dakota formation, Cretaceous, San Juan
Basin,
correlations:Tyrrell,
W.W.,Jr.
Dakota group, Cretaceous, Front Range :Waage, K. M., 2.
Dakota sandstone, Cretaceous, northwestern : Konishi, K., 2.
General: Van Sant, J. N.
Grand Junction area, Cretaceous :Young, R. G.
Hall Valley area, Front Range, Precambrian,
unconformableseries:Wahlstrom, E. E.
Huerfano Park area, PennsylvanianMiocene(?) : Johnson, Ross B.
Jurassic-Cretaceous, southwestern: Ekren, E. B., 4.
Leadville limestone, Mississippian, Gilman sulfide district : Lovering,
T. G., 1.
Lyons sandstone, Permian, beach features, cf. modern : Thompson,
W.O.
Lytle and South Platte formations, Cretaceous, Front Range foothllls :Waage, K. M., 3.

COLORADO-Continued

Historical geology-Continued
Mesa Verde area, Cretaceous-Cenozoic:
Wanek, A. A.
Mesaverde formation, Cretaceous, Carbondale area: Donnell, J. R.
Minturn formation, Pennsylvanian, marine red beds: Walker, T. R.
Moenkopi formation, Triassic, salt-anticline region: Shoemaker, E. M., 2.
Morapos sandstone member of Mancos
shale, Cretaceous, Axial Basinarea : Ritzma, H. R., 1.
Peerless and Manitou formations, Cambrian-Ordovician : Berg, R. R.
Perry Park, Precambrian-Paleocene:
Ellis, C. H.
Piceance Creek basin, Cretaceous-Cenozoic: Peterson, V. E.
Paleocene-Eocene, vertebrate horizons : Gazin, C. L., 1.
Pierre shale, Cretaceous, sandstone
members, correlation : Scott, G.
R.,2.

Sandstone members, northeastern :Dunn, H. L., Jr.
Pikes Peak batholith, north end, Precambrian, K-A ages: Hutchinson,
R.M.,2.

Pikes Peak and Kenosha batholiths, KA ages: Hutchinson, R. M., 1.
Placerville quadrangle, Permian-Quaternary : Bush, A. L., 1.
Precambrian basement, orogenies, K_:A
ages: Giffin, C. E.
Precambrian-Permian,northwestern:
Hallgarth, W. E.
Routt-Moffat
Counties,
Cretaceous:
Konishi, K., 3.
San Juan Basin, Pennsylvanian: Wengerd, S. A., 2.
Sangre de Cristo Mts., PennsylvanianPermian : Bolyard, D. W.
Sharon Springs member of Pierre shale,
Cretaceous, uraniferous : Landis,
E. R., 1.
Slick Rock district, uranium-vanadium
deposits, Jurassic: Shawe, D. R.
Spring Creek area, Cretaceous: Elias,

D. W.
Trinidad-Aguilar area: Harbour, R. L.
Ute Mtn. area, Cretaceous, stratigraphic
section: Houser, F. N., 1.
Wet Mts., southern, Precambrian andTertiary : Boyer, R. E., 1.
Yampa district, Cretaceous : Kucera,
R.E.

Mineralogy.
Chicago Creek area: Harrison, J. E.
Cochetopa district, Los Ochos uranium
mine area : Malan, R. C.
Collecting localities: Fancher, P.
Delrioite, Paradox Valley : Thompson,
M. E.

Front Range mineral belt, hydrothermal-alteration minerals: Gonl!'ailez-Bonorlno, F.

361

INDEX
COLORADO--Continued
Mineralogy-Continued

Garo uranium-vanadium-copper deposit: :Wilmarth, V. R., 1.
Gilman district, sulfides, depth : LoveJring, T. G., 1.
Green River formation, mineral assemblages, relations: Milton, C., 1.
J. J. uranium-vanadium mine: Elston,
D.P.
Meteorite, Washington County iron,cosmogenic noble gases : Schae:ffer, 0. A., 1.
Placerville quadrangle : Bush, A. L., 1.
Rifle and Garfield vanadium mines :Botinelly, T.
Paleontology.

Cretaceous, megafossil zones, western :Katich, P. J., Jr.
Foraminifera, Pierre shale, Cretaceous,sandstone members : Dunn, H. L.,
Jr.
Fountain formation, Pennsylvanian,
Perry Park : Ellis, C. H.
Insect, Florissant shale, Miocene: Carpenter, F. M.
Trilobites, Peerless and Manitou formations, Cambrian-Ordoviciant:Berg, R. R.
Vertebrates, Piceance Creek basin,
Paleocene-Eocene: Gazin, C. L.,
1.
Petrology.

Big

Thompsc:m Canyon area, Pr,ecambrian : Hudson, B. D.
Blanca Peak area: Kasabach, H. F.
Chicago Creek area: Harrison, J. E.
Copper-zinc skarn deposits, southcentral : Heinrich, E. W., 3.
Creede caldera, ash flows: Ratte, J. C.
Cretaceous, sedimentary facies: Rocky
Mtn. Assoc. Geologists.
Cretaceous shales, kaolinite genesit~ :Sand, L. B., 1.
Flagstaff Mtn., granite, weathered material : McEwen, M. C.
Front Range mineral belt, hydrothermalalteration patterns, relation toore veins : Gonzalez-Bonorino, F.
Garo uranium-vanadium-copper deposit :Wilmarth, V. R., 1.
Hall Valley area, Front Range, Precambrian, unconformable series :Wahlstrom, E. E.
Hygiene sandstone, case hardening :Charlesworth, L. J., Jr.
Jurassic-Cretaceous,southwestern :Ekren, E. B., 4.
McKinley Mtn. area : Christman, R. A.,
1.
Mesa Verde area: Wanek, A. A.
Moenkopi formation, Triassic, saltanticline region: Shoemaker,
E.M., 2.
Permian-Jurassic: Stewart, J. H., 1.

COLORADO-Con tinned
Petrology-Continued

Pikes Peak batholith, north end, metamorphic wallrocks, petrofabrics :Sowani, P. V.
Placerville quadrangle : Bush, A. L., 1.
Salt Wash member of Morrison formation, carbonate-cement zones
cf. uranium-vanadium content:
Archbold, N. L.
J o Dandy area, chemical study :Newman, W. L., 1.
Sangre de Cristo Mts., PennsylvanianPermian : Bolyard, D. W.
Sawatch Range, northern, Precambriandikes : Pearson, R. C.
Slick Rock district, uranium-vanadium
deposits, Jurassic: Shawe, D. R.
Storm Mtn. pegmatites: Boos, M. F.
Trinidad-Aguilar area : Harbour, R. L.
Uravan district, uraniferous cores,
electrical properties: Keller, G.
v., 1, 2.
Physical geology.

Anadarko basin, western margin :Wheeler, R. R.
Blanca Peak area : Kasabach, H. F.
Canon City embayment, faulting:Marshall, G. L., Jr.
Chicago Creek area: Harrison, J. E.
Cochetopa district, Los Ochos uranium
mine area : Malan, R. C.
Creede caldera, ash flows : Ratte, J. C.
Subsidence : Steven, T. A.
Front Range mineral belt, relation toPrecambrian structures : Sims,
P. K.

Garo uranium-vanadium-copper deposit :Wilmarth, V. R., 1.
Golden fault : Boos, C. M.
Hall Valley area, Front Range: Wahlstrom,E. E.
Huerfano Park area, Laramide revolution : Johnson, Ross B.
Lisbon Valley area: Byerly, P. E.
McKinley Mtn. area : Christman, R. A.,
1.
Pass Creek area, tectonic history :Stoever, E. C., Jr.
Perry Park: Ellis, C. H.
Piceance Creek basin : Peterson, V. E.
Placerville quadrangle : Bush, A. L., 1.
Raton basin: Clair, J. R.
Salt anticlines, differential loading
origin: Jonesb, R. W.
San Juan Basin: Wengerd, S. A., 2.
Sangre de Cristo Mts., PennsylvanianPermian orogeny: Bolyard, D. W.
Sawatch Range, northern, Precambriandikes : Pearson, R. C.
Slick Rock district, roll ore bodies:
Shawe, D. R.
Storm Mtn. pegmatites: Boos, M. F.
Trinidad-Aguilar area : Harbour, R. L.

362

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERI,CAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

COLORADo--Con tinned
Physical geology-Continued
Turkey Creek Canyon, Idaho Springs
gneiss : Hutchinson, R. M., 4.
Wet Mts., southern, Precambrian core:Boyer, R. E., 1.
Physiographic geology.

Drainage basins, low-order streams,
longitudinal profiles, quantitative
analysis, east-central : Broscoe,
A. J., 1.
Laramie Range, east flank, geomorphic
evolution : Moore, F. E.
Placerville quadrangle : Bush, A. L., 1.
Rocky Mtn. National Park, glaciers,
popular account: Rock:y Mtn.
Nature Assoc.
COLORADO PLATEAU.
Geochemical studies, Mancos shale,uranium-thorium
distribution:
Pliler, R., 1.
Sandstones, uraniferous cf. nonuraniferous : Shoemaker, E. 1\l., 1.
Uranium in carbonaceous materials:
Breger, I. A., 1.
Uranium-vanadium ores, redox relations: Garrels, R. M., 2.
Geothermometry, coalified wood, extractable organic matter : Breger,
I. A., 3.
Areas described.

Uraniferous regions: Weeks, A. D., 1.
Economic geology.

Copper, Triassic rocks, uraniferous :Finch, W. I., 2.
Oil and gas, Cordilleran shelf hingearea, possibilities : Turnbow,
D.R.
Paradox-San Juan basins : Peterson,
J. A.
Petroleum, Paradox basin: Wengerd, S.
A., 3.

Paradox basin, Pennsylvanian possibilities : Fetzner, R. W.
Uranium, Chinle formation: Stewart,
J. H., 1.
Exploration,
statistical analysis :Bates, R. C.
Morrison formation deposits, size estimation, element concentrations:
Newman, W. L., 2.
Origin, isotopic data, new hypothesis: Miller, D. S., 1.
Uranium-lead age problem: Miller,
D. S., 2.

Sandstone deposits, cf. New Mexico, Grants area, Todilto limestone deposits : Truesdell, A. H.
Theories of origin : Garrels, R. M.,
1.

Uranium-vanadium : Garrels, R. M., 2.
Sandstone deposits, genesis : Garrels,
R. M., 5.

Triassic rocks : Finch, W. I., 2.
Geologic maps.

Triassic outcrops, central: Finch, W. I.,
2.

COLORADO PLATEAU--Continued
Ground water.

Uranium deposits, pH control : Garrels,
R. M., 2.
HistorieaZ geology.

Hoskinnini member of Moenkopi formation, Triassic(?) : Stewart, J. H.,
2.

Mississippian : Turnbow, D. R.
Paradox basin, Pennsylvanian, tectonics: Fetzner, R. W.
Paradox-San Juan basins, PaleozoicMesozoic: Peterson, J. A.
Permian-Jurassic: Stewart, J. H., 1.
Triassic-Tertiary: Finch, W. I., 2.
Uranium-radium ages of secondary
mineralization of ores: Stern.
T. W., 1.
Mineralogy.

Ferroselite, in uranium-vanadium deposits : Coleman, R. G., 2.
Galena-clausthalite solid-solution series :Coleman, R. G., 1.
Permian-Jurassic: Stewart, J. H., 1.
Uraniferous Triassic rocks: Finch,

w. I., 2.

Uranium minerals, oxidation, paragenetic sequence : Garrels, R. M., 3.
Oxidation in unsaturated rocks : Garrels, R. M., 4.
Reducing effect of woody materials:
Garrels, R. M., 4.
Sedimentary : Garrels, R. M., 2.
Uranium ores, oxidized vanadiferous, cf.
nonvanadiferous :unoxidized
Weeks, A. D., 2.
Uranium-vanadium ore-bearing mudstones: Keller, W. D., 2.
Vanadiferous clays: Hathaway, J. C., 2.
Salt Wash member: Foster, M.D.
Vanadium minerals, alteration sequence: Evans, H. T., Jr., 2.
Electron micrographs : Ross, M., 1.
Sedimentary: Garrels, R. M., 2.
Vanadium ores: Weeks, A. D., 2.
Petrology.

Chinle formation: Abdel-Gawad, A. M.
Hoskinnini member of Moenkopi formation, red beds: Stewart, J. H., 2.
Paradox-San Juan basins: Peterson,
J. A.
Uraniferous sedimentary rocks: Cadigan, R. A.
Uraniferous Triassic rocks : Finch,

w. I., 2.

Physical geology.

Cenozoic uplift, temperature increaseat depth: Mackin, J. H.
Central: Finch, W. I., 2.
Fracture systems : Kelley, V. C., 3.
Jointing: Kelley, V. C., 5.
Paradox: basin, tectonics, Pennsylvanian : Fetzner, R. W.
Permian-Jurassic: Stewart, J. H., 1.

363

INDEX
COLORADO PLATEAU--Continued

CONODONTS.
Arkansas, Ouachita Mts., Mississippian:
Scarps, Pleistocene climate effects :Elias, M. K., 1.
Ahnert, F. 0.
Classification : Hass, W. H., 1.
CoLUMBIUM. Bee Niobium.
Intraspecific variability, types and clasCONCRETIONS.
sification problems: Scott, A. J.
Maryland, Cumberland area, Marcellus
Iowa, Galena formation members : Ethshale, carbonate, origin: Norington, R. L., 1.
wood, E. M., Jr.
Kentucky, Eden formation, Ordovician,Virginia, Millboro shale : Roberts, C. 1~.
Cincinnati, Ohio, region: Sweet,
CONFERENCES. Bee Symposiums.
w. c., 2.
CONGLOMERATE.
Manitoba, northern, Shamattawa limestone, Ordovician : Ethington,
Ancient, uranium mineralization, BlindRiver, Ontario, cf. WitwatersR. L., 2.
Mississippi Valley, upper, Devonianrand,
hypotheses:
Davidson,
Mlssissippian, stratigraphic disC. F.
tribution and abundance : CollinFlorida, summit, potential oil traps :son, C. W., 2.
Banks, J. E.
Nevada, east-central, Triassic: Clark,
Mexico, Guanajuato district, Tertiary
D. L., 1.
red, replacement by rhyolitic inNew York, Devonian: Hass, W. H., 2.
trusive complex : Schulze, G., 2.
Nomenclature, homonyms: Fay, R. 0., 2.
Zacatecas district, Tertiary red, reOhio, Eden formation, Ordovician, Cinplacement by rhyolitic intrusive
cinnati region: Sweet, W. C., 2.
complex : Schulze, G., 1.
Oklahoma, Ouachita Mts., Mississippian :New Mexico, Sangre de Cristo Mts.,
Elias, M. K., 1.
Mississippian limestone boulder
Palmatolepis glabra, Devonian, Illinois,
conglomerates: Sutherland, P.
Saverton shale, intraspecific variK., 2.
ation: Scott, A. J.
Oklahoma, Vamoosa formation, quartzPennsylvania, Devonian: Hass, W. H., 2.
ite pebbles, source : Chenoweth,South Dakota, Minnelusa formation,
P. A., 6.
Pennsylvanian, Black Hills: JenOntario, Blind River-Algoma area,nings, T.V.
uranium-bearing : Davidson, C. F.
Btreptognathodus,
taxonomic
key:
CONNATE WATER. Bee Ground water.
Stone, D. D.
CONNECTICUT.
Texas, Chappel limestone, Mississippian,
Geologic maps.
zones: Hass, W. H., 1.
Middle Haddam quadrangle : Rodgers,
United States, midcontinent, Cincinnati
J., 1.
series, Ordovician, zones : Sweet,
Middletown quadrangle, bedrock : LehW. C., 3.
mann, E. P.
Utah, north-central, Triassic: Clark,
New Britain quadrangle, surficial:
D. L., 1.
Simpson, H. E.
Wyoming, Bighorn dolomite, Ordovician :Pre-Triassic-Triassic: Rodgers, J., 1..
Stone, G. L.
Roxbury quadrangle, bedrock : Ga te,s,
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS,
R.M.
Aggregate for nuclear shielding, heavy
Historical geology.
minerals: Bule, B. F.
Middletown quadrangle, Triassic : LehAlaska, Anchorage area : Miller, R. D., 1.
mann, E. P.
Kings River-Sutton and Lawing areas,
Pre-Triassic-Triassic: Rodgers, J., 1.
bloating shale: Eckhart, R. A.
Roxbury quadrangle, Paleozoic: Gates,
Windy Creek area, cement materials :R. M.
Moxham, R. M.
Mineralogy.
Alberta: Govett, G. J. S.
Collecting, western : J anuzzi, R. E., 1.
British Columbia: British Columbia
Wulfenite and cerussite, Bethel area,
Dept. Mines, 2.
pegmatite: Januzzi, R. E., 2.
California, chert in concrete aggregate,
Petrology.
alkali reactivity: Goldman, H. B.
Bedrock map
units,
descriptions :North-central,
cement materials :Rodgers, J., 1.
Falck, J. N.
Roxbury quadrangle: Gates, R. M.
Canada, eastern, stone, possibilities :Physical geology.
Hogg, W. A., 2.
Middletown quadrangle, faults andClassification : Bates, R. L.
joints: Lehmann, E. P.
Roxbury quadrangle : Gates, R. M.
Concrete aggregates, silicification of
Tectonics: Rodgers, J., 1.
arglllaceous carbonate rocks :Physiographic geology.
Bisque, R. E., 2.
New Britain quadrangle, glacial: SimpGeorgia, rocks for aggregate: Furcron,Physiographic geology.

son, H. E.

A. s.,l.

364

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS-Continued
Illinois, lightweight aggregate: White,
W. Arthur, 3.
Southern, limestone, clay, and shale:
Lamar, J. E.
Kansas, cement materials: Runnels,
R. T.
Marion County : Byrne, F. E.
Nemaha County : Mudge, M. R., 1.
Pottawatomle County: Scott, G. R., 1.
Wabaunsee County : Mudge, M. R., 2.
Maine, Sandy River area, lightweightaggregate, potential: Caldwell,
D.W.
Massachusetts, Shelburne Falls quadrangle : Segerstrom, K.
Mississippi: Mellen, F. F.
New Hampshire, lightweight aggregate:
Stewart, G. W.
New Jersey, Newark area, glacial deposits : Jumikis, A. R.
Pennsylvania, Bucks County: Gault,
H. R.
Puerto Rico: Cadilla, J. F., 1.
South Carolina, Sumter County, byphysiographic divisions: Johnson, H. S., Jr., 4.
Stone, properties: Hogg, W. A., 2.
Texas, north-central, lightweight aggregate and clay: Brown, L. F.,
Jr., 1.
United States, western, volcanic llghtweight aggregates: Chesterman,c. w.,1.

West Virginia, highways, survey: Seeger, R. W.
Wyoming : Oste·rwald, F. W., 1.
CONTACT l'.IETAMORPHISM. See Metamorphism.
CONTINENTAL DRIFT.
Cenozoic, cause of volcanic belts, relation to total crustal shift : Ma,
T.Y.H.
Forces ofdisplacement,
theories:
Heezen, B. C., 1.
Paleomagnetic
evidences :Runcorn,
S. K.
Theory, status: Trump, G. W.
CONTINENTAL SHELF.
Arctic Ocean, seismic and gravity
studies : Plouff, D.
Atlantic Ocean, Cape Henry to Jacksonville, and adjoining deep-water
area, seismic profiles and structure: Hersey, J. B.
California, southern, crustal structure,
seismic refraction: Shor, G. G.,
Jr., 1.
Edge, cf. barrier reefs: Newell, N. D., 1.
Geophysical investigations, geosyncline,
northeastern : Drake, C. L.
Gulf of Mexico, petroleum: Atwater,G.l., 1.

CONTINENTAL SHELF-Continued
Louisiana, Quaternary sediments, engineering properties for offshore
foundations : Fisk, H. N., 2.
Physiographic provinces : Heezen, B. C.,
2.
Popular account : Shepard, F. P., 1.
CONTINENTAL SLOPE.
Gulf of Mexico, Bay of Campeche :Creager, J. S.
Florida, topography: Jordan, G. F.
Physiographic provinces : Heezen, B. C.,
2.
CONTINENTS.
Growth, contraction theory, fracture
system: Wilson, John T., 2.
Mobile-beltdiastrophic-sedimentary
cycle: Weeks, L. G.
North America, tectonic evolution:
King, P. B.
Origin and structure, phase-transition
concept: Kennedy, G. C., 2.
CONULARIIDA, Oklahoma, Pennsylvanian :Strimple, H. L., 3.
COPPER.
Arizona, Esperanza mine, East Sierrita
area : Schmitt, H. A., 1.
Mineral Hill and Daisy mines, East
Sierrita area: MacKenzie, F. D.
Tucson area, pegmatitic: Lutton, R.
J., 1.
Colorado, Garo deposit : Wilmarth,
V. R., 1.
Geochemical
exploration,
dithlzone
colorimetry, use of mineralturpentine: Hlll, V. G.
Readily extractable from intrusive
rocks : Warren, H. V., 3.
Rubeanic-acid test: Warren, H. V., 1.
Michigan, Portage Lake lava series,
origin : Stoiber, R. E.
White Pine deposit, origin : White,w. s.

Nevada, Liberty mine: Fournier, R. 0.
Nova Scotia, northern, supergene, pos,sibilities: Brummer, J. J.
Northern mainland, stream sediments,
map: Canada G. S., 53.
Ontario, Falconbridge Township, Sudbury district: Thomson, J. E., 1.
Ore deposition, system Cu-Fe-S-0 :McKinstry, H. E.
Porphyry deposits, hydrothermal alteration facies : Creasey, S. C.
Hydrothermal origin : Burnham, C.
w., 3.
Quebec,Chibougamau
area :
Precambrian.
Eastern Metals mine, MontmagnyCounty, origin: Pollock, D. W.
T., 2.
Gaspe Peninsula, Copper 1\!Itn.-Needle
Mtn. area : Ford, R. E.
Saskatchewan, northern, Precambrian:Becll;, L. S.

INDEX365

COPPER-Con tinned
CORES-Continued
Solubility in natural waters: Silman,
Pacific Ocean, white ash layer: Worzel,
J. A.
J. L., 1.
Traces in soil: Canney, F. C., 2.
Petroleum reservoirs, evaluation, deUnited States, southwestern, fault relatailed study: Nesbitt, J.
South Dakota, Harding-Perkins Countions to ore deposits: Schmitt,ties, uraniferous lignite: Zeller,
H.A.,2.
Southwestern, porphyry deposits :H. D.
Mendenhall area, uraniferous lignite :Creasey, S. C.
Gill, J. R., 1.
Vermont, Elizabeth mine: Howard,
Texas, Ellenburger group, thin sections,P. F.
descriptions : Folk, R. L., 4.
CORAL REEFS. See Bioherms ; Reefs.
Pre-Simpson: Barnes, V. E., 1.
CoRALS. See Anthozoa.
South-central, Ellenburger group, clay
CORES. See also Borings; Well and drillminerals : Jonas, E. C., 2·.
hole logs.
Utah, Naval Oil-Shale Reserve No. 2:
Alaska, Sentinel Hill and Fish Creek
Cashion, W. B., Jr.
areas, Cretaceous, test wells :Well cuttings, examination: Castillo
Robinson, F. M., 2.
Tejero, C.
Simpson area, test wells: Robinson,
West Virginia, Wood County deep well:
F.M.,3.
Woodward, H. P., 2.
Square Lake and Wolf Creek area:s,
Wyoming, Red Desert area, Eocene
Cretaceous, test wells: Collins,
coal beds : Masursky, H.
F.R.
Titaluk and Knifeblade areas, Cre- CORRELATIONS. See aZso Geologic formations, lists, sections, tables ; Intaceous, test wells : Robinson,dex fossils ; Technique, StratiF. M.,l.
gmphic.
Arctic Ocean, continental shelf-central
Alberta, Beaverhill Lake formation, Debasin, Quaternary : Bushnell,vonian : Fong, G.
v. c.
Blairmore group, Cretaceous, central
Atlantic Ocean, midequatorial, carbonate
and southern: Workman, L. E.
accumulation rate: Wiseman,
Peace River area, Triassic: Hunt,
J.D. H.
A.D.
California, Bristol-Cadiz-Danby Dry
Upper Mississippian-Permian : HalLakes, description : Bassett, A. M.
bertsma, H. L.
Searles Lake salt body: Haines, D. V.
Southern, Lower Cretaceous: Glaister,
Caribbean Sea, Beata Ridge area, disR. P.
tribution of elements, carbonate
Southern plains, Middle-Upper Camcontent unrelated to paleotembrian : Hees, H. van.
perature: Yalkovsky, R., 1.
Arizona, east-central, Triassic, with
Colorado, Jo Dandy area, Salt Wash
New Mexico: Cooley, M. E., 1.
member of Morrison formation:
Southeastern, Cretaceous : Fergusson,
Newman, W. L., 1.
W.B.
Uravan district, uraniferous : Kelle.r,
Atlantic Coastal Plain, New JerseyG. V., 1, 2.
Florida, Pleistocene, with MediFlorida, land-pebble phosphate district :terranean : Richards, H. G., 3.
Cathcart, J. B.
British Columbia, Nelson-Salmo area,
West-central, Cenozoic: Ketner, K. B.
with western Canada: Frebold,
Middle Tertiary: Carr, W. J.
H.W.L.,1.
Formation water, chloride determinaPeace River area, Triassic: Hunt,tion: Swarzenski, W. V., 1.
A.D.
Kansas, Dakota group, Cretaceous, CheyUpper Mississippian-Permian: Halenne County, detailed descripbertsma, H. L.
tion : Merriam, D. F., 4.
Takla and Hazelton groups, Mesozoic :Louisiana, continental-shelf sediments,
Tipper, H. W.
Quaternary, engineering data.:
California, Coast Ranges, lower TertiFisk, H. N., 2.
ary, Foraminifera: Mallory, V. S.
Michigan, Mackinac bridge site : RoseMerced formation, Pliocene-Pleistonau, J. C.
cene: Glen, W.
New Mexico, Lea and Eddy Counties,
San Joaquin Valley, Cenozoic, section:
pre-Simpson : Barnes, V. E., 1.
Church, H. V., Jr.
Plains of San Augustin, Pleistocene :Southern,Jurassic-Quaternary,
Clisby, K. H.
chart : Park, W. H.
North Dakota, southwestern, uranil~­Santa Maria basin, Jurassic-Pleistoerous lignite : Zeller, H. D.
cene, section: Krammes, K. F.
r$94526-61-.-2'!

366

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

CORRELATIONs-con tinned
CORRELATIONS-Continued
Canada, western, Athabasca formation,
Manitoba, southwestern, Mississippian,
Precambrian-lower Paleozoic rewith Williston basin : McCabe,lations: Gussow, W. C., 1.
H. R.
Western, Jurassic, Oxfordian: FreMexico, Chiapas, central, Upper Crebold, H. W. L., 2.
taceous: Chubb, L. J., 2.
Western and Arctic, Devonian, fossils
Eastern and south-central, Jurassic,
as lithologic constituents of rockbiostratigraphic: Erben, H. K., 2.
units: McLaren, D. J., 2.
Necoxtla formation, Cretaceous, VerCoal beds, petrographic and palynoacruz, age from microfossils :logical techniques : Deul, M.
Thalman, H. E., 2.
Colorado, Cretaceous : Rocky Mtn.
Tampico-Misantla basin, Danian, base
Assoc. Geologists.
ofPaleocene,
foraminiferal
Dakota formation, Cretaceous, Sanzones: Obreg6n de la Parra, J., 1.
Juan Basin: Tyrrell, W. W., Jr.
Michigan, Mackinac Straits region and
Dakota group, Cretaceous : Rocky
subsurface northern Lower PeninMtn. Assoc. Geologists.
sula, Silurian-Devonlan: Landes,
Eastern, Cretaceous, with Kansas :K. K., 1.
Landis, E. R., 1.
Mississippi, Cretaceous, Upper : BraunSouthwestern,
Jurassic-Cretaceous,stein, J., 1.
boundary : Ekren, E. B., 4.
Missouri, Des Moines series, PennsylColorado Plateau, Hoskinnint member ofvanian: Searight, W. V., 1.
Moenkopi formation, with TenMontana, central, Carboniferous : Gardderfoot member: Stewart, J. H.,
ner, L. S., 2.
2.
Nevada, Pahranagat Range, Devonian
Moenkopi formation, Triassic: Shoesection : Reso, A., 1.
maker, E. M., 2.
New Jersey, Cretaceous: Richards,
Pennsylvanian-Permian : Bolyard, D.
H. G., 1.

w.

Florida, land-pebble phosphate district,
Eocene-Pleistocene,
drill-corecross sections : Cathcart, J. B.
West-central, middle Tertiary: Carr,
w. J.
Grain-size analyses, steve and thinsection data: Friedman, G. M., 1.
Greenland, east-central, Devonian : Butler, H.
Jameson Land, Jurassic, with northwestern Europe : Callomon, J. H.
NO.gssuaq Peninsula : Koch, B. E.
Illinois, coal beds, Pennsylvanian,spores : Kosanke, R. M.
Coal beds, Upper Mississippian-Pennsylvanian, megaspores: Winslow,
M.R.
Southwestern, Boskydell sandstone,
Pennsylvanian: Desborough, G.
A., 2.
Jamaica, St. Ann's Great River, Cretaceous Inlier: Chubb, L. J., 1.
Kansas, northeastern, PennsylvanianPermian : Merriam, D. F., 3.
Northern,
KansasCity-Lansing
groups, Pennsylvanian : Parkhurst, R. W.
South-central, Noxle-Cottage Grovesandstones, Pennsylvanian : Schulte, G. S.
Wabaunsee County, PennsylvanianPermian : Mudge, M. R., 2.
Kentucky, south-central, Silurlan-Devonian, with adjacent states:
Nosow, E., ~.

New Mexico, Dakota formation, Cretaceous, San Juan Basin: Tyrrell,
W.W.,Jr.
Montoya group, Ordovician, transPecos area: Howe, H. J.
Pre-Simpson formations, CambrianOrdovician, color: Barnes, V. E.,
4.
Cambrian-Ordovician,southeastern : Barnes, V. E., 1.
Sand Canyon area, lower Permian :Bachman, G. 0., 1.
Southern, pre-Pennsylvanian: Flower,
R. H., 1.
New York, Chemung County, CambrianDevonian, deep well : Wiggins,
J. w.
Esopus stage, proposed time term,
Early Devonian: Boucot, A. J., 5.
Long Island, Cretaceous : Richards,
H. G.,1.

Seneca-Cayuga Lakes area, Upper Devonian : Sutton, R. G., 1.
Western, Upper Devonian, revision:de Witt, W., Jr.
North America, northeastern, Quaternary pollen sequences: Deevey,
E. S., Jr., 1.
Upper Triassic continental, vertebrates: Gregory, J. T.
North
Dakota,Jurassic-Cretaceous
boundary, subsurface : Hansen,
D. E.
Northwestern, Madison group, Mississippian : Anderson, S. B.

INDEX

367

CORRELATIONS-continued
CORRELATIONs-continued
Northwest Territories, Cornwallis andUnited States-Continued
Triassic : McKee, E. D.
Little Cornwallis Islands, PaleWestern, layered volcanic rocks, crt·
ozoic and Cenozoic : Thorsteinsson, R., 1.
teria : Cook, E. F.
Phosphoria-Park City-Shedhorn forOklahoma, Arbuckle Mts., north andsouthflanks,Mississippian:mations: McKelvey, V. E., 1.
Champlin, S. C.
Utah, central, Paleozoic: Utah GeoL
Arbuckle and Ouachita Mts., OrdoSoc.
Manning Canyon shale, Mississippianvician-Mississippian: Ham, W. E.
Pennsylvanian : Moyle, R. W.
Creek County, Ordovician-Pennsylvanian : Oakes, M. C.
~orth-central, Devonian: Brooks, J,
E.
North-central, Mississippian, with
Paleozoic: Teichert, J. A.
Kansas, by lithology : McDuflie,
R.H.
Northern, Mississippian: Crittenden,
M.D., Jr.
Sycamore formation, Mississippian,Anadarko basin: Braun, J. C.
Oquirrh formation and Durst group,
Pennsylvanian-Permian, fusuliOregon, Columbia Plateau, Miocen•~nids : Sadlick, W., 2.
floras, with adjacent areas :Chaney, R. W.
Pavant Range with Great Basin andSilurian-Quaternary, charts: Wilkin·Colorado Plateau: Crosby, G. W.,
son, W. D., 1.
2.
Pacific Ocean, tropical, OligoceneSheeprock Mts. : Cohenour, R. E.
Miocene, with West Indies, RaUinta Mts., Mississippian-Pennsylva·
diolaria : Riedel, W. R., 2.
nian boundary formations : SadPleistocene, late, radiocarbon dates:
lick, W., 1.
Karlstrom, T. N. V., 2.
Wasatch Mtn. area, Jurassic: Stokes,
Quebec, Gaspe Peninsula, Silurian-De·
W.L.
vonian: Carbonneau, C.
Wasatch Mts., Cambrian: LochmanSaskatchewan, Jurassic, microfaunas :Balk, C., 1.
Wall, J. H.
Vermont, east-central, and New HampSeismic, petroleum e:xploration: Woods,$hire,
Ordovician-Devonian :J.P.
Murthy, V. R., 1.
South Dakota, Mendenhall area, TertiWashington, continental Miocene : Mulary : Glll, J. R., 1.
lineaux, D. R.
Minnelusa formation, PennsylvanianWest Virginia, Wood County deep well,
Permian, Black Hills, faunal
Cambrian-Ordovician, with Apzonation and age: Jennings, T.V.
palachian basin: Woodward, H.
Stratigraphic, meaning and criteria:
P., 2.
Rodgers, J ., 3.
Williston basin, northern, Cambrian·Texas, Cretaceous, mollusk zonation,:Silurian : Porter, J. W.
techniques: Young, K. P., 3.
Paleozoic limestones, clastic marker
Ellenburger formation, Ordovician.,beds : Cumminir. A. D.
residues :Barnes,insoluble
Wyoming, Elk Mtn.-Tabernacle Butte
V. E., 5.
area, Eocene mammalian faunas :Montoya group, Ordovician, transMcGrew, P. 0.
Pecos area : Howe, H. J.
Red Desert area, Eocene: Masursky,
Ogallala formation, Miocene-PliocenE~,H.
with Nebraska: Frye, J. C., 3.
Yukon, south-central, Mesozoic : WheelPre-Simpson formations, Cambrianer, J. 0.
Ordovician: Barnes, V. E., 1, 4. CORUNDUM.
United States, Cordilleran region, MisRefractive indices, natural and syn·sissippian-Permian: Bissell, H.
thetic: Mandarino, J. A., 2.
;;r., 5.
Ruby, synthetic, refraction-absorpttonMidcontinent,
Devonian-Pennsylvabiabsorption: Mandarino, J. A.,nian : Branson, C. C., 3.
2.
Mississippian : Moore, C. A.
COSMOCHEMISTRY. 8ee also Meteorites.
Pennsylvanian-Permian
cycloAtmospheres, primitive planets: Oparln.
thems : Moore, R. C.
A. I.
Midcontinent to Appalachians, PaleoElements, abundances : Suess, H. E.
zoic, chart: Oil and Gas Jour., 2.
Distribution : Green J., 1.
Newark basin, Triassic, Upper: Bock,
Origin, stellar evolution : Cameron,w., 3.
A.G.W.

368

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

CRETACEOUS-Continued
COSMOCHEMISTRY-Con tlnuedMeteorites, chondritic, and Sun, abun.Alaska-Continued
Square Lake and Wolf Creek areas:
dances of metals, cf. composition
Collins, F. R.
of Earth: MacDonald, G. J. F., 1.
Titaluk and Knifeblade areas, test
Composition and age methods: Beiser,A.,2.
wells : Robinson, F. M., l.
.Alberta, Cadomin area, Lower : Mellon,
Heavy elements: Reed, G. W., Jr., 2.
Iron,cosmogenic
potassium-40 :G. B., 1.
Honda,M.
Foothills, .Alberta group : Stott, D. F.
McMurray area: Carrigy, M . .A., 1.
Origin,temperature-pressure esti·mates within parent body :Southern, Lower: Glaister, R. P.
Lovering, J. F., 1.
Arizona, southeastern: Fergusson, W. B.
Radioactivation
analysis,cosmic.Arkansas, Brownstown and Tokio forabundances and age : Reed,mations : Thorsen, C. P. E.
G. W., Jr., 1.
California, Santa Maria basin, correla·
Troilite nodules, element abundances :tion section : Krammes, K. F.
Nichiporuk, W.
Yreka-Hornbrook area, Hornbrook forMeteorites and tektites, thorium andmation: Jones, D. L.
uranium : .Adams, J . .A. S., 1.
Colorado, Front Range, Dakota group :Planets, chemical evolution and densiWaage, K. M., 2.
ties, reduction hypothesis, cf.
1!-.ront Range foothills, Lytle andmeteorites : Ringwood, .A. E., 5.
South Platte formations : Waage,
Tektites, composition : Pinson, W. H.,
K.M.,3.
Jr.
Grand Junction area : Young, R. G.
CoSTA RICA. See also Central .America.
Lower, paleogeography: Haun, J. D.,
Cordillera de Talamanca: Weyl, R., 2.
1.
Igneous rocks, chemical and modal analMesa Verde area, Upper: Wanek,
yses: Weyl, R., 1.
A . .A.
Lim6n province, Tertiary : Cfa. Petrolera
Nomenclature and correlation: Rocky
Costa Rica.
Mtn . .Assoc. Geologists.
OU and gas, Lim6n province, possibill·
Northwestern, intertonguing sedities : Cia. Petrolera Costa Rica.
ments : Hale, L • .A.
Sons, senile: Hardy, F.
Purgatoire and Dakota shales, kaoCRATERS.
linite genesis : Sand, L. B., 1•
Routt-Moffat Counties: Konishi, K., 3.
.Alaska, Semlsopochnol Island, calderas,
San Juan Basin, Dakota formation,
collapse mechaniS'm: Coats, R.
R., 2.
correlations: Tyrrell, W. W., Jr.
Sharon Springs member of Pierre
Arizona, Canyon Diabla, popular acshale, uraniferous : Landis, E. R.,
count: Heald, W. F., 1.
Canyon Diablo, rim structure, cf.
1.
Southwestern, Jurassic boundary:atom-bomb crater: Shoemaker,
Ekren, E. B., 4.
E.M., 3.
Symposium: Rocky Mtn. .Assoc.
Caldera development, cf. moon crater
Geologists.
1origin: Green, J., 2.
Upper: Weimer, R. J., 1.
Colorado, Creede caldera: Steven, T • .A.
Yampa district: Kucera, R. E.
Cryptoexplosion structures as meteorDelaware, Potomac group, spores andite-impact scars : Dietz, R. S., 2.
pollen,formations,validity:
Earth cf. Moon: Kellogg, W. W.
Penny, J. S.
Mexico, Pinacate craters, Sonora: GalJamaica, central Inlier: Williams, J.
braith, F. W., 3d, 2 ; Jahns, R. H.,
B. E.,l.
2.
Richmond beds, age and nomencla·
Saskatchewan, Deep Bay, origin: Innes,
ture : Chubb, L. J., 4.
M. J. S.
St . .Ann's Great River, Inlier, correla•
Volcanic cf. meteorite : Kellogg, W. W.
tions: Chubb, L. J., 1.
CRETACEOUS. See also Mesozoic ; PaleonKansas, Cheyenne County, Dakota
tology, Cretaceous.
group, detailed description of
Alabama, west-central, Upper: Newton,
core: Merriam, D. F., 4.
J. G.,2.
Mitchell County: Hodson, W. G.
Alaska, Sentinel Hill and Fish Creek
Sharon Springs member of Pierreareas, test wells: Robinson, F.
shale, uraniferous : Landis, E. R.,
M., 2.
1.
Shaktolik and lower Yukon Rivers:
Maryland, Potomac group, spores andPatton, W. w., Jr., 2.
pollen,formations,validity:
Simpson area, test wells : Robinson,
Penny, J. S.
F. M., 3.

INDEX369

CRETACEOUS-Continued
CRETACEOUS-Continued
Mexico, Chiapas, central, Ocozocuautla
Texas--:Continued
formation: Chubb, L. J., 2.
Terlingua mercury district : Yates,
Eastern: L6pez Rubio, J. M.
R. G.
Huetamo de Nu:i1ez region, MichoaVal Verde basin, Del Rio marl-Buda
can: Pantoja Alor, J.
limestone contact: Hazzard, R. T.
Sabinas region, Coahuila : Robeck,
Van Horn Mts.: Twiss, P. C.
R. C.
United States, northern Great Plains:
Saltillo-Galeana area, Coahuila-Nuevo
Wulf, G. R.
Le6n: South Texas Geol. Soc.
Utah, coal beds, cycles : Spieker, E. M.
Southeastern: Contreras Velazquez,
Coalville area, Upper : Williams, N. C.
H.
Northeastern, intertonguing sediVeracruz, Necoxtla formation, ag~lments : Hale, L. A.
from microfossils : Thalmann,
Virgin Islands, British islands : MartinH. E., 2.
Kaye, P. H. A.
Veracruz basin and Isthmus of TeSt. Thomas and St. John: Donnelly,
huantepec salt basin: Rfos Mac·
T.W.
beth, F.
Wyoming, Black Hills, Inyan Kara
Mississippi, subsurface, Upper: Braun·group: Waage, K. M., 1.
,stein, J., 1.
Pierre shale, sandstone members :Mississippi embayment, northern, sediScott, G. R., 2.
mentary petrology: Pryor, W. A. CRINOIDEA. See also Echinodermata.
Montana, Flint Creek Range, northwest
Galateacrinus allisoni, Pennsylvanian,flank : McGill, G. E.
Oklahoma, Wann formation:
Little Rocky Mtn. area: Knechtel,
Strimple, H. L., 2.
M.M.
Nonbrachiate, Early Mississippian-PerNorth-central, Lower: Glaister, R. P.
mian phylogeny: Koenig,J. W., 2.
South Moccasin Mts.: Miller, Rich·
Oklahoma, Missouri series, Pennsylvatard N.
nian, Bartlesville area : Strimple,
Sweetgrass arch, Colorado group :H. L., 1.
Cobban, W. A., 2.
Pentececrinus parvus, Mis.sissippian,
New Jersey, Coastal Plain, Upper:
Missouri, Louisiana formation:
Olsson, R. K.
Koenig, J. W., 2.
Correlations: Richards, H. G., 1.
CROSSBEDDING. See also Sedimentary strucNew Mexico, San Juan Basin, Dakota
tures.
formation, correlations: Tyrrell,
Absence in turbidity current deposits,
w. w.,Jr.
causes : Brush, L. M., Jr.
West-central: Gadway, K. L.
Kansas, Ottawa County, Dakota sand·
New York, Long Island: Charlier, R. H.,stone, dip bearings, statistics :il..
Franks, P. C., 2.
Long Island, correlations: Richards,
Limestone, detrital, small scale: HarH. G., 1.
baugh, J. W., 1.
North Carolina, Fayetteville area, basal:
Origin,meandering
andbraided
Oeol. Soc. America Southeastern
streams : Wright, M. D.
Sec., 2.
Rhode Island, Narragansett intermon•
Greenville area: Brown, P. M.
tanebasin,
Pennsylvanian :North Dakota, Jurassic boundary, subTowe, K. M •.surface : Hansen, D. E.
Vectors, polymodal: Tanner, W. F., Jr., 3.
Puerto Rico, eastern, Upper: Berryhill,
CRUSTACEA. See also Arthropoda; CirriH. L., Jr., 1.
pedia ; Ostracoda.
South Dakota, Black Hills, Inyan Kara
Crabs, Paleocene, North Dakota, Can·group : Waage, K. M., 1.
nonball formation : Holland, F.
Central, Dakota formation, correlaD., Jr.,1.
tion: Gries, J.P.
Estheriids, Permian, Kansas, NinnesTexas, Brazos River valley : Soc. Econ.
cah formation: Tasch, P., 3.
Paleontologists and Mineralogists
CRYOPEDOLOGY. See Permafrost.
Gulf Coast Sec., 2.
Central, Edwards limestone: Nelson, CRYSTAL STRUCTURE. See also Mineral de•
scriptions ; Mineralogy.
H. F.
Abernathylte : Ross, M., 2.
Middle : Baylor Geol. Soc.
Albite, low- and high-temperature: FerrMedina County: Holt, C. L. R., Jr.
guson, R. B., 1.
Mollusk zonation, techniques: Young,
Amblygonlte, Maine: Baur, W. H.
;K. P., 3.
Analcite, temperatures of formation;
North-central, mid-Comanche: Lozo,
Burley, B. J.
F. E., 2.

370

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

CRYSTAL STRUCTURE--Continued
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE--Continued
Anhydrite formed by gypsum dehydraOlivine-spinel solid solutions : Ringwood, A. E., 1, 3.
tion : Atoji, M.
Perrierite: Bona ttl, S.
Attapulgite: Kulbicki, G.
Petzite: Frueh, A. J., Jr., 1.
Baddeleyite : McCullough, J. D.
Phosphates, complex, X-ray studies:
Borate minerals: Clark, J. R., 1-5.
Synthetic: Clark, J. R., 3.
Smith, J.P.
Carbonates, types: Goldsmith, J. R., 1.
Plagioclase, heat-treatment effect onsuperstructure, relation to latCarminite : Rosenzweig, A.
Carnotite: Barton, P. B., Jr., 1.
tice-angle changes : Brown, W.
Chabazite, calcium, activated: Smith,
Liddle, 1.
Protoenstatite: Smith, J. V., 2.
J. v., 5.
Chalcopyrite, resistivity cf. temperature
Rings of tetrahedra, relative energies:
measurements: Frueh, A. J.,
Zoltai, T., 3.
Jr., 2.
Saponite : Kulbicki, G.
Chevkintte: Bonatti, S.
Schroeckingerite and dehydration prodClay and other ceramic minerals :uct : Smith, D. K., Jr.
,Searle, A. B.
Sepiolite: Kulbicki, G. ; Preisinger, A.
Clay minerals: Grim, R. E.
Silica and germania polymorphs, inIsomorphous substitution, infrared
frared studies : Lippincott, E. R.
!SPectra: Stubi(!an, V., 2.
Silica-structure phases, experimental :Color centers : Gordon, R. B.
Dachllle, F., 2.
Cryptomelane, thermal transformation :Silicates, layer: Bradley, W. F.
Faulring, G. M.
Layer, classification: Bassett, W. A., 2.
Cummingtonite: Ghose, S., 2.
Infrared spectra: Stubi~an, V., 1.
Danburlte: Johansson, G.
Single-layer, composition and morDatolite group, garrelsite: Christ,
phology: Bates, T. F., 2.
C. L., 2.
Tetragonal sheet : Pabst, A., 4.
Diamond, lamellar : Denning, R. M., 2.
Stevensite, defect structure : Faust,
Type I, nitrogen content, optical
G.T.
effects: Kaiser, W.
Studies, history and applications :Dolomite : Steinfink, H.
Evans, H. T., Jr., 1.
Feldspars, perthites: Kuellmer, F. J., 1.
.,Sulfides, zinc and cadmium : Smith,
Perthites, orthoclase and microcline :F. G., 1.
Smith, J. V., 3.
Teeplelte and bandylite : Ross, V. F., 2.
Potassium, relation to optical properTetrahedral-coordinationmaterials,
ties : Hewlett, C. G.
cleavage, bonding, and surface
Galena-gratonite intergrowth: Hellner,
structure: Wolff, G. A., 1.
E. E.
IDexite and probertite : Clark, J. R., 2.
Garnets, iron, rare-earth ton radii :Uraninlte and coffinite : Garrels, R.
Geller, S., 3.
M., 3..
Glllespite and copper analogues : Pabst,
Vanadium minerals: Evans, H. T.,
A.,4.
Jr., 2.
Grunerite : Ghose, S., 1.
Halloysite, treatment with salt soluVeatchlte: Clark, J. R., 4.
Vector space, textbook: Buerger, M. J.
tions: Wada, K., 1, 2.
Zeolites, adsorptive powers : Breck,
Holmquistite: Vogt, T.
Hydrocalumite: Buttler, F. G.
D. W.
Ilmenite-hematite system, spin arrangeZinc blende and wurtzite: Birman, J. L.
ment : Shirane, G.
CRYSTALLIZATION.
lnyoite: Clark, J. R., 1.
Crystal orientation under stress: Kamb,
Kernite: Ross, V. F., 1.
W. B., 1.
Lattice constants from Weissenberg
Feldspars, zoning, oscillatory : Boone,
patterns: Christ, C. L., 1; Pabst,
G.M.
A., 1.
Force, vs. pressure solution : Weyl,
Layered sequences, short-range ordering,
P. K., 2.
X-ray diffraction effects, experiGrowth from solution, rate, laminarmental: Chayes, F.
flow boundary layer : Carlson,
Lazullte-scorzalite-barbosalite, isostrucA. E.
tural : Lindberg, M. L. L.
Heat of formation under stress : Bennington, K. 0.
Metakaolln: Brindley, G. W., 3.
Ice,recrystallization,orientation :Microframeworks: Wood, E. A.
Kamb, W. B., 1.
Mixed crystals: Birman, J. L.
Interfacial free energy about grains:
Nuclear science abstracts : U.S. Atomic
DeVore, G. W., 2.
Energy Comm.

INDEX

371

CRYSTALLIZATION-Continued
CUBA-Continued
Limestone,
recrystallization:
Folk,
PaZeontoZo gy.
R. L., 2.
Ammonoids, Vifiales area, Jurassic :Pegmatitic minerals, compromise growth;Torre y Capablanca, C. de la.
surfaces: Haynes, V.
Foraminifera, heterohelicids, Late CrePicritic intrusions, layered, sinking oiltaceous: Seiglie, G. A.
vine: Bailey, E. B.
Larger, Eocene-Oligocene: Hewitt,
CRYSTALLOGRAPHY. Bee also Mineralogy.
P. C.
Barium titanate, growth in KF soluSloths, Pleistocene : Matthew, W. D.
tions, butterfly twins and denPetrology.
drites: DeVries, R. C.
Gulf of Batabano region, carbonate sediCalcite, echinoid, orientation : Raup,
ments : Daetwyler, C. C.
D. M., 1.
Santa Clara area, serpentine, origin and
Crystal habit, proposed rule: Schneer,
relation to oil: Wassail, H. W.,
c. J.
3d, 1.
Elementary account : Jahns, R. H., 1.
Sierra de Trinidad, metamorphic rocks,
History: Evans, H. T., Jr., 1.
petrography: H111, P. A.
Kaolinite, crystallinity index: Johns,
Physical geology.
W.D.,2.
Santa Clara area, low-angle thrusting,Laboratory manual: Tunell, G.
serpentine-limestone
contacts,
Microframeworks: Wood, E. A.
trapped oil: Wassall, H. W.,
Models, polyhedral, construction : Zoltai,
3d, 1.
T., 1.
Sierra de Trinidad: Hill, P. A.
Olivine, penetration twin : Brother:3, CYCLOTHEMS. See aZso Sedimentation.
R.N., 1.
Origin, theories: Lowman, P. D., Jr.
Textbook: Jong, W. F. de.
CYSTOIDEA. See also Echinodermata.
Trona : Pabst, A., 2.
Ordovician, parallel evolution : Sinclair,
Twin symmetry, complete twin : Curien,
G. W., 2.
DAMS AND DAM SITES. See EngineeringH.
geology.
Viiyrynenlte, relation to euclase: Mrosc~.
1\I. E., 1.
Dlllli'INITIONS.
Vector space in crystal-structure analyCorrelation, stratigraphic: Rodgers,
sts, textbook: Buerger, M. J.
J., 3.
CRYSTALS.
Faulting : Crowell, J. C., 2 ; Hill, M. L.
Color centers: Gordon, R. B.
Foraminiferal
terminology:
Butler,
Dolomite, deformation, experimental:
E. A.M.
.Higgs, D. V., 2.
Geology, stochastic terms: Brown, B. W.
Optical properties, absorption and pleoGranofels, metamorphic rock : Goldsmith, R.
chroism : Mandarino, J. A., 1.
Ignimbrite: Cook, E. F.
Surfaces, compositional adjustments:
Joints: Kelley, V. C., 1.
DeVore, G. W., 3.
Limestones, petrographic classification
Synthesis by refrigeration: Wolfe,
terms : Folk, R. L., 2.
C.W.,2.
Petrologic: Nelson, H. F.
CUBA. Bee also West Indies.
Lithostratigraphic units : Alvarez, M.,
Lexicon, stratigraphic: Bermddez yJr., 1.
Hernandez, P. J.
Metamorphic facies : Fyfe, W. S., 1.
Economic geology.
Uranium
deposits,
peneconcordant :Bituminous deposits : Brodermann yFinch, W. I., 3.
Vignier, J.
Lignite : Brodermann y Vlgnier, J.
DEFORMATION.
Mineral deposits, origin : Schneider,
California, Sierra Nevada, Alpine County,
roof pendants: Parker,
Barras.
R. B., 2.
Petroleum, Santa Clara area, accumulaColorado, Hall Valley area, Front
tion in serpentine: Wassall,Range, Precambrian: Wahlstrom,
H. W., 3d, 1.
Geologic maps.
E. E.
Cross folding, theoretical and expertGeneral: Bermddez y Hernandez, P. J.
mental: Bhattacharji, S.
Sierra de Trinidad, northwestern : Hill,
Dolomite, single crystals, experimental :P. A.
Higgs, D. V., 2.
Histor·lcal geologu.
Folding, operational mechanics : Kelley,
Jurassic-Pleistocene: Brodermann yv. c., 4.
Vignier, J.
Superposed on tectonites, geometry :Stratigraphic lexicon: Bermddez y
Weiss, L. E.
Hernandez, P. J.
Fractures in sedimentary rocks, origin :Mineralogy.
Kelley, v. C., 1.
Nicaro nickel ores: Fisher, R. B.

372

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

DEVONIAN. See also Paleontology, DevoDEFORMATION-Continued
nian; Paleozoic.
Geologic structures, analysis, vertical
Alberta, Drumheller area, Upper : Kirkdisplacement of homogeneouser, W. P.
rock layer : Sanford, A. R.
Drumheller area to Rocky Mtn. front,
Kansas, Lyons salt mine, rock-salt
Middle - Upper
unconformity :flowage : Dellwig, L. F.
Storey, T. P., 2.
Shawnee County, lee-push: Wood,
McMurray area: Carrlgy, M. A., 1.
R. L.
North-central, reefs: Clark, A .
.Mississippi Valley, upper, lead-zinc disSwan Hills member of Beaverhill.trict: Heyl, A. V., Jr., L
Lake formation, type section :Montana, Flint Creek Range, northwest
Fong, G.
flank: McGill, G. E.
Winterburn-Wabamun groups, sediLine Creek area, Laramide, Precammentation: Sutterlin, P. G.
brian structures: Casella, C. J.
Appalachians, central, Lower: AppalaNorth Carolina, Mt. Airy granite, exchian Geol. Soc.
pansion domes and shear cones :Arizona, southeastern and central:
Lowry, W. D., 1.
Pye, W. D., 2.
Spruce Pine district, pegmatites :Arkansas, northern : Frezon, S. E.
,Lesure, F. G.
Canada, western and Arctic, fossils as
Oregon, eastern, relation to Miocene
lithologic constituents in d~
volcanic rocks: Thayer, T. P.
fining rock units : McLaren,
Plagioclase, experimental: Borg, I. Y.
D. J., 2.
Quartz grains, lamellae, orientation,
Greenland, east-central: Biitler, H.
stress-field deduction : Hansen,
Kentucky, south-central: Nosow, E., 2.
E. C.
Maine, Jackman area, Seboomook slate,
Lamellae, origin: Christie, J. M.
K-A and Rb-Sr ages: Hurley,
P.M., 2.
United States, Ouachita structural belt,
Michigan, Mackinac Straits region :~ge: Flawn, P. T., 1.
Ehlers, G. M., 1.
Wyoming, Beartooth Mts., Gardner Lake
Mackinac Straits region and subsurarea, foliation and larger strucface northern Lower Peninsula :ltures: Harris, R. L., Jr.
Landes, K. K., 1.
Line Creek area, Laramide, PrecamMichigan basin, Middle, phases :brian structures: Casella, C. J.
Briggs, L. I., Jr.
DELAWARE.
Nevada, Pahranagat Range, section
Clinopyroxenes, Piedmont region, igneReso, A., 1.
ous origin : Norton, D. A.
New Mexico, southern: Flower, R. H., 1.
Potomac group, Cretaceous, formations,Southwestern : Pye, W. D., 2..
validity, spores and pollen:
New York, Cayuga Lake basin: N.Y.
Penny, J. S.
State Geol. Assoc.
Wilmington complex, petrology andHighland Mills area, Lower : Boucot,
metamorphism: Ward, R. F.
.A.. J., 5.
DELTAS.
Western, correlation revision: de
Alaska, Point Campbell-Point Woronzof
Witt, W., Jr.
area, Pleistocene : Miller, R. D., 1.
Northwest Territories, Great Slave andMississippi River, continental-shelf sediTrout River areas: Douglas,
ments, Quaternary: Flsk,H.N., 2.
R. J. W., 1.
Development, cf. prehistoric settleMackenzie District, northwestern:ments: Mcintire, W. G.
Martin, L. J., 1.
Quaternary: Russell, R. J., 2.
Pennsylvania, central : Arndt, H. H.
Sedimentary facies: Shepard, F. P., 2.
Upper, nomenclature: Miller, J. T.
Sediments and development: Welder,
Quebec, Causapscal area, east half:
F. A.
Stearn, C. W.
Northwest Territories, Mackenzie delta,:Gaspe Peninsula, eastern : Cumming,
physiography : Merrill, C. L.
L. M.
Oklahoma, Pennsylvanian-Permian, LlaMadeleine River area : McGerrlgl'e,
norlanrivers :Chenoweth
H.W.
P. A., 7.
'
Richard-Gravier area: Carbonneau, C.
Texas, deltaic plains: LeBlanc, R. J.
Rhode Island, Carolina-Quonochontaug
DEPOSITION. See Sedimentation.
quadrangles : Moore, G. E., Jr.
DESERTS.
Slocum quadrangle: Power, W. R., Jr.
Maine, Desert of Maine, popular acSaskatchewan, central, Middle: Edie,
count: Sutherland, P.
,R.W.,l.
Terrain analogs, mapping technique,
Quill Lakes-Qu'Appelle area, Dawson
world deserts cf. Arizona, Yuma
Bay formation: Lane, D. M.
area: Van Loplk, J. R.
West-central, Upper: Kents, P.

373

INDEX:
DEVONIAN-Continued
United States, south-central, Chattanooga shale : Glover, L., 3d.
Utah, central, regional unconformity,
Upper: Rigby, J. K., 5.
Fivemile Pass-northern Boulter Mtn.
area : Bissell, H. J., 4.
North-central, Mississippian bound..
ary: Brooks, J. E.
:Wasatch and Uinta Mts., erosion~urface: Rigby, J. K., 1.
Vermont, St. Johnsbury quadrangle,
age : Hall, L. M.
:West Virginia, :Wood County deep well:
Shearrow, G. G., 1.
:Williston basin: N.Dak. Geol. Soc., 3.
Yukon, northern : Martin, L. J., 1.
DIABASE. See Igneous rocks.
DIAMOND. Bee also Gems and gem materials.
California: Pages History.
Crystal-structure types, cleavage, re-·lation to bonding and surface
structure: Woltl', G. A., 1.
General: Pages History.
Lamellar structure: Denning, R. M., 2.
Type I, nitrogen content, optical effects:
Kaiser, W.
DIASTROPHISM. Bee also Changes of level;
Deformation ; Orogeny; Tectonics.
Ontario, Lake Superior shore, Batcha·
wana area : Friedman, G. M., 4.
United States, landscapes: Shimer, J. A.
DIATOMACEOUS EARTH, Mexico : Esquivel
Morales, J.
DIATOMS, Nevada, Fallon area, Miocene-Plio-·
cene, fine structure : Okuno, H.
DIFFERENTIATION. Bee Magmas and magmatic differentiation.
DIKES. Bee also Intrusions.
Alaska, Chichagof Island, northwestern :Rossman, D. L., 2.
British Columbia, Coast Mts., synplutonic, pre-Tertiary : Roddick,J. A.
Colorado, Chicago Creek area : Harrison, J. E.
Sawatch Range, northern, Precambrian : Pearson, R. C.
New Mexico, Carlsbad potash district:
Jones, C. L., 2.
Newfoundland, Fogo Island area: Baird,
D. M., 1.
North Carolina, Charlotte belt, Concord
area, relations : Bell, H., 3d.
Ontario, Bristol Township, gold possibilities : Ferguson, S. A.
Gripp Lake area : Langford, F. F.
Oregon, Cornucopia area, textural features: Goodspeed, G. E., 1.
Pennsylvania, Washington County, grahamite, in Pittsburgh coal :Koppe, E. F., 2.
Utah, Bismark Peak area, silica breccia:
Foster, J. M.
DINOSAURIA. Bee Rept1lia.
DIOIUTlll. See Igneous rocks.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
.Baldcypress wood, Pleistocene, radiocarbon age : Brown, Roland W., 1.
Kensington gneiss, K-A and Rb-Sr
ages: Wetherill, G. :W.
DoLOMITE. Bee also Carbonate rocks;
Carbonates.
California, Fremont Peak area : Bowen,
0. E., Jr.
Standard quadrangle : Hart, E. :W.
Crystal structure: Steinfi.nk, H.
Deformation, single crystals, experi.mental : Higgs, D. V., 2.
Diagenetic, formation: Bissell, H. J., l.
Diagenetic sequence of calcite deposition: Waldschmidt, :W. A.
Manitoba, southern, Ordovician-Silurian,origin: Andrichuk, J. M., 1.
New Mexico, Lea County, Ellenburger
group, core.s, thin-section study :Folk, R. L., 3.
Trans-Pecos area, Montoya group:
Howe, H. J.
Pennsylvania,
Cambrian-Ordovician
limestones, origin : Rieg, L. E.
Primary, cf. dolomitic limestone, pH!relations: Dott, R. H., Jr., 1.
Synthetic, precipitation: Medlin, W. L.,
2.
Texas, Ellenburger group, cores, thinsection study : Folk, R. L., 3.
Trans-Pecos area, Montoya group·:
Howe, H. J.
Utah, central: Utah Geol. Soc.
Great Salt Lake Desert, subsurface
bed : Graf, D. L.
:West Virginia, Wood County deep well,
Ordovician, chemical and physical properties : Robertson, E. C.
DOLOMITIZATION.
Alberta, southern, Paleozoic : Illing,rL, V,

Diagenetic: Bissell, H. J., 1.
Evaporite relations : Sloss, L. L., 1.
Magnesium-insoluble residue
directvariation : Bisque, R. E., 1.
Michigan, central, Rogers City-Dundee
formation: Tinklepaugh, B. M.
Montana, southern, Maurice formation:
Brown, C. William.
Wyoming, northwestern, Maurice formation: Brown, C. William.
DoMES. Bee also Salt domes.
Alberta, Panther dome: Hunt, C. w., 1.
California, Jackson area, Tertiary volcanic : Rose, R. L., 1.
Cryptoexplosion structures, volcanic vs.
meteorite-impact origin : Dietz,
R. S., 2.

Mississippi, Jackson dome: Lang, J. W.
New Mexico, Delaware basin: Vine, J.
D., 3.
Northwest Territories, Ellef Ringoes
Island,Isachsenpiercement
dome : Saint-Onge, D.
Richardson Mts., evaporite piercement: 1\ent, P. :m.

374

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

DRAINAGE PATTERNS-Continued
DOMEs-Continued
New Mexico, Sacramento Mts., east
Texas, Terlingua mercury district :side : Motts, W. S., 1.
Yates, R. G.
Ohio, Little Mill Creek drainage basin,
DoMINICAN REPUBLIC. Bee West Indies.
·coshocton County, quantitative
DRAINAGE CHANGES. Bee also Glacial geolgeomorphology,
relationtoogy ; Physiographic geology ;stream flow: Morisawa, M. E., 1.
Stream capture.
Quebec, Mt. Tremblant area, glaciation
Colorado, Mesa Verde area: Wanek,
effects: Laverdil~re, C.
A.A.
South Carolina,
sea-island
coast:
Placerville quadrangle: Bush, A. L., 1.
Zeigler, J. M., 1.
Connecticut, New Britain quadrangle,
United States, landscapes: Shimer, J. A.
Quaternary : Simpson, H. E.
Virginia, Blue Ridge Upland, New River
Florida, Lake Tsala Apopka and With.and Roanoke River basins :lacoochee River: White, W. AlexDietrich, R. V.
ander.
Washington, channeled scablands, glaKansas, Flint Hills, Cenozoic : Frye,cial outwash : Bretz, J H., 1.
J. c., 1.
Missouri River, northern, Pleistocene : DRIFT. Bee Glacial geology.
DRILL-HOLE LOGS. See Well and drill-holeJohnson, W. D., Jr.
logs.
Montana, Smoke Creek-Medicine Lakearea, Pleistocene: Witkind, I.J., 1. DRUMLINS. See also Glacial geology.
Massachusetts, Shelburne Falls quadNew York, Cayuga Lake basin, prerangle : Segerstrom, K.
glacial-postglacial: N. Y. State
North Dakota, Warwick-Tokio area:
Geol. Assoc.
Aronow, S.
North Dakota, Grenora area, PleistoNorthwest Territories, King William
cene: Witkind, I. J., 1.
Island-Adelaide Peninsula: FraOklahoma, Canadian River, Pleistocene:ser, J. K., 1.
Fay, R. 0., 3.
Washington, channeled scablands, gla- DUNES.
Alberta, Lake Athabasca area: Godcial outwash: Bretz, J H., 1.
frey, J. D.
Wisconsin, Baraboo district : Thwaites,
Massachusetts,
Provincetown
area,
F. T.
Quaternary: Smith, H. T. U.
DRAINAGE PATTERNS. Bee also GeomorpholMexico, Sonora, northwest shore, shell
ogy ; Physiographic geology ;dunes : Ives, R. L.
Streams.
Ontario, Prescott area, parabola dunes,
Anastomosing channels, climate interorigin: Terasmae, J., 2.
pretations: Garner, H. F.
Puerto Rico. coastal areas, cemented :Appalachian Plateaus, drainage basins,
quantitative geomorphology, reKaye, C. A., 2.
Quebec, Magdalen Islands, sands, grain
lation to stream flow: Morisawa,
size and shape, sequence of procM.E.,2.
esses : Dumont, B.
British Columbia, Sikanni Chief andBeatton Rivers, pre- and post- DYNAMIC GEOLOGY. See Physical geology.
Pleistocene : Barton, R. H.
EARTH.
Atmosphere, primordial, origin of lite:
California, San Joaquin Valley: Davis,
Oparln, A. I.
tG. H.,1.
Chemical evolution and density, reducContinental, tectonic influences: Meltion hypothesis, cf. planets andton, F. A.
.Drainage basins, hypsometric analysis :meteorites : Ringwood, A. E., 5.
Composition, cf. chondrltic meteorites :Strahler, A. N., 1.
Low-order streams, longitudinal proMacDonald, G. J. F., 1.
files, quantitative analysis: BrosConstitution, equations of state andcoe, A. J., 1.
polymorphism at high pressures :Clark, S. P., Jr., 1.
Flatlands, superposition of drainage:
Craters, cf. Moon : Kellogg, W. W.
Melton, F. A.
Degassing constant, argon-40 andGeorgia, salt marshes: Ragotzkie, R. A.
helium economy : Turekian, K.
.Sea-island coast: Zeigler, J. M., 1.
Honduras, northeastern : Helbig, K. M.
K., 1.
Expanding-earth hypothesis: Carey,
Iowa, Des Moines River valley, middle
section : DeKoster, G. R.
s. w.
Geophysics: Wilson, John T., 2.
Mature, geometric properties : Melton,
Textbook: Howell, B. F., Jr., 1.
M.A.
Hydrosphere, accumulation, relation toMichigan, Red Cedar River basin : Stillargon-40 escape : Turekian, K.
well, H. D.
K., 1.
Wayne County, preglacial: Mozola,
Origin, popular account: Pfei1fer, J.
A. J.

IN"'DEl:

375

EARTH--continued
E.UtTH-Continued
Origin and history, popular account:
Orust-Continued
Gamow, G. A. ; Hurley, P. M., 1.
Origin and structure, popular account:
Physical properties and origin, popular
Woollard, G. P., 1.
Pacific basin, tectonic history : Menard,
account : Beiser, A., 1.
Physics and chemistry : Ahrens, L. H.
H. W., Jr., 2.
Pacific Ocean, Mendocino escarpment,
Polar movement, Precambrian, algal
gravity studies: Talwani, M., 1.
colony growth as indicator: NorNorthern, seismic waves: DeNoyer,
deng, S.C.
Polar wandering: Runcorn, S. K.
J. M.
Popular account : Ha ttin, D. E., 1.
Primitive, organic compound synthesis
Puerto Rico, Puerto Rico trench, geounder reducing conditions : Milphysical studies : Talwani, M., 2.
ler, S. L.
Shifting, total, Cenozoic, cause of conStructure and composition : Jeffreys, H.
tinental drift and volcanic belts :Age.
Ma,T. Y. H.
History of theories, Moses to Darwin :Shifting by polar-icecap growth, theory :Haber, F. C., 1.
Hapgood, C. H.
Popular account: Hurley, P. M., 1.
Radioactive estimates cf. others: Cook,
Stresses, determination from hydraulicM.A.
fracturing data: Scheidegger, A.
Crust.
E., 4.
Alberta, plains area, parallel to Rocky
Structure, phase-transition concept:
Mts., seismic profile: Richards,
Kennedy, G. C., 2.
T. C., 1.
Structure fr(}m G waves and Love
Ammonium fixed in silicate lattice:waves: Press, F.
Stevenson, F. J.
Thorium and uranium distribution :Atlantic Ocean, seismic-refraction measAdams, J. A. S., 1.
urements, structure: Ewing, J.
United States, seismic refracti(}n, RayI., 1.
leigh waves, structure: Ewing,
Basins, evolution mechanics, relation toW.M.,3.
habitat of oil : Dallmus, K. F.
Washington, Puget Sound area, anomBritish Columbia, Puget Sound area,
alous structure: Neumann, F., 2.
anomalcms structure: Neumann,Interior.
F., 2.
Composition : Bullen, K. E. ; Knopotr,
Western, Ripple Rock explosion : WillL., 1.
more, P. L.
Crustal andesite, origin : Wilson,
California, southern, continental borderJohn T., 2.
land, seismic refraction : Shor,
C()nvection cells, two-phase orogenic
G. G., Jr., 1.
cycle: Reitan, P. H.
Caribbean region, eastern, seismic
Core, diffraction study: Gilbert, F.
studies : Officer, C. B., Jr., 1.
Geophysics : Gutenberg, B., 2.
Structure, seismic studies : Ewing,
Man tie, below oceans and continents,
J. 1., 2.
depths, surface-wave dispersion:
Continental shelf and slope, northeastLandisman, M. G.
ern, geophysical investigations:
Conductivity mechanism: Hughes, H.
Drake, C. L.
Density difference, Northern cf.
Depression by ice masses: Fischer, I.
Southern Hemisphere: Carey,
Elements, major, abundance chart:s. w.
Poldervaart, A., 1.
Low-velocity zone, seismic evidence :Evolution, continental growth : Wilson,
Takeuchi, H.
John T., 2.
Ollvine-spinel
inversion,
experiGeophysics : Gutenberg, B., 2.
mental : Dachille, F., 1 ; RingGeosyncline formation, temperature varwood, A. E., 1, 3, 4 ; Wentorf,
iations: Grossling, B. F.
R.H.,Jr.
Gravity and seismic measurements:
Plasticity computations, deep-focus
Woollard, G. P., 3.
earthquake : Das, S. C.
Gravity anomalies, causes and applicaRayleigh-wave dispersion: Dorman,
tions: Geyer, R. A.
H.J.
Mohole project: Bascom, W. N., 1, 2;
Structure from G waves and Love
Lill, G. G. ; Natl. Research Counwaves: Press, F.
cil Am. Misc. Soc. Comm.
Mohorovicic
discontinuity,phase
Objectives: Hess, Harry H., 1.
changes due to temperature
Oceanic mobile belts, tectonic history :changes: Lovering, J. F., 2.
Seismic-wave
information:
Oliver,~Weeks, L. G.
Origin, structural aspects: Wilson, John
J. E., 1.
T., 1.
Nuclear explosions : Carder, D. S.
i.

376

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

EARTHQUAKES-Continued
EARTH-Continued
Earth's interior, structure, evidence:
Interior-Continued
Bullen, K. E.
Structure, earthquake evidence : Bullen,
Fault stress and displacement conK.E.
ditions, types : Knopoff, L., 2.
Temperature.
Fault-plane solutions, statistical analyCrust, variations due to geosyncline
sis: Scheidegger, A. E., 3.
formation: Grossling, B. F.
Focus, horizontal displacement, plasticGeneral : Gutenberg, B., 2.
ity calculations: Das, S. C.
Gradients, climatic effects: Lange,
Intensity, distribution analysis: NeuA. L., 1.
Effect on magma formation : Uffen,mann, F., 3.
R. J.
Jamaica, 3/1/57: Versey, H. R., 2.
Heat balance, relation to age: Cook,
Mexico,Guerrerocoast,
7/28/57,
M.A.
damage, relation to soil conHeat flow, composition of mantle cf.
ditions : Duke, C. M.
chondritic
meteorites :MacMichigan, 8/9/47, effect of Illinois basin
Donald, G. J. F., 1.
on surface waves: Espinosa, A. F.
Under continents and oceans : KenMontana, Hebgen Lake area, 8/17/59:
nedy, G. C., 2.
U.S. Coast and Geod. Survey;
Mantle, olivine-spinel inversion : RingWitkind, I. J., 2.
wood, A. E., 4.
Nevada, western, list: Wood, H. 0.
Mantle-core boundary, iron fusion curve:
Wonder district, 1903, evidence:
Strong, H. M.
Slemmons, D. B.
Measurement on sea floor, proposed
Oklahoma, 4/9/52, effect of Ozark dome
rapid method : Bullard, E. C.
on surface waves: Espinosa, A. F.
Mohorovicic discontinuity, changes, baRecording, principles: Neumann, F., 1.
salt-eclogite phase changes: LovRegionalization
mapping:
Richter,
ering, J. F., 2.
C. F., 1.
Pacific Ocean floor, heat flow: Von HerTsunami: Filice, F. P.
zen, R., 1.
United States, eastern cf. western: WilRocky Mts. and Colorado Plateau,son, James T.
depth, Cenozoic uplift : Mackin,
Regionalization mapping: Richter,
J.H.
C. F., 1.
Thermal history, model studies : MacECHINODERMATA. See
also
Asteroidea;
Donald, G. J. F., 2.
Crinoidea ;Cystoidea ;EchiThermodynamic differentiation of connoidea ; Holothuroidea.
stituents: Bennington, K. 0.
Iowa, Le Grand area, Mississippian,
EARTH SCIENCE.
popular account: Harnack, C.
Study course, New York secondary
schools: N. Y. State Bur. SecOphiuroidea,
Ophiura graysonensis,
ondary Curriculum Devel.
Cretaceous, Texas, Austin chalk :Textbook: Finch, V. C.
Clark, D. L., 2.
EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCE, teaching guide:
Ophiuraster burrisi, Permian, Kansas,
Moss, J. H.
Speiser shale: Hattin, D. E., 2.
EARTHQUAKES. See also Seismology; Tech- ECHINOIDEA.
nique, Seismologic.
Calcite, crystallographic orientation :Alaska, Fairweather Range, 7/10/58:
Raup, D. M., 1.
Tocher, D., 3.
Dendraster, Pliocene-Recent, morpholLituya Bay : Powell, B. W.
ogy, relation to water turSoutheastern, 7/9~10/58: Jordan,bulence: Raup, D. M., 2.
J. N. ; Mann, V. I.
Recent, skeletal magnesium and
California, Kern County, 1952, tecstrontium, water temperature
tonics : Scheidegger, A. E., 2.
and salinity effect : Pilkey, 0. H.
List : Wood, H. 0.
Scutellasteroregonensis,
Pliocene,
Los Angeles basin, regionalization
United States, Pacific coast and'mapping: Richter, C. F., 1.
Alaska: Durham, J. W., 3.
Regionalization mapping: Richter,
United States, eastern, Cenozoic: Cooke,
C. F., 1.

c.w.
Francisco area, 1800-1957 :EcOLOGY. See also Paleoecology.
Tocher, D., 1.
Arctic Ocean, Foraminifera, Recent :1906, pictorial account: BronGreen, K. E.
son, W.
Bahamas, Great Bahama Bank: Newell,
3/22/57; Bonilla, M. G. ; Cloud,N.D., 4.
W. K. ; Hudson, D. E.; Tocher,
California, Foraminifera, Santa CataD., 2.
lina Island, biofacies : McGlasSouthern, minor, restudy: Richter,'son, R. H.
C. F., 3.
San

INDEX

377

ECOLOGY-Continued
ECONOMIC GEOLOGY-Continued
California-Continued!Mineral deposits-Continued
Foraminifera, Santa Monica Bay, inOrigin, heavy-metals transport: Bartertidal, seasonal variations:ton, P. B., Jr., 2 ; Krauskopf,
Reiter, M.
K. B.,l.
Santa Monica Bay, relation to
Sulfides as geologic thermometers ~marine geology : Zalesny, E. R.
Kullerud, G., 1.
Crustaceans, North America, relicts in
Syngenetic vs. epigenetic : Amsproglacial lakes, relation totutz, G. C., 3.
Pleistocene glaciation : Ricker,
Mineral economics, textbook : Schanz,
K.E.
J. J.,Jr.
Foraminifera, Recent, mineralogy ofOre genesis, source-bed concept : Knight,
tests : Blackmon, P. D.
C.L.
Louisiana, Mississippi delta, foraminiOre reserves, estimation : Patterson,
J.A.
feral assemblages : Lankford, R.
Petroleum, origin, composition changes,
R. ; Shepard, F. P., 2.
Maine, pelecypods, Sagadahoc Bay
chemical aspects : Brooks, B. T., 2.
Origin, thermodynamic approach :tidal flat: Bradley, W. H., 1.
Cieslewicz, W. J.
Marine, community concept: Stevenson,
Rare earths: Williamson, D. R., 1.
R. Evans, 6.
Sulfide ores, origin, isotopic fractionaMexico, coral reefs, Gulf of California :tion of sulfur: Ault, W. U., 2.
Squires, D. F., 2.
Sulfides, massive deposits, origin : GunOstracodes, Bahfa Todos Santos, Bajaning, H. C.; Sullivan, C. J., 3.
California : Benson, R. H., 2.
Massive deposits, origin, symposium :Paleontologic and stratigraphic appliG1ll, J. E., 1.
cations, popular account: Ladd,
Textbook: Riley, C. M., 1.
H. s.,1.
Vanadium ores, origin, reduction by
Salt marshes : Ga. Univ. Marine Inst.
wood and lignite, experimental:
Texas, Laguna Madre-coastal bays,
Pommer, A.M.
benthic biofacies, cf. late CenELEM:ENTS. See also Geochemistry ; Isoozoic: Parker, R. H.
topes; Metals; the more imporECONOMIC GEOLOGY. For areal, see subheadtant economic elements.
ing Economic geology under theAbundances, cosmic : Suess, H. E.
states and countries. See also
Argon, diffusion in selected minerals, exMineral deposits ; Mineral reperimental: Evernden, J. F., 2.
sources ; the more important
Terrestrial economy : Turekian, K. K.,
economic minerals.
1.
Aggregate for nuclear shielding, heavy
Bibliography, geochemical distribution:minerals : Buie, B. F.
Green, J., 1.
Bibliography : Geol. Soc. America Bibl.
Bismuth-thallium-mercury, stone meStaff.
teorites, neutron-activation anCarbon dioxide gas, origin: Lang, W. B.
alysis: Ehmann, W. D.
Industrial rocks and minerals, classificaCarbon, geochemistry in organic subtion: Bates, R. L.
stances : Abelson, P. H., 2.
Iron and sulfur deposition, mineralizing
Chlorine, silicate rocks, rapid determinasolutions: Butler, B. S.
tion : Peck, L. C.
Liquid inclusions, composition, applicaDistribution in coexisting mineraltions: Ames, L. L., Jr., 3.
Magnetic susceptibility cf. composition,phases, Grenville gneiss : Kretz,
R.A.
wolframite group and sphalerite :Earth's crust, abundance, chart: PolderSpokes, E. M.
vaart, A., 1.
Manganese, deep-sea nodules, occurrence
and mining economics: Mero, J.
Abundance,
estimation problems:
L., 1.
Fleischer, M., 2.
Sedimentary, origin : Marchandise,
Frequency distribution in rocks : Jizba,
H. ; Williamson, D. R., 2.
z. v.
Metalliferous provinces and ores, clasGeochemical table: Green, J., 1.
sification, origin: Sullivan, C.
Germanium, coal, spectrographic anJ., 1.
alysis: Schleicher, J. A., 1.
Metallogenic provinces, definition byConcentration in coal ash: Corey,
sulfophile trace elements : BurnR. c.
ham, C. W., 2.
Marine geochemistry, origin of clay
Mineral deposits, colloidal deposition :minerals : El Wardani, S. A.
Angino, E. E., 1.
Helium, isotopic distribution in Carbo
Mississippi Valley type, hydrothermal
iron meteorite: Hoffman, J. H.
origin : Behre, C. H., Jr., 1.
Terrestrial economy : Turekian, K.
Origin : Ohle, E. L., Jr.
K., 1.

378

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

EL SALVADOR-Continued
ELEMENTs--Continued
Paleontology.
Helium in natural gas, Texas PanhanFish, poecilid, Zanj6n de Tzitzimlcu
dle field, origin: Sakakura, A. Y.
diatomite
beds,
Quaternary:
Isotopic composition : Suess, H. E.
Alvarez del Villar, J.
Lognormal
distribution,
leadinPhysical geology.
Canadian granite : Durovi~, S.
General sedimentation : Gierloff-Emden,
Meteorites, heavy: Reed, G. W., Jr., 2.
H.-G., 1.
Troilite nodules, abundances : NichLandslides, study, m111tary aspects:
iporuk, W.
Baker, Robert F., 1.
Natural compounds in hypogene deposPhysiographic geology.
its : Butler, B. S.
Coastal regions : Gierloff-Emden, H.-G.,
Nitrogen, abundances in igneous rocks :1.
Scanlan, R. S.
Lempa-Jiboa Rfos coastal area : GierloffOrigin : Suess, H. E.
Emden, H.-G., 2.
Stellar evolution: Cameron, A. G. W.
Radon, concentration in drill holes, ENGINEERING GEOLOGY. See also Mining
geology.
meteorological influence : TanAerial-photograph Interpretation: Luener, A. B.
der, D. R.
Rhenium, Arizona, Sun Valley mine,
Alaska, Big Delta and Fairbanks areas,
uranium association: Petersen,
silts: Lindholm, G. F.
R. G., 3.
Big Delta quadrangle, western, founGeochemistry: Fleischer, M., 1.
dation problems: Williams, J.
Selenium, bibliography : Luttrell, G. W.
Ropes, 2.
New Mexico, Grants area, native:
Cape Thompson area, nuclear excavaSun, M.-S., 1.
tion site: Kachadoorian, R.
Volcanic rocks: Davidson, D. F.
Glennallen area, permafrost : Nichols,
Selenium in sulfide ores: Hawley, J. E.
Donald R., 1.
Silicon, isotopic-abundance variations :Matanuska Valley silts cf. Iowa loess:
Tilles, D.
Stump, R. W.
Strontium, determination in water,
Point Barrow area, sediments: Carltechniques : Horr, C. A.
son, P.R.
Sulfur, isotopic geochemistry : Ault,
Arizona, Glen Canyon dam site : Lasson,
w. u .. 2.
G. D.
Trace, analysis by neutron activation :Bibliography, snow, lee, permafrost:
Winchester, J. W., 2.
U.S. Libr. Cong. SIPRE Bibl.
California, southern California bathoProj.
lith, distribution : Sen, N.
British Columbia, Alcan tunnel, Tahtsa
Chalcopyrite and sphalerite, geoLake-Kemano : Duffell, S., 1.
graphic distribution, metallogenic,Building stones, properties: Hogg, W.
provinces: Burnham, C. W., 2.
A., 2.
Distribution, ore deposition, pressureCalifornia, Black Butte dam site : Hall,
temperature indicator: Bethke,
B.M.
P.M.
Los Angeles County, barrier to seaMinnesota, Duluth gabbro complex,
water
intrusion:
Bruington,
distribution: Snyder, J. L.
A. E.
Mollusk shells, recent and fossll, conPoe Tunnel: Lydon, P. A., 1.
centrations, controls: Turekian,
San Francisco Bay, east side, foundaK.K., 2.
tion problems, former shoreline
New Mexico, Central district, sulfides:features: Radbruch, D. H.
Rose, A. W.
San Francisco earthquake, 3/22/57:
Thermoluminescence, relation : AnSteinbrugge, K. V.
gino, E. E., 2.
San Joaquin Valley, land subsidence,
Utah, Bingham district, sulfides : Rose,
consolidation tests: Gibbs, H. J.
A.W.
Tecolote Tunnel: U.S. Bur. ReclamaTrace ferrides, Utah, Iron Springs
tion.
district iron ores : Dahl, C. L.
Coastal inlets, bypassing of llttoral drift
Water, geochemistry: Hem, J. D.
sand: Bruun, P.
Zirconium, igneous rocks : Chao, E. C.-T.
Connecticut, New Britain quadrangle:
Mineralogy and geochemistry : FronSimpson, H. E.
de!, C.
Foundation engineering, importance of
EL SALVADOR. See also Central America.
geology: Fletcher, G. A.
Economic geology.
Glacial-lake clays, geotechnical properPetroleum, Carolina area, seepage fromties, Great Lakes region : Wu,
volcanic rock : Hazzard, J. C.
Ground water.

Cenozoic volcanism, thermal and chemical effects: Holting, B.

T. H.

Greenland, Tuto area,
Rausch, D. 0.

icetunnel :

379

INDEX
ENGINEERING GEOLOGY-Continued
Highways,appliedgeomorphology :Belcher, D. J., 1.
Symposium : Ga. Inst. Technology.
Iowa, southeastern, till and loess, properties: Hansen, J. A., Jr.
Kansas, highways, earth-resistivity in-·vestigations: Crumpton, C. F.
Shallow geophysical prospecting :Wantland, D.
Louisiana, continental-shelf deposits,
offshore · foundation problems :Fisk, H. N ., 2.
Maine, highway-location studies, aerialphotograph analysis: Stoeckeler,
E. G.
Massachusetts, glacial and bedrock:
Currier, L. W.
Mexico, Rio Papaloapan basin, Oaxaca-·
Veracruz, hydraulic works: Les-·
ser-J ones, H.
Michigan, Mackinac Bridge area : Mel-·
horn, W. N., 1.
Mackinac bridge-site borings : Rosenau, J. C.
Mississippi Valley, lower, alluvial deposition and soil formation:
Kolb, C. R.
Muskeg,measurementof bearing
strength, relation to drainage:
Radforth, N. W., 1.
New Jersey, Newark area, glacial soils:
Jumikis, A. R.
Spruce Run dam site and reservoir:
Widmer, K., 4.
New York, New York City water-supply
system: Fluhr, T. W.
Ohio, Lake Erie shoreline, Perry Township Park, blufl' erosion : Chieruzzi, R.
Ontario, Kingston area, soils: Hughes,
G. T.
Niagara area, rock movement : Hogg,
A. D.
Open-pit mines, slide prevention : Wllson, S.D.
Pennsylvania, Allegheny Plateau, bedrock faulting in river valleys :Ferguson, H. F.
Fort Pitt tunnel, north portal area,
landslides : Ackenheil, A. C.
Pennsylvania Turnpike, subsurface
exploration, evaluation of machines : Shurig, D. G.
Pittsburgh area, field trip : Philbrick,s. s.

Puerto Rico, 'San Juan area: Kaye,
C. A., 1.
Utuado area, tunnels : Kaye, C. A., 4.
Quebec, Moisie River valley, banded
sediments, stablllty tests : Pryer,
R. W. J.
Radioactive-waste disposal : Roedder,
E. W., 1 ; Theis, C. V.
Rock failure, strength and elastic prop·
erties : Wuerker, R. G.

ENGINEERING GEOLOGY-Continued
Rock failure--Continued
Time-dependent deformation, laboratory tests : Hardy, H. R., Jr.
Rock mechanics, symposium : Colo.
School Mines.
Saskatchewan, South Saskatchewan
River Dam, Bearpaw shale problems : Ringheim, A. S.
Seismic refraction, shallow structures,
application: Rose, R. B.
Soil mechanics, clay-water systems,
mineral phase of water: Rosenqvist, I. T.
Soils, strength of clay-sand-water mixtures, effect of grain size : Trask,
P.D., 2.
Tennessee, Lick Creek watershed :Thompson, J. R.
Textbook : Trefethen, J. M.
Basic physical geology : Dapples, E.

c., 1.

Volume estimates from contours:
Hughes, R. J., Jr.
Washington, Rocky Reach dam site,
Columbia River : Swiger, W. F.
West Virginia, proposed turnpike, elec-trical resistivity data cf. core
borings : Whited, C. L.
EOCENE. See Tertiary.
EOLIAN ACTION. See Wind work.
EROSION,
Atlantic Coastal Plain, sandy flatlands,
cycle: Rasmussen, W. C., 2.
Blue Ridge Front, migrating AtlanticGulf divide : Dietrich, R. V.
Canada, eastern, limestone, rate : Corbel, J., 1.
Erosion-deposition processes as phasesof continual transfer: Wilson,
John A., 3.
Georgia, coastal valley parallel to shoreline: Zeigler, J. M., 1.
Jamaica, north-central, karst area:
Sweeting, M. M.
Kansas, Flint Hills, Cenozoic: Frye,J. c., 1.

Lava flows in valleys, inverted relief:
Threet, R. L., 2.
Maryland, Watts Branch, Montgomery
County, cohesive bank: Wolman,
M.G., 1.
Northwest Territories, Ellef Ringnes Island, Isachsen dQme, resistanceof gypsum : Saint-Onge, D.
Oceanic abysses : Heezen, B. C., 3.
Ohio, Lake Erie shoreline, Perry Township Park, bluff recession :Chieruzzi, R.
Rate,
unequal-activity
hypothesis :Crickmay, C. H.
Reefs: Wiens, H. J.
Sand, experimental abrasion, stream
action : Kuenen, P. H.
Semiarid areas, studies, landform
analysis: Schumm, S. A.

380

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERWAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

EVAPORITES-continued
EROSION-continued
Primary,
petroleum
accumulation:
Slope angles, characteristic and limSloss, L. L., 1.
iting: Young, Anthony.
Slope retreat by gullying: Beaty, C.
Salt basins, North America: Kerr, P.
B., 1.
F .. 4.
South Carolina, coastal valley parallel
Saskatchewan, central, Middle Devonto shoreline: Zeigler, J. M., 1.
ian: Edie, R. W., 1.
Stone layers in soils: Rube, R. V., 1.
Sulfur, origin, isotopic fractionation:
Stream, analytical model: Culling, W.
.A.ult, W. U., 1.
E. H.
Thermal analysis : Kopp, 0. C.
Cycles, hypsometric analysis : StrahWest Virginia, Silurian, Upper: Ludler, A. N., 1.
lum, J. C.
Entrenchment and bed load : Quinn,
Williston basin, northern, Madison
J. H., 3.
group, Mississippian : Fish, .A.. R.
Submarine, unconformities, ocean-curNorthern, Ordovician-Silurian: Porrent scour: Heezen, B. C., 4.
ter, J. W.
Unconformities
in turbidite se- EVOLUTION.
quences: Crook, K. A. W., 2.
Ammonoids, gastroplitan: Warren, P. S.
Texas, Yoakum area, Wilcox formation
Arthropods : Evans, H. E.
submarine canyon, Eocene : Hoyt,,Cambrian, Early: Okulitch, V. J., 2.
w.v.
Corals, fasciculate, Mississippian: NelUnited States, landscapes: Shimer,son, S. J., 5.
J. A.
Crinoids, nonbrachiate, Early MissisUtah, Arches National Monument:
sippian-Permian: Koenig,
J.
Threet, R. L., 3.
w.,2.
Southwestern, lava flows in valleys,
Cystoids, Ordovician, parallel: Sinclair,
inverted relief : Threet, R. L., 2.
G.W.,2.
Wasatch-Uinta
Mts.
junction:
Darwin's origin of species, variorum
Threet, R. L., 1.
text : Darwin, C. R.
Washington,channeledscablands:
Earth-crust shifting theory, cause: HapBretz, J H., 1.
good, C. H.
Wind : Threet, R. L., 3.
Elephants, popular account: CarringWyoming, Wasatch-Uinta Mts. juncton, R.
tion: Threet, R. L., 1.
Foraminifera, Globotruncanidae : BronWind River Range, chemical : Hemnimann, P.
bree, C. H.
Lepidocyclinidae, E o c en e-Miocene :ERRATICS, Alberta, Folding Mtn., let down
Grimsdale, T. F.
from thrust sheet : Landes, K.
Fossil record, evaluation since Darwin:K., 4.
Newell, N. D., 2; Romer, .A.. S., 1.
ESKERS. See Glacial geology.
History, forerunners of Darwin: Glass,
EURYPTERIDA, See also Arthropoda.
H. B.
Adelophthalmus
sellardsi,
Permian,Newton to Darwin: Greene, J. C.
Oklahoma, Fallis sandstone, Red
Pre-Darwin 19th century: Lovejoy,Rock area: Branson, C. C., 8.
.A..O.
Paleozoic, late, classification : KjellesInvertebrates, primary differentiation:
vig-Waering, E. N.
Nicol, D.
EVAPORITES. See also Borates; Gypsum;
Life, origin: Nursall, J. R., 2; Oparin,
Salts.
.A.. I.
Alberta, Peace River area, Triassic :Origin,free-oxygen
availability:
Hunt, .A.. D.
Nursall, J. R., 1.
British Columbia, Peace River area,
Organic compound synthesis under
Triassic: Hunt, A. D.
reducing conditions : Miller, S. L.
Deposition, early stages: Zen, E-an, 4.
Popular account: Pfeiffer, J.
Green River formation, Colorado-UtahLife on earth, elementary account :Wyoming, mineral assemblages,
MacNeil, M. G.
relations: Milton, C., 1.
Mammals, hypsodont teeth : White,
Manitoba, Amaranth formation, JurasT.E.
,sic : Bannatyne, B. B.
Mesozoic, polyphyletic origin : SimpSouthwestern, Mississippian : Mcson, G. G., 3.
Cabe, H. R.
Transition from reptiles, criteria :New Mexico, Carlsbad district: Jones,
Olson, E. C.
C.L.,l.
Man: Howells, W. W.
Newfoundland, southwestern, CarboniFossil evidence: Clark, W. E. L., 2.
ferous belt : McKillop, J. H.

INDEX

381

EXI'ERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS-Continued
EvOLUTION-Continued
Analcites, solid solution: Saba, P., 1.
Natural-selection concept, history itt
Barium disilicate, polymorphism: Roth,vertebrate paleontology : Wilson.,John A., 1.
R. S., 1, 2.
Bastnaesite, synthesis: Jansen, G. J.
Origin of concept : Daniel, G. E.
Biotite, alteration to vermiculite: BasPlants, bigtree forest, Cenozoic, Nevada,sett, W. A., 1.
Sierra Nevada: Axelrod, D. I., 1.
Flowering, in.sect-pollinators role:
Phase relations of end member :Leppik, E. E.
Wones, D. R.
Borax-tincalconite-kernite : Giese, R. F.,
Phylogenetic classification, evaluationof fossil record : Sporne, K. R.
Jr.
Borosilicates, synthesis and phase rePsilophytes, Devonian, min.or role :lations: Eugster, H. P., 2.
Axelrod, D. I., 2.
Calcite, melting in. presence of water:
Primates and fossil man: Clark,
Wyllie, P. J., 3.
W. E. L., 1.
Solubility : Segn.lt, R. E.
Reptiles, middle ear, pelycosaur tymCalcite and aragonite solution kin.etics :panum: Botton, N., 3d, 2.
Weyl, P. K., 1.
Nasal cavities: Parsons, T. S.
Carbonate systems: Goldsmith, J. R., 1.
Rodents, Eocene radiation and phylogCarbonates, dolomitic, precipitation:
eny: Wood, A. E., 1.
Zeller, E. J., 2.
Tetrapods, molar cusp patterns : EdSolubility in sea water : Garrels,.mund, A. G.
V~rtebrates : Romer, A. S., 2.
R. M., 8.
Chalcedony, conversion from solld silica :ExcuRSIONS. See also Guidebooks.
Alberta, Drumheller area : Chamney,White, J. F.
Chalcopyrite, resistivity cf. temperature
T. P.
measurements: Frueh, A. J.,
Moose Mtn. area : Bossort, D. 0.
California, lone clay area: Kelley,Jr., 2.
Chlorite, iron, stability range : Turnock,
F.R.
A. C., 2.
Livermore-Hollister area : Geol Soc.
Cinnabar and metacinnabar, stability
Sacramento.
relations: Dickson, F. W.
Gulf Coastal Plain, central, EoceneClay minerals, water-sorption characOligocene: Soc. Econ. Paleontolteristics: White, W. Arthur, 1.
ogists and Mineralogists Gulf
Cross folding : Bhattacharji, S.
Coast Sec., L.
Jamaica, Buff Bay, and Low Layton
Cryptomelane, thermal transformation:
Faulring, G. M.
volcanic series : Robinson, E.
Central inlier: Williams, J. B. E., 2.
Crystal structure, layered sequences,
Dallas and Cane River Falls areas :X-ray diffraction effects of shortZans, V. A., 4.
range ordering: Chayes, F.
Kingston to Bowden, Miocene: Chubb,
Crystals with tetrahedral coordination,
L. J., 6.
cleavage relation to bonding and
St. Ann's Great River inlier : Chubb,
surface structure: Wolff, G. A., 1.
·L. J., 5.
Dolomite, single crystals, deformation:'St. James and Trelawny Parishes:
Higgs, D. V., 2.
Zans, V. A., 5.
Feldspar, alkall, synthetic, and alkali
Kentucky, Cumberland River valley,
chloride solution, ton-exchange reCumberland County, by boat:
action : Orville, P. M.
Jillson, W. R., 2.
Feldspar and mica, low temperature andOhio, Columbus-Galena-Gahanna area :!Pressure: Garrels, R. M., 7.
Ohio Acad. Sci. Geology Sec.
Frost heaving of soil, thermal and
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS.
See alsa
hydraulic factors : Higashi, A.
Analyses ; Spectrochemical analGeologic structures, models, vertical disysis ; Spectrographic analysis ;placement of homogeneous layer:
Thermal analysis ; X-ray investi.Sanford, A. R.
gations.
Granite and alkali feldspars, melting,Akermanite, PT curve: Walter, L. S., l.
effect of C02 : Wyllie, P. J., 5.
Albite, structure changes, high-tempera.Gypsum dehydration to anhydrite,
ture to monoclinic: Brown, ·w.
crystal structure: Atoji, M.
Liddle, 2.
Halloysite, crystal structure, treatment
Al20a-Si0.11 diagram, revision : Aramakll,
with salt solutions : Wada, K.,s., 3.
1, 2.
Amphibole systems : Boyd, F. R., l.
Hydrous minerals, dissociation presAnalcite-jadeite phase boundary : Fyf«~,sures: Wayman, C. H.
W.S.,2.
594526----61--25

382

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

ExPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS-Continued
ExPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS-Continued
Pyrite-vaesite phase relations: Clark,
Ice, mechanical properties: Butkovich,
L.A.
T. R.,4.
Quartz, crystalline, amorphous transiIlmenite, alteration, high temperature:tion under shock: De Carll, P. S.
Karkhanavala, M.D., 2.
Quartz-coesite inversion : Boyd, F. R., 2.
Alteration mechanism, sand cf. parent
Rock failure, strength and elastic proprock : Lynd, L. E.
erties: Wuerker, R. G.
Iron, fusion curve : Strong, H. M.
Time-dependent deformation: Hardy,
Iron oxides and silicates, redox reactions
H.R.,Jr.
inmetamorphism :Eugster,Rock magnetizations, stress-induced, reH. P., 1.
lation to magnetic minerals :Kaolin clays, high-temperature phases
Graham, J. W., 1.
of minerals : Slaughter, M.
Sand, abrasion by stream action : KueKaolinite, thermal dehydration rate:nen, P. H.
Holt, J. B.
Movement, irradiated-quartz tracer,
Kaolinite-'mullite reaction series: Brindbeach and nearshore : Inman,
ley, G. W., 3.
D. L.
Limestone, fine-grained, internal friction
Sedimentary rocks, failure characterisat ultrasonic frequencies : Peseltics: Robinson, L. H., Jr.
nick, L.
Sediments, organic compounds, chromaMagmatic gas phase, composition fromtographic-t y p e accumulation :equilibrium calculations: KrausNagy, B. S., 1.
kopf, K. B., 1.
Seismic surface waves near point
Magnetic susceptibility cf. composition,
source : Kuo, J. T. F.
wolframite group and sphalerite:
Sepiolite-a ttapulgi te-saponi te, high-temSpokes, E. M.
perature reactions, enstatite forMagnetite-bema tite-corundum
assemmation: Kulbicki, G.
blages : Turnock, A. C., 1.
Serpentine and chlorite, magnesiumMagnetite-hercynlte assemblages: Turaluminum, synthesis: Gillery,nock, A. C., 1.
F. H., 1.
Metamorphic reactions : Fyfe, W. S., 1.
Shale, metastable alumina polymorph
Metasomatic processes, local phase equiwith structure approaching corlibrium: Thompson, J. B., Jr., 1.
undum : Lapham, D. M., 2.
Mg-cordierite, stability: Schreyer, W. F.
Shell transport, partially submersed :Micas: Yoder, H. S., Jr.
Kornicker, L. S., 2.
Minerals, heats of solution of grain
Silica, soluble, removal from fresh water
sizes: Cumberlldge, J. T.
entering the sea : Bien, G. S.-N.
Transformations in up-pressure direcSilica-structure phases : Dachille, F., 2.
tion by grinding: Dachille, F., 4.
Soils, engineering, strength of clayMonticellite, PT curve: Walter, L. S., 1.
sand-water mixtures, effect ofMontmorillonite, adsorption of organic
grain size: Trask, P. D., 2.
molecules: Hoffman, R. W.
Spessartite, synthetic, replacement of
Inorganic-organic cation exchange:
aluminum by iron : Geller, S., 2.
McAtee, J. L., Jr., 2.
Stannite series: Koucky, F. L., Jr.
Montmorillonoids, low-temperature deStreams, abrasion, Lookout formation
hydration: Crowley, M. S., 1.
samples, Georgia: Fagan, J. M.
Synthetic, adsorption-desorption charChannels, size and shape controls inacteristics: Gillery, F. H., 2.
sand : Wolman, M. G., 2.
Variable exchange capacity: KoiSediment load and bed configuration,
zumi, M.
effects on friction factor: Vanoni,
Mullites and sillimanite: Aramaki, S., 2.
V.A.
Olivine-spinel inversion : Dachille, F., 1.
Strontium, coprecipitation with calcite
Application to earth's mantle: Ringand aragonite : Oxburgh, U. M.
wood, A. E., 1, 3.
Sulfides, copper, high temperature:
Fayalite : Ringwood, A. E., 2.
Meikle, B. K.
Forsterite synthesis: Wentorf, R. H.,
Origin: MacDougall, J. F.
Jr.
Oxidation, electrochemical: Sato,
Organo-montmorillonite complex, heatM., 2.
effect: McAtee, J. L., Jr., 1.
Rapid-cooling: Lyon, R. J. P., 2.
Petroleum, origin, chlorophyll, primary
Solid diffusion and volatility : Gill,
degradation: Hodgson, G. W., 2.
J.E., 2.
Plagioclase, deformation: Borg, I. Y.
Systems, geologic thermometers: Kullerud, G., 1.
Pyrite, optical anisotropism, polishing
Systems, Ag2S-Bi2Ss-PbS: Van Hook,methods: Stanton, R. L., 1.
H.J.
Stability limits : Kullerud, G., 2.

INDEX

383

EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS-continued
ExP.IllRIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS-Continued
Systems-Continued
Systems--Continued
Albite, low- and high-temperature :Na 3 P04-CaC0 3 -~0:
Ames, L. L.,
Ferguson, R. B., 1.
Jr., 2.
Ni-As-S : Yund, R. A.
Albite-nepheline-water: Saha, P., 2.
Ni-S : Kullerud, G., 3.
Ba0·2Si0r2Ba0·3Si02 : Roth, R. S.,
Pyrrhotite-pyrite: Arnold, R. G.
2.
Si02 -H2 0 : Kennedy, G. C., 3.
CaaAl2(Si04):r-Gd8 F~(Fe04)a: Geller,s., 4.
Th02-Si02 : Harris, L. A.
ZnS-H2 S-H20 : Barnes, H. L., 3.
CaaA12(SiO,):rY8Fel!(FeO,Ja: Geller,,
Thermoluminescence, calcite, impuritys., 4.
effects: Medlin, W. L.,l.
CaCO:rCOrH20, solubility : Ellis, A .
Thrusting, mechanics of large overJ.,3.
thrusts, pressures in fluid-filled
CaCO:r-MgCOs-FeCOs,
join
CaM,g;(C08 ) 3-CaFe(C03 ) 2 : Rosenberg,.
porous solids : Hubbert, M. K.
Tilleyite, synthesis and stabil1ty:
P.E.
CaCO:r-MgCOs-MnC03 :Goldsmith,Harker, R. I.
Tobermorite, dehydration: Taylor, H.
J.R.,2.
Calcite-dolomiteinseawater::
F.W.
Tridymite-cristobalite relations: Roy,
Kramer, J. R.
D.M.
CaO-Al20rSi02,
mullite-corundumUvarovite: Glasser, F. P.
boundary : Aramaki, S., 1.
Vanadium, origin of ores, reduction by
CaO-COrH20 : Wyllie, P. J., 2, 3.
wood and lignite: Pommer, A. M.
Join calcite-portlandite: WylUe,
P. J., 6.
Water, pressure-volume-temperature reCa0-Fe0-Fe2 0 3 -Si02 : Ph1llips, B.
lations: Bolser, W. T.
Ca0-H2 0, melting of portland.ite:
Weathering, hydrothermal conditions,
Wyllie, P. J., 4.
factors: Hawkins, D. B., 2.
Ca0-Mg0-~0 8-Si02 , join grossularZeolites, adsorptive powers: Breck,
ite-pyrope: Chinner, G. A.
D.W.
Ca0-Si0 2-H2 0,
compound
6Ca0 ·
Lithium: Ruiz-Menacho, C.
3Si02·H20: Dent Glasser, L. S.
Stability : Hoss, H.
C0 9 -~0, solubility at high temperaZinc sulfide, solubility in water at hightures : Ellis, A. J ., 1.
temperatures: Ellis, A. J., 4.
Cu 2S-Fe3 0 4 : MacDougall, J. F.
Exl'LORATION. See also Geochemical investiCu 2 S-FeS : MacDougall, J. F.
gations ; Geophysical investigaFe-Ni-S: Clark, S. P., Jr., 2.
tions ; Technique.
Fe2 0 3-H20, hematite-goethite boundAlaska: Belcher, D. J., 2.
ary : Schmalz, R. F.
Manual, short course: Anthony, L. M.
Fe2 0 3 -Ti02, subsolidus: KarkhanaCanada, geological, helicopter Ooperavala, M. D., 1.
tions : Canada G. S., 64.
FeS-ZnS,
geologic
thermometer :Techniques, symposium : Huston, C. C.
Skinner, B. J., 1.
Elementary geology: Anderson, D. LorForsterite-diopside-silica-albite, joinraine.
protoenstatite - diopside - albite:
Manitoba, northern, status : Godard,
Schairer, J. F.
J.D.
Iron oxlde-Cr2 0 8-Si0 2 : Muan, A., H.
Manual, short course: Anthony, L. M.
Iron oxide-titanium oxide: Mac ChesMexico, Las Truchas iron district, Miney, J. B., 1, 2.
choacan : Mapes Vdzquez, E.
Ka0-Al20 3-Si02-H20: Remley, J. J·.
Uranium, handbook : Antunez EcheLime-magnesia-silica-C02 : Waltell', I •.
garay, F.
s., 2.
Mineral resources at great depths, posManganese oxide-silica : Muan, A., 2.
sibilities : Foose, R. M.
In air : Muan, A., 1.
Northwest Territories, Mackenzie DisMg2 Ge0 4-Mg2 Si04 : Dachille, F., 1.
trict, southwestern, helicopter :Mg0-AI:P3-Si02,
mullite-corundum
Canada G. S., 64.
boundary : Aramaki, S., 1.
Ore deposits, anomalous structure : Aho,
MgO-Ge02, cf. silicate: Robbins, C. R.
A.E.,1.
Mn 3 Al2 (Si04 ) 3 -Y3 Fe2 (Fe04 ) 3 : Geller,
Geologic association : Sullivan, C.
s.,4.
J., 2.
Mn-0-0H : Klingsberg, C.
NaCI-~0 : Walter, L. S., 3.
Saturation prospecting: Riley, C.
N~C0 8 -NaHC0 3-C0 2-H2 0:
Ellis, .A..
Geochemical: Warren, H. V., 2.
J., 2.
Geophysical : Smell1e, D. W.
Symposium: Canadian Inst. Mining
Na20-AbOa-Si02, role of beta alumina:
and Metallurgy.
Pablo-Galan, L. de.

384

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

ExPLORATION-Continued
FACIES-Continued
Petroleum, geologic interpretation probOntario, southern, Cobourg limestone,
lems: Guzm§.n Jim~nez, E. J.
Ordovician : Lippitt, L.
Photogeology, role in planning: Hogg, N.
Pennsylvania, Bucks County, Newark
Quebec, mining properties : Quebec Dept.
group, Triassic : McLaughlin,
Mines.
D. B.
Uranium: Cornwell, E. D.
Saskatchewan, central, Middle Devonian
FACIES.
reefs : Edie, R. W., 1.
Alberta, Bow Valley area, Carboniferous,
Texas, central, Edwards limestone :diachronism : Drummond, J. M.
Nelson, H. F.
Cretaceous, Lower, foothills cf. plains
Texturaldata,
multiple-regression
area: Glaister, R. P.
analysis : Lippitt, L.
Drumheller area, Upper Devonian,
United States, Anadarko basin, northreef cf. off-reef: Kirker, W. P.
ern, Morrow series : Abels, T. A.
Nisku formation, Devonian: HarMidcontinent, Permian, cyclic: Imgreaves, G. E.
brie, J., 1.
Woodbend group, Devonian, interreef
Western, Phosphoria-Park City-Sheddeposits, resistivity study : Mchorn formations: McKelvey, V.
Crossan, R. G.
E., 1.
Appalachian basin, Pennsylvanian-PermUtah, Phosphoria formation, Permian :ian: Arkle, T., Jr., 1.
Cheney, T. M.
Bioherms: Lewis, P. J.
Uinta Basin, western, Green River
Colorado, Cretaceous : Rocky Mtn.
Assoc. Geologists.
and lower Uinta formations, Eocene : Picard, M. D., 1~
Front Range foothills, Lytle andSouth Platte formations, CretaWestern, Chainman formation, Misceous: Waage, K. M., 3.
sissippian : Sadlick, W., 3.
Indiana, Columbus area, Devonian bioWilliston basin, Mississippian carbonate
hermal microfacies : Carozzi, A.
rocks, effects on fluid migration :v., 2.
Thames, C. B., Jr.
Wabash reef, Silurian microfacies:
Wyoming, east-central, Mesaverde forCarozzi, A. V., 1.
mation, Cretaceous : Barwin,
Limestone, stratigraphic traps: Edie,
J. R.
R. W., 3.
FAULTS AND FAULTING. See also Lineaments;
Louisiana, chenier plain, cf. shoestring
Lineation ; Thrusts and thrustsands: Byrne, J. V.
ing.
Mississippi delta, modern : Shepard,
Alaska, Chichagof Island, northwestF. P., 2.
ern : Rossman, D. L., 2.
Metamorphic, mineral assemblages andDenali fault: St. Aman.d, P.
stability : Fyfe, W. S., 1.
Fairweather
fault,
earthquake,
Michigan, Michigan basin, Middle De7/10/58: Tocher, D., 3.
vonian: Briggs, L. I., Jr.
Melozitna quadrangle: Cass, J. T., 5.
Montana, Lombard facies of Big Snowy
Alberta, Disturbed belt, theories : Chogroup,
Mississippian :Blake,
quette, A. L.
0. D.
Lake Athabasca area: Godfrey, J. D.
Northeastern, Mission Canyon bioRocky Mts., foothills: Fox, F. G.
herms, Mississippian: Lewis,
Analysis, vertical displacement of
P. J.
homogeneous rock layer : SanNew Mexico, Sacramento Mts., Laborford, A. R.
efta formation, Permian: Otte,
Arctic Ocean floor : Hope, E. R.
C., Jr., 2.
Arizona, Basin and Range province :New York, Finger Lakes region, Upper
Wilson, Eldred D., 4.
Devonian : Sutton, R. G., 1.
East Sierrita area: Lacy, W. C.
Northwestern, Cobourg limestone, OrEmpire Mts. : Galbraith, F. W., 3d, 1.
dovician : Lippitt, L.
Tucson Mts., Saginaw area: KinniNorth
Dakota,Jurassic-Cretaceousson, J. E., 2..
boundary, subsurface : Hansen,
Arkansas, Boston Mts.: Quinn, J. H., 2.
D. E.
Cecil gas field : Mock, F. W.
Northwestern, Madison group, MisFayetteville area: Jackson, K. C., 1.
sissippian : Anderson, S. B.
British Columbia, Cordillera: White,
Oklahoma, Ouachita Mts. : Tomlinson,c. w., 1.
W. Harrison.
Wichita Mts., north flank, PennsylFlathead area: Canada G. S., 28.
vanian, source-rock variations:
Salmo lead-zinc area: Fyles, J. T.
Edwards, A. R.
Vernon area: Jones, A. G.

INDEX

385

FAULTS AND FAULTING-Continued
FAULTS AND FAULTING-Continued
California, Corona South quadrangle:
Idaho, Elk City region : Reid, R. R., 1.
Gray, C. H., Jr.
North Fork quadrangle: Anderson,
Death Valley, Black Mts., turtleback :A. L.
Drewes, H. D.
Snake River Plain, northern boundary, late Cenozoic: Malde, H. E.,
Elsinore fault system : Engel, R. L. H.
Little ISan Bernardino Mts.: Pruss,2.
D. E.
Illinois, Des Plaines area: Emrich, G. H.
Little San Bernardino-Orocopia Mts.
Southeastern : Ill. Geol. Soc.
Union County, northern, sulfide minarea : Oesterling, W. A.
Owens Valley, 1872 earthquake, left··eralization: Desborough, G. A., 1.
lateral movement: Gianella, V.
Indiana, Mt. Carmel fault region : MelP., 1.
horn, W. N., 2.
San Andreas fault, Cenozoic move-·
Kentucky, Big Four fault system: Harment: Oakeshott, G. B.
din, G. C., Jr.
Displacement measured by MioeenE!
Manitoba, Elbow-Heming Lakes area:molluscan provinces: Hall, C.
McGlynn, J. C.
A., Jr., 3.
Mechanics, large overthrusts, pressures
Hollister area, creep: Tocher, D., 4 .
in fluid-filled po·rous solids : HubPopular account: Gems & Minerals .
:bert, M. K.
San Francisco Peninsula, Pleisto··
Mexico, Saltillo area, Coahuila, Parras
cene offset : Smith, D. D.
basin : Weidie, A. E.
San Jacinto-Elsinore area: Calif.
San Rafael sulfur mine, San Luis
Dept. Water Res. Div. Res. Plan.,
Potosi, volcanic chimney : Gon1.
zalez Reyna, J., 1.
Santa Lucia Range, Church CreekSanta Barbara district, Chihuahua,
Willow Creek faults : Dickinson,
veins: Scott, J. B.
1W.R.
Mississippi Valley, upper, lead-zinc disSoda 1\Its., northeastern : Grose, L. T.
trict: Heyl, A. V., Jr., 1.
Tecolote Tunnel : U.S. Bur. Recla.maMontana, Flathead Range: Woodward,tion.
Lee A.
Torrance-Santa Monica area : Poland,
Gravelly Range, northern: Hadley,
J. F., 1.
J. B., 2.
Canada, west Canadian basin, PaleoHebgen Lake area: U.S. Coast andzoic : Sikabonyi, L. A.
Geod. Survey.
Western: Charlesworth, H. A. K.
Lincoln County, western: Johns,
Caribbean Sea, banks, parallel to BritW.M.
ish Honduras coast, fault origin:
Sixteenmile area : Robinson, G. D., 1.
Vermeer, D. E.
South Moccasin Mts. : Miller, Richard
Classification and nomenclature, slipN.
based andseparation-based :Sun River Canyon area: Mudge,
Crowell, J. C., 2; Hill, M. L·.
M. R., 3.
Western: McMannis, W. J.
Colorado, Blanca Peak area : Kasabach,
H. F.
Nevada, Bare Mtn. : Cornwall, H. R.
Canon City embayment : Marshall,Basin and Range province, Hazen to
G. L., Jr.
Austin, gravity study: ThompChicago Creek area, Tertiary: Harrison, G. A., 1.
son, J. E.
Candelaria mining district : Page,
Golden fault : Boos, C. M.
B. M., 1.
Huerfano Park area, Laramide revoGold King fault: Slemmons, D. B.
lution: Johnson, Ross B.
New Mexico, Sacramento Mts., west
Perry Park : Ellis, C. H.
escarpment: Pray, L. C.
Salt anticline region: Jones b, R. W.
Sangre de Cristo Mts., southern : PanConnecticut, Middletown quadrangle :handle Geol. Soc., 2.
Lehmann, E. P.
New York, Kalkberg Ridge and Fuyk
Direction, deep-focus earthquakes, plas.Valley anticline: Taylor, M. H.,
ticity computations : Das, S. C'.
Jr.
Earthquake initiation, stress and disRockland County, Palisades: Thompplacement conditions, types :
son, H. D.
Knopoff, L., 2.
Oklahoma, Ouachita 1\Its. : Hendricks,
Foothills, structure and dynamics:
T. A.
Dahlstrom, C. D. A.
Ouachita-Arbuckle junction: Flawn,
Georgia, Towaliga fault : Grant, W. H . ,P. T., 4.
2.
Pawnee County: Greig, P. B., Jr.

386

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

FAULTS AND FAULTING-Continued
FAULTS AND FAULTING-Continued
Ontario, Falconbridge Township, SudVermont, Elizabeth copper mine: Howbury district: Thomson, J. E., 1.
ard, P. F.
Gripp Lake area : Langford, F. F.
Taconic Range, north end : Zen,
Timiskaming region : Wilson, M. E.
E-an, 1.
Oregon, south-central, Tertiary basalt
Vertical displacement measured fromflows: Donath, F. A.
raerialphotographs :Elliott,
Pennsylvania, Allegheny Plateau, bedD. H.
rock faulting in river valleys :Virginia, Blacksburg-Shawsville area:
Ferguson, H. F.
.Deaton, J. B.
Bucks County, Paleozoic areas :Saltville fault, drill-hole data: Nelson,
Willard, B., 2.
W.A.,1.
Triassic area: McLaughlin, D. B..
Washington, Mt. Stuart area: Pratt,Central, Appalachian front: Dort, W.,
IR. M.
Jr., 2~,
Wyoming, Bighorn Mts., northern:
Doylestown area, Triassic basin :Osterwald, F. W., 2.
Zietz, I., 3.
,Chalk Creek-Evanston fault zone:
Puerto Rico, Tertiary orogeny : Kaye,
Eardley, A. J., 1.
C. A., 1.
Teton Range : Bradley, C. C.
Transcurrent: Berryhill, H. L., Jr., 2.
Yellowstone National Park area, postQuebec, Fancamp Lake fault : Holmes,
glacial movement: Love, J.D., 2.
s. w.
Yukon, Tintina Valley: Aho, A. E., 2.
Timiskaming region : Wilson, M. E.
FELDSPAR.
Rocky Mts., Rocky Mtn. Trench : Leech,
Albite, chessboard twinning, origin :G. B.
Starkey, J.
Saskatchewan, Avonlea area: Haites,
Structure changes, high-temperature
T. B., 2.
to monoclinic : Brown, W. LidBeaverlodge area, St. Louis-ABC
dle, 2.
faults, 80° bend : Chamberlain,
Low- and high-temp·erature : FerJ. A.
guson, R. B., 1.
Submarine fractures, displacement measAlkalic, crysta111zation sequence andurement: Vacquier, V.
ore deposition : Kuellmer, F. J., 2.
Tennessee: Luther, E. T.
Melting experiments, effect of C02:
Texas, Balcones fault zone: Boyd, C. E.
Wyllie, P. J., 5.
Balcones fault zone, Medina County:
Optical classification: Hewlett, C. G.
Holt, C. L. R., Jr.
Stablllty, charge balance in crystal
Grayson County : Bradfield, H. H., 1.
.structure : Ferguson, R. B., 1.
Karnes County, coastal: Eargle, D. H.,
Synthetic, ion-exchange reaction with1.
alkali chloride solution : Orville,
Marathon basin, Haymond boulder
P.M.
beds : Hall, W. Ellis.
California, East Shasta copper-zinc
Ouachita-Arbuckle junction: Flawn,
district,
albite,metasomatic
P. T., 4.
origin: Albers, J. P.
United States, landscapes: Shimer, J. A.
Clastic, staining : Hayes, J. R.
Utah, Bismark Peak quadrangle: Foster,
Massachusetts, Salem area, graniteJ. M.
iSYenite complex, compositions:
Central: Proctor, P. D., 2.
Toulmin, P., 3d.
.Chalk Creek-Evanston fault zone:
Montana, Boulder batholith, perthite,
Eardley, A. J., 1.
origin, replacement of plagioFivemile Pass-northern Boulter Mtn.
clase : Robertson, F. S.
area: Proctor, P. D., 3.
Perthites, orthoclase and microcline:
Mt. Nebo-Salt Creek area: Johnson,
Smith, J. V., 3.
K. D.
Unmixing from homogeneous state :Needle Range: Gould, W. J.
Kuellmer, F. J., 1.
Pavant Range, southern, block :Crosby, G. W., 2.
Plagioclase, antiperthitic, origin: Sen,
Salt anticline region: Jonesb, R. W.
S. K.
Sheeprock Mts.: Cohenour, R. E.
Deformation, experimental: Borg,
Silver Lake Flat area: Burge, D. L.
I. Y.
Thomas Range fluorite district:
Identification by fusion: Dawson,
Staa tz, M. H.
K. R.
Uinta Mts. : Ritzma, H. R., 2.
Potassium content cf. temperature of
Wasatch fault: Bissell, H. J., 6.
formation : Sen, S. K.
Wasatch Mts., Provo area: Baker,
Structure, heat-treatment effect on
A.A.
superstructure, relation to latWest Portal-Soldier Summit area:
tice-angle changes: Brown, W.
Walton, P. T.
Liddle, 1.

387

INDEX

FELDSPAR-Continued
FLORIDA-Continued
Popular account : Tilden, P. M., 1.
Economic geology-Continued
Potassium, optical properties, relation
Uranium, land-pebble phosphate disto composition and structure :trict : Cathcart, J. B.
Hewlett, C. G.
Geologic maps •.Polymorphism: Smith, J. V., 3.
Surficial : Purl, H. S., 2.
West-central: Carr, W. J.
Trace-lead content, relation to ore
Ground water.
deposits: Slawson, W. F.
Artesian wells: Hendry, C. W., Jr.
Potassium oxide determination, X-ray
Bibliography: Unklesbay, A. G., 1.
emission cf. flame photometer :Biscayne aquifer, salt-water intrusion,
Emerson, D. 0., 1.
cyclic, southeastern: Kohout, F.
Saskatchewan, Precambrian microcllne
A.,2.
1and orthoclase : Smith, J. R.
Lake Istokpoga and Lake Placid areas,
Virginia, Goochland County, adularia,
hydrology, effect of proposed
moonstone: Sinkankas, J., 2.
drainage canal: Kohout, F. A., 1.
Weathering, alteration to micaceous
North-central peninsula, lakes, origin:minerals : DeVore, G. W., 1.
Pirkle, E. C., Jr.
Weathering experiments, adularia: GarOakland Park area : Sherwood, C. B.,;rels, R. M., 7.
Jr.
Zoning,oscillatory, crystallization:
Polk County, northwestern: Stewart. H.
Boone, G. M.
G., Jr.
FENCE DIAGRAMS. See also Block diagrams;
Ruskin area, artesian : Peek, H. M.
<Geologic formations, lists, secHistorical geology.
tions, tables.
Bone Valley formation, Pliocene, drillAlaska, Anchorage area, Quaternary:core data: Cathcart, J. B.
Miller, R. D., l.
Cenozoic, type localities : Purl, H. S., 2.
Arizona, Chinle formation, Triassic:
West-central: Ketner, K. B.
Cooley, M. E., 1.
Florida, Cenozoic : Purl, H. S., 2.
Land-pebble phosphate district, EoceneLand-pebble phosphate district, EoPleistocene, drill-core data: Cathcene-Pleistocene: Cathcart, J. B.
cart, J. B.
West-central, Cenozoic: Ketner, K. B.
Polk County, northwestern, Cenozoic
Kansas, Neodesha-Fredonia area, Plattsaquifers: Stewart, H. G., Jr.
burg bank, Pennsylvanian : HarRuskin area, Eocene-Pleistocene: Peek,baugh, J. W., 2.
H.M.
Wabaunsee County, PennsylvanianTertiary, middle, west-central: Carr,
Permian : Mudge, M. R., 2.
W.J.
New Mexico, west-central, Mesozoic: N.
Mineralogy.
Mex. Geol. Soc.
Quartz crystals and chalcedony in fosUnited States, Cord1lleran region, Missil coral, Ballast Point, simulsissippian-Permian : Bissell, H.
taneous deposition : Lund, E.
J., 5.
H.,2.
Utah, central, Paleozoic formations:
Titanium-bearing beach sands, ilmenite
Foster, J. M.
alteration: Bailey, S. W.
FIELD CONFERENCES, organization: Fentress,
G. H.

FIELD HANDBOOK, petrology: Butler, G. M.
FISHES. See Pisces.
FLINT. See Chert.
FLORIDA.
Bibliography, ground water: Unklesbay,
A.G.,1.
Guidebook, Cenozoic type localities :Purl, H. S., 2.
Magnetic investigation, regional, cf.
gravity trends: King, E. R., 2.
Economic geology.

Petroleum, Sunniland field : Purl, H.
s., 1.
Phosphate, land-pebble district: Cathcart, J. B.
Sediment concentrations, effect of bird
rookeries, southern: Lund, E.
H.,1.

West-central: Carr, W. J. ; Ketner,
K.B.

Paleontology.

Amphibians, Orange Lake area, Pleistocene: Holman, J. A., 3.
Williston area, Illinoian Pleistocene :Holman, J. A., 1.
Bat, Reddick area, Pleistocene: Gut,
H.J.
Birds, Arredondo member of Wicomico
formation, Pleistocene, Willistonarea : Holman, .J. A., 2.
Rock Spring Run, Pleistocene: Woolfenden, G. E.
Wicomico formation, Pleistocene, Arredondo area: Brodkorb, W. P., 1.
Carnivore, Leptarctus, Miocene, middle
ear: Olsen, S. J., 3.
Cenozoic, lists, west-central: Ketner,
K.B.
Type localities : Purl, H. S., 2.
Fish, beryciform, Marianna limestone,
Oligocene : Dunkle, D. H.

388

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

FLORIDA-Continued

FLUORITE-Continued
Kentucky, Big Four fault system, CritInsects, Vero Beach, Pleistocene :tenden County : Hardin, G. C., Jr.
Physical and chemical environments:
Young, F. N.
Nackowski, M.P., 2.
Mammals, Arredondo member of WicomMississippi Valley type deposits, hydroico formation, Pleistocene, Wilthermal origin : Behre, C. H., Jr.,
liston area : Holman, J. A.., 2.
1.
Cenozoic, popular account: Olsen, S.
Origin: Ohle, E. L., Jr.
J., 1.
l\fontana: Ackerman, W. C., 1.
Ordovician-Silurian black shales, sarNew Mexico, Lincoln County, possibiligassoid microfossil assemblage :ties : Griswold, G. B.
Schopf, J. M., 2.
Utah, Juab County: Nackowski, M. P.,
Porpoise, Bartow area, Miocene: Kel1.
logg, R.
Spors Mtn., uraniferous: Staatz,
Reptiles, Orange Lake area, PleistoM. H.
cene : Holman, J. A., 3.
Williston area, Illinoian Pleistocene : FOLDING.
Alberta, Rocky Mts., foothills : Fox,
Holman, J. A., 1.
F. G.
Rodent, Vero Beach, Pleistocene: Bader,
Arctic Ocean floor : Hope, E. R.
R. S., 1.
Arizona, East Sierrita area: Lacy, W. C.
Tertiary, middle, west-central, lists :Southern, Laramide : Lutton, R. J., aCarr, W. J.
Arkansas, Boston Mts. : Quinn, J. H., 2.
Turtles, Pleistocene, Marion County :Washington County, southwestern:
A.uffenberg, W., 1.
Jackson, K. C., 2.
Petrology.
British Columbia, Fernie area, firstBiscayne-Florida Bays, Quaternary sedorder nappe : Henderson, G. G.
iments : Titus, F. B., Jr.
L., 1.
Carrabelle area, nearshore sediments :Salmo lead-zinc area: Fyles, J. T.
Vause, J. E., Jr.
Vernon area: Jones, A. G.
Cenozoic, residual vs. depositional oriColorado, Chicago Creek area, Pregin, west-central : Ketner, K. B.
cambrian: Harrison, J. E.
Port St. Joe-Apalachee Bay, nearshore
Cross folding, theoretical and experisediments: Tanner, W. F., Jr., 6.
mental: Bhattacharji, S.
En echelon: Campbell, James D.
Sandstone and shale, Ordovician-DeIdaho, Elk City region, double axialvonian, borings, northern : Carplane : Reid, R. R., 1.
roll, D., 7.
Manitoba, Elbow-Heming Lakes area :Summit conglomerates, Cretaceous and
McGlynn, J. C.
Recent, potential oil traps:
Mechanics, o'perational: Kelley, V. C., 4.
Banks, J. E.
Minnesota, Cuyuna district, North
Tertiary, middle, west-central: Carr,
range : Schmidt, R. George.
w. J.
Mississipp-i Valley, upper, lead-zinc disPhysical geology.
trict : Heyl, A. V., Jr., 1.
Continental slope, southwestern: JorMontana, Flint Creek Range, northwest
dan, G. F.
flank : McGill, G. E.
Tectonic provinces, Paleozoic relations
Sun River Canyon area : Mudge,
to Appalachian and Ouachita
M. R., 3.
Mts. : King, E. R., 2.
Nonparallel folds, classification, delineaTertiary, middle, west-central : Carr,tion, and measurement: Mertle,
w. J.
J. B., Jr., 1.
Physiographic geology.
North
Carolina,
Albemarle-Denton
Continental slope, Gulf of Mexico : Jorquadrangles : Carolina Geol. Soc.
dan, G. F.
Northwest Territories, diapiric, Hay
Lake Tsala Apopka and Withlacoochee
River canyon: DeWit, R.
River,
geomorphic
history :Oklahoma, Velma oil field, subsurface,
White, W. Alexander.
recumbent: Chenoweth, P. A.., 5.
North-central peninsula, lake region:
Pennsylvania, Berks-Lebanon Counties,
Pirkle, E. C., Jr.
nappe : Gray, C., 2.
Ruskin area, Pleistocene terraces andBucks County, Triassic area: Mcshorelines : Peek, H. M.
Laughlin, D. B.
FLUORESCENCE,
Petrofabric analysis by quartz diaGeologic applications : Riecker, R. E.
grams: Jones, K. A., 2.
Minerals, list, with colors : Riecker, R. E.
Quebec, Causapscal area, east half:
FLUORITE.
Stearn, C. W.
Illinois, physical and chemical environSuperposed on tectonltes, geometry :ments: Nackowski, M. P., 2.
Weiss, L. E.
Paleontology-Continued

INDEX

389

FOLDING--Continued
FORAMINIFERA-Continued
Utah, central: Proctor, P. D., 2.
Fusulinidae-Continued
Fivemile Pass-northern Boulter Mtn.
Pennsylvanian-Permian, New Mexico,
area: Proctor, P. D., 3.
Sacramento Mts. : Otte, C., Jr., 1.
Needle anticline and syncline: Gould,
South Dakota, Minnelusa formaw. J.
tion, Black Hllls: Jennings, T.V.
West Portal-Soldier Summit area:
Utah, Oquirrh formation and Durst
Walton, P. T.
group, correlations: Sadlick, W.,
Vermont, eastern: Murthy, V. R., 1.
2.
Permian, Texas, Wolfcamp series,
Elizabeth copper mine : Howard, P. F.
Mt. Mansfield quadrangle : Christman,
Glass Mts.: Ross, C. A.
Washington, northwestern: DanR. A.,2.
ner, W. R.
St. Johnsbury quadrangle, refolding :Permian zoogeography, climatic zonaHall, L. M.
tion: Stehli, F. G.
Wyoming, Beartooth Mts., Gardner
GZobigerina vachyilerma, coiling habit,
Lake area : Harris, R. L., Jr.
Cenozoic correlation, California :Bighorn Mts., northern : Osterwald,
Bandy, O.L.
F. W., 2.
Colling habit, Pleistocene isothermal
FOOTPRINTS, Bee Tracks and trails.
guide : Ericson, D. B., 1.
FORAMINIFERA.
GZobigerina seminolensis~ Cretaceous,
AcervuZina Zinearis, Eocene, West Indies,
Oklahoma, Criner Hills, in PennSt. Bartholomew, cf. Indo-Pasylvanian : Branson, C. C., 9.
cific region : Hanza wa, S.
Globigerinidae, natural taxonomy: HofArctic Ocean, continental shelf-central
ker, J., 1.
basin, Quaternary : Ericson, D.
Globotruncanidae, taxonomy : BronniB.,2.
mann,P.
Continental shelf-central basin, ReHaiti, Late Cretaceous: Ayala Castacent: Green, K. E.
flares, A.
Bibliography : Todd, R.
Heterohelicidae, Late Cretaceous, Cuba :Nonfusullnid, Paleozoic: Toomey, D.
Seiglie, G. A.
F.
Indiana, Rockford limestone, MississipBibliography and index : Thalmann, H.
pian, arenaceous : Gutschick, R.
E.,4.
c.,2.
California, Coast Ranges, early TertiLepidocyclinidae, Eocene-Miocene, evoary: Mallory, V. S.
Santa Catalina Island, biofacies,
lution and classification: Grimsecology : McGlasson, R. H.
dale, T. F.
Santa Monica Bay, ecology, interLouisiana, Anahuac formation, Oligotidal, seasonal variations: Reiter,cene or Miocene : Goheen, H. C.
M.
Mississippi delta, ecology : Lankford,
Ecology, relation to marine geology:
R. R.; Shepard, F. P., 2.
Zalesny, E. R.
Oligocene-Miocene, catalog: Butler,
Stanford University campus, CretaE. A.M.
ceous : Graham, J. J.
Maryland, Brightseat formation, PaleoTemblor formation, Miocene: Garricene : Page, R. A., 2.
son, Lowell E.
Mexico, La Pefia formation, Cretaceous,
Catalog: Ellis, B. F., 1.
Nuevo Le6n : Obreg6n de laClassification and nomenclature: HofParra, J., 2.
ker, J., 2.
Tampico-Tuxpan basin, Late CretaOoskinoZina floriilana~ Eocene, Mexico,ceous : Eternod Olvera, Y.
Yucatan, index fossil: Bonet, F.
Veracruz basin, Tertiary, list: FuenteCuba, larger, Eocene-Oligocene : Hewitt,
Navarro, J. M. de la.
P.C.
Mineralogy of tests, Recent, classificaDiscocyclina (DiscocycZina), Paleocenetion and ecology : Blackmon,
Eocene, North America, species
P. D.
and distribution: Cole, W. S.
Nomenclature: Thalmann, H. E., 1, 3.
Eponiiles, classification : Hofker, J., 2.
North Carolina, Peedee formation, CreFusullnidae, Mississippian-Permian, Netaceous, Kinston area : Morehead,vada : Rich, M.
M.B.
Pennsylvanian, Early, Illinois-KenOperculina catenula zone, Paleocene,tucky, southern Illinois basin:southern North America: Cole,Thompson, M. L.
w.s.
Texas, central, Strawn series, upPlanktonic, terminal growth stages,
per: Stewart, W. J.
morphologic variations : B~, A.
Marble Falls limestone : King, W.
W.H.
Edward.

390

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

FORAli.UNIFERA-Continued

Pseudophragmina (ProporocycZina) tobleri zone, Eocene, southern North
America: Cole, W. S.
Late
Cretaceous,
Cuba, differentiation of species:
Seiglie, G. A.
Puerto Rico, San Sebastian formation,
Oligocene, larger, correlations:
Sachs, K. N., Jr.
Quaternary, deep-sea sediments, poreconcentration in tests, climaticfluctuations: Wiles, W. W.
Saskatchewan, Jurassic: Wall, J. H.
Schwagerina emaciata, Permian, British
Columbia, Wapiti Lake area:
Forbes, C. L.
Stratigraphic correlation, well cores,
cyclic occurrence patterns ofspecies : Hendrix, W. E.
Terminology: Butler, E. A.M.
Texas, Big Saline formation, Pennsylvanian: Moore, W. Leroy.
Good Ian d formation, Cretaceous,
Tarrant County, paleoecology:
Beddoes, L. R., Jr.
Midway group, Paleocene, Tehuacana
Creek area : Kellough, G. R.
Thin-section grinding: Morkhoven, F.
P. C. M.van.
Trinidad, Cretaceous, planktonic : Boll!,
H.M.
Virginia, Yorktown formation, Miocene,
York-James peninsula: McLean,
J.D., Jr.
X-ray absorption techniques, applied tostatistical studies: Hooper, K.
FoRMATIONS. See Geologic formations ; Geologic formations, lists, sections,tables ; Geologic names, lexicons,
catalogs, glossaries.
FossiLs. See Paleobotany; Paleontology.
FOUR CORNERS REGION. See Colorado Plateau.
FRACTURING. See also Faults and faulting;
Jointing; Lineaments; Lineation.
Analysis, vertical displacement of homogeneous rock layer : Sanford,
A.R.
Colorado Plateau: Kelley, V. C., 3, 5.
Maine, Kennebago Lake quadrangle, interpretation of patterns : Willard, R. J ., 1.
Montana, Beartooth Mts., patterns:
Spencer, E. W.
North America, Cordilleran region, relation to mineral districts: Wisser, E. H.
Pacific Ocean, minor lineations, relation
to island arcs and fracture zones :Menard, H. W., Jr., 3.
Sedimentary rocks, origin: Kelley, V.

Pseudotemtularia,c., 1.

Wyoming, Beartooth Mts., patterns:
Spencer, E. W.
FULGURITE, Nebraska, iron: Riley, C. M., 2.

FuMAROLES, Nicaragua, potential source ofelectrical energy: Giudice, D.
del, 2.
FUSULINIDAE. See Foraminifera.
GABBRO. See also Igneous rocks.
California, Eureka Peak, zoned pegmatites: Lovering, J. K.
Greenland, Skrergaard intrusion, uranium distribution: Hamilton,
E. I.
Minnesota, Cook County : Grout, F. F.
Duluth complex, distribution of elements: Snyder, J. L.
GALENA. See also Lead ; Sulfides.
Colorado Plateau, origin, isotopic data,
new hypothesis: Miller, D. S., 1.
Lead isotopes, ordinary and anomalous,
origin: Stanton, R. L., 2.
Montana, Boulder batholith, replacing
uraninite : Shulhof, W. P.
Thermal analysis: Dunne, J. A.
GARNET.
Alberta, Cardium formation, etched:
McMullen, R. M.
Grossularite and spessartite, solid solutions with yttrium-iron garnet :Geller, S., 4.
Grossularite-pyrope series, hydrothermal
studies : Chinner, G. A.
Iron, crystal structure, rare-earth ion
radii: Geller, S., 3.
Quebec, Grenville gneiss, spectrochemical analyses : Kretz, R. A.
Spessartite, synthetic, replacement ofaluminum by iron, experimental :Geller, S., 2.
Stability in soils: Raeside, J. D.
Uvarovite, stability and synthesis :Glasser, F. P.
Synthesis : Geller, S., 1.
Virginia, Piedmont : Crist, C. W., Jr.
GASTROPODA. See also Mollusca; Pteropoda.
.Acanthina emersoni, Pliocene, Mexico,
Baja California, northwestern :Hertlein, L. G., 1.
Cambrian, primitive, relation to monoplacophorans: Knight, J. B.
Oeratostoma, Miocene-Recent: Hall, C.
A., Jr., 1.
Oklahoma, Excello shale, Pennsylvanian,spine-bearing : Branson, C. C., 5.
Panama, Canal Zone, Tertiary : :Woodring, W. P., 1.
Pterorytis, Tertiary: Emerson, w.
K., 2.
Trace manganese in shells, modern cf.
fossil: Krinsley, D., 1.
Turritella, species and subspecies, Miocene, Maryland : Oleksyshyn, J.
Turritella granti, Pleistocene, California, Palos Verdes Hills: Valentine, J. W., 2.
GEMS AND GEM MATERIALS. See also Mineralcollecting.
Agates, popular account: Smith, I.
Amber, popular account: Heubusch, C.

A-, 1.

INDEXGEMS AND GEM MATERIALS-Continued
Diamonds: Pages History.
California: Pages History.
Lamellar structure : Denning, R.
M., 2.
Type I, nitrogen content, optical effects: Kaiser, W.
Gemology for the rockbound : Parso·ns,c. J.
Georgia: Lester, J. G.
Granites, collecting: Van Landingham,s. L.
Identification,
elementaryaccount:
Lee, E.
Jadeite, origin, California, New Idria
serpentine body inclusions : Coleman, R. G., 3.
Leucite: Gubelln, E. J.
Michigan, collecting guide : Hardenberg, H. J.
Moonstone, Virginia, Goochland County :Sinkankas, J., 2.
North America: Sinkankas, J., 1.
Opal, Kansas, Ogallala formation, origin : Swineford, A., 2.
Oregon, beaches, collecting: De Voe,
D. F.
Physical properties: Jahns, R. H., 1.
Questions answered : Pearl, R. M.
United States, rare: Mcintosh, F. G.
Zinclte: Trumper, L. C.
GENESIS OF ORES. See Economic geology ;Mineral deposits ; Paragenesis.
GENESIS OF ROCKS. See Petrogenesis ; Petrology.
GEOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS. See aZso Exploration ;Technique,
Geochemical.

Alaska, tungsten, fusion method : Mukherjee, N. R.
Alberta, petroleum relocation, tracemetal evidence : Hodgson, G.

w., l.
British Columbia, Krain copper deposit :Hansen, D. A.
Southern, eruptive rocks, copper-zincratios: Warren, H. V., 4.
California, Avenal-McKittrick area,
natural waters: Wood, P. R.
Darwin mines, silver-lead-zinc: Austin, C. F.; Hall, Wayne E.
San Joaquin Valley, ground water:
Davis, G. H., 1.
Caribbean Sea, Beata Ridge area, deepsea core, distribution of elements, carbonate content unrelated to paleotemperature: Yalkovsky, R., 1.
Colorado, Boulder Creek granodiorite,
weathering profile, uranium-thorium distribution: Pliler, R., 2.
Jo Dandy area, Salt Wash memberof Morrison formation: Newman,
W. L.,l.
Radioactive limonite : Lovering, T.
G., 2.

391

GEOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONs-Continued
Colorado Plateau, Mancos shale, uranium-thorium distribution : Pliler, R., 1.
Morrison formation, composition,
guide to size of uranium deposits: Newman, W. L., 2.
Sandstones, uraniferous d. nonuraniferous : Shoemaker, E. M., 1.
Uranium-vanadium ores, redox relations: Garrels, R. M., 2.
Delaware, clinopyroxenes, Piedmont region: Norton, D. A.
Georgia, Waycross-Valdosta area, need:
Burdick, G. A., 1.
Greenland, Skrergaard intrusion silicates, trace-elements uptake:
Wllliams, R. J. P.
Idaho, Coeur d'Alene district, smelter
contamination: Canney, F. C., 1.
Mexico, Parral district, Chihuahua,
base-metals distribution : Barnes,
H. L., 2.
Michigan, Ironwood iron-formation :Huber, N. K.
Minnesota, Ely district, copper-nickel :Yardley, D. H., 1.
New Mexico, Hanover district, basemetals distribution: Barnes, H.
L., 2.
Lea County, cores, Ca:mbrian-Ordovician, pre-Simpson: Barnes, V.
E., 2.
Northwest Territories, Yellowknife district,gold-bearing volatiles :Boyle, R. W., 2.
Nova Scotia, northern mainland, stream
sediments, heavy metals, maps:
Canada G. S., 51-53, 57.
Ohio, coal-mine discharge waters:
Brant, Russell A., 2.
Ontario, Blind River conglomerate,uranium-thorium ratio: Davidson, C. F.
Cobalt series, Precambrian, soda-richcomposition of argillites, origin :Pettijohn, F. J.
Pennsylvania, cllnopyroxenes, Piedmont
region: Norton, D. A.
Saskatchewan, petroleum relocation,
trace-metal evidence : Hodgson,
G. w.,l.
South Carolina, Charleston area, marlphosphatic rock relationships:
Malde, H. E., 1.
Texas, cores, Cambrian-Ordovician, preISimpson: Barnes, V. E., 2.
United States, Great Basin, carbon-14
in fresh-water systems: Broecker,
w. s., 3.
Southeastern, prospecting : Bloss,'
F. D., 2.
Western, uraniferous carbonaceous
materials : Denson, N. M., 1.
Utah, radioactive llm.Qnlte: Lovering,
T. G., 2.

392

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERlCAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

GEOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS-Continued
Wisconsin, Ironwood iron-formation :Huber, N. K.
Wyoming, radioactive lim()nite: L()vering, T. G., 2.
Yukon, Mayo area, oxidation and hydroge()chemical studies: Boyle, R.

w., 3.

Vangorda Creek area, sulfides: Chisholm, E. 0.
GEOCHEMISTRY. See also Analyses; Biogeochemistry ; Cosmochemistry ; Elements ; Isotopes ; Systems ; Technique, Geochemical.
Argon diffusion in selected minerals,
experimental: Evernden, J. F., 2.
Argon-40 and helium, terrestrial economy : Turekian, K. K., 1.
Beryllium: Merrill, J. R.
Carbohydrates in bituminous sedimentary rocks: Palacas, J. G.
Carbon-14 in fresh-water systems:
Br()ecker, W. S., 3.
Carbonate systems: G()ldsmith, J. R., 1.
Chl()rine-36, ground water and streams,
relati()n to rain: Schaeffer, 0. A.,
2.

Clays, f()rmation, envir()nment changes,
equivalence-level concept : Powers, M. C.
Kaolinitic, element distribution bysize-fractions: McLaughlin, R. J.

w.

Coal-mine discharge waters: Braley, S.

A.
C()balt: Carr, M. H.
Copper, S()lubility in natural waters:
Silman, J. A.
Crystal-structurestudies,history :Evans, H. T., Jr., 1.
Degassing of Earth's interior, and vol:canism, surface results, cf.
Moon: Green, J., 2.
Dolomites, diagenetic, formation: Bissell, H. J., 1.
Earth, chemical evolution and density,
reducti<m hypothesis, cf. planetsand meteorites : Ringwood, A. E.,
5.
Composition, abundances of metals, cf.
chondritic meteorites: MacDonald, G. J. F., 1.
Elements, frequency distribution inrocks : Jizba, Z. V.
Lognormal
distributi()n,igneousrocks : Durovii!, S.
Emission spectrograph, use : Schleicher,
J. A., 2.
Exploration, methods: Hawkes, H. E.,
Jr.
Saturation prospecting: Warren, H.

v., 2.

Feldspars, alteration to micaceous minerals: DeVore, G. W., 1.
General : Ahrens, L. H.

GEOCHEMISTRY~Continued

Germanium, concentration in coal ash:
Corey, R. C.
Marine, origin of clay minerals : El
Wardani, S. A.
Ground water, genetic types, chemical and isotopic compositions :Thomas, H. E.
Heavy metals, S()il vs. water analyses:
Yardley, D. H., 1.
Hydrothermal alteration : Schwartz,
G.M.,2.
Hydrothermal solutions, sulfur-isotope
ratios: Jensen, M. L., 1.
Hydroxyapatite, formation in oceans at
25° C.: Corbett, R. G.
Ion exchange, clay and other minerals :Carroll, D., 5.
Iron and sulfur deposition, mineralizing solutions: Butler, B. S.
Iron-formations, iron content, Precambrian cf. younger : Lepp, H., 2.
Iron content, uniformity, origin:Lepp, H., 1.
Lead isotopes, separation and migration, cause of anomalous ages :Boyle, R. W., 1.
Liquid inclusions, composition : Ames,
L. L., Jr., 3.
Manganese, sedimentary, origin: Marchandise, H.
Manganese in weathering zone: Williamson, D. R., 2.
Manganese nodules, metabolic precipitation of trace elements: Graham, J. W., 2.
Metals, translocation by podzollzatlon:
Cate, R. B., Jr.
Mineral deposits, element associations:
Jolliffe, A. W.
Location, relation to lineament tectonics : Erickson, E. C., 1.
Minerals, reaction rates in aqueous environments: Garrels, R. M., 6.
Montmorillonite, aluminum substitution
for silicon: Roberson, H. E., 2.
Multiple distribution of mineralization,
statistical analysis: Tennant,C. B.

Ore-forming fluid, sulfide solublllty inaqueous solutions : Czamanske,
G. K.

Temperature-fugacity relations of 0,S, and C0 2 : Holland, H. D.
Organic compounds, adsorption by minerals, dlfl'erential, isotherms :Bader, R. G., 2.
Sediments, chromatographic-type accumulation, experimental: Nagy,
B.S., 11.
Organic substances: Abelson, P. H., 2.
Oxygen, isotopic fractionation in natural waters: Epstein, S., 1•.

393

INDEX
GEOCHEMISTRY--Continued
Petroleum, origin, chlorophyll, pri'mary degradation : Hodgson, G.

w., 2.

Origin, processes : Hanson, William E.
Trace metals: Hodgson, G. W., 1.
Trace metals and porphyrins : Baker,
B.L.
Porphyry copper deposits, hydrothermal
alteration facies: Creasey, S. C.
Radioactive and other dating methods,
evaluation : Cook, M. A.
Radioactive disequilibrium, uranium
series: Rosholt, J. N., Jr., 2.
Radiocarbon distribution study, recent
age lists: Broecker, W. S., 1.
Research: Abelson, P. H., 1.
Rhenium: Fleischer, M., 1.
Salt chronology of lakes, concentrationof chlorine ion : Broecker, W. S.,
4.

Sandstones, chemically precipitated cements: Siever, R., 2.
Pennsylvanian, silica cement: Siever,R., 1.
Sedimentary rocks, marine cf. freshwater, trace-element and isotopic
differentiation: Keith, M. L.
Selenium, volcanic rocks: Davidson,
D. F.

Shales,black, constituents, environments: Strahl, E. 0.
Silica, behavior in diagenesis: Dapples,
E. C., 2.

Sedimentary environments: Krauskopf, K. B., 2.
Sediments and sedimentary rocks,
symposium : Ireland, H. A., 2.
Soluble, removal from fresh water
entering the sea: Bien, G. S.-N.
Stable-isotope research, economic applications: James, H. L., 2.
Strontium, coprecipitation with calcite
and aragonite: Oxburgh, U. M.
Sulfur, isotopic fractionation: Ault,w. u.,1,2.

Table of elements: Green, J., 1.
Telluric currents, possible effects: Norton, M. F., 3.
Thorium: Adams, J. A. S., 1.
Uranium: Adams, J. A. S., 1.
Deposition in marine environments:
Sheldon, R. P.
Distribution in marine calcareous material: Tatsumoto, M.
Sandstone-type deposits : Garrels, R.
M.,1.
Uranium minerals: Fischer, R. P.
Uranium-carbonaceous materials, associations: Breger, I. A., 1.
Vanadium minerals: Fischer, R. P.
Water, analysis: Hem, J.D.
Zirconium : Fronde!, C.
GEOCHRONOLOGY. See Geologic time.

GEODES.
Illinois, Niota area, oil-filled : Borschel,K.
Iowa, collecting : Borschel, K.
Warsaw formation, minerals: Tripp,
R.B.
Popular account : Smith, I.
GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS. See aZso Geologic
names, lexicons, catalogs, glossaries.
Abo formation, Permian, New Mexico :Otte, C., Jr., 1.
Active formation, Cambrian, British Columbia: Fyles, J. T.
Allegheny group, Pennsylvanian, Pennl!lylvania : Dutcher, R. R.
Allen Bay formation, Ordovician-Silurian, Northwest Territories:
Thorsteinsson, R., 1.
Alum phyllite, Precambrian, Virginia,
new: Dietrich, R. V.
Angao formation, Jurassic, Mexico,
new: Pantoja Alor, J.
Annville limestone, Ordovician, Pennsylvania: Prouty, C. E., 1.
Aquia formation, Paleocene(?), Maryland-Virginia: Page, R. A., 1.
Arapien shale, Jurassic, Utah: Johnson,
K.D.
Arcturus formation, Permian, Utah :Hose, R. K.
Arikaree formation, Miocene, MontanaNorth Dakota-South Dakota:
Denson, N. M., 1.
Ash Creek series, Precambrian, New
Mexico : Hewitt, C. H.
Atanikerdluk
formation,
Tertiary,
Greenland, upper part, type members : Koch, B. E.
Athabasca formation, Cambrian(?) or
Devonian(?), Saskatchewan, redefined : Gussow, W. C., 1.
Atoka formation, Pennsylvanian, Oklahoma, members: Blythe, J. G.
Avawatz formation, Pliocene, California: Grose, L. T.
Aziscohos formation, lower Paleozoic,
New Ha'mpshlre: Green, J. C.
Bakken formation, Mississippian, Saskatchewan: Kents, P.
Baldy Hill formation, Triassic, New
Mexico : Baldwin, B.
Barre group, Ordovician-Devonian, Vermont: Murthy, V. R., 1.
Basco formation, Ordovician, Nevada,
new: Lovejoy, D. W.
Bear River formation, Cretaceous,Idaho : Vine, J. D., 1.
Beattie limestone, Permian, UnitedStates, midcontinent: Imbrie, J.,
1.

Beauharnois formation,
Ordovician,Quebec, new members : Byrne,
A.W.

394

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS--Continued
GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS-Continued
Challis volcanics, Oligocene(?), Idaho:
Beaverhill Lake formation, Devonian,Alberta,members :Carrigy,
Anderson, A. L.
M.A., 1.
Chapperon group, Precambrian, British
Beck Pond li:mestone, Devonian, Maine :Columbia: Jones, A. G.
Boucot, A. J., 3.
Characharando volcanic series, Tertiary,
Mexico, new: Pantoja Alor, J.
Bell Hill dolomite, Silurian, Utah :Staatz, M. H.
Chattanooga shale, Devonian, AlabamaGeorgia-Tennessee: Glover, L.,
Bellevue member of McMillan formation, Ordovician, Ohio-Indiana3d.
Kentucky : Hyde, D. E.
Chinle formation, Triassic, Arizona-New
Belloy formation, Permian, AlbertaMexico : Cooley, M. E., 1.
British Columbia, new : HalColorado Plateau: Finch, W. I., 2;
bertsma, H. L.
Stewart, J. H., 1.
Big Snowy group, Carboniferous, MonChukotat group, Precambrian, Quebec:
tana: Gardner, L. S., 2.
Beall, G. H.
Bird Spring formation, MississippianCoal Creek sequence, Devonian, Nevada,Permian, Nevada: Rich, M.
new: Lovejoy, D. W.
Bishops Lodge member of Tesuque forCole Canyon dolomite, Cambrian, Utah :mation, Miocene, New Mexico:
Rigby, J. K., 2.
Boyer, W. W.
Colina limestone, Permian, Arizona :Blackleaf formation, Cretaceous, MonBryant, D. L.
tana, members : Cobban, W. A., 2.
Condor formation, Cambrian, Utah :Blair'more group, Cretaceous, Alberta :Cohenour, R. E.
Glaister, R. P. ; Mellon, G. B., 1.
Conococheague formation, Cambrian,Bluebird dolomite, Cambrian, Utah :Pennsylvania, members: Gray,
Rigby, J. K., 2.
c., 1.
Bluefield formation, Mississippian, KenCooper marl, Oligocene, South Carolina:
tucky-Virginia-West
Virginia:
Malde, H. E., 1.
Wilpolt, R. H.
Cornwallis
formation,
Ordovician,Bluesky formation, Cretaceous, Alberta,:Northwest Territories: Thorredefined: Workman, L. E.
steinsson, R., 1.
Bone
Valley formation,
Pliocene,
Cottage Grove sandstone, PennsylvaFlorida: Cathcart, J. B.
nian, Kansas : Schulte, G. S.
Bonner quartzite, Precambrian, MonCove Fort quartzite, Devonian, Utah :tana, new: Nelson, W. H., 3.
Crosby, G. W., 2.
Bonta formation, Miocene, California,
Croatan formation, Pleistocene, North
new : Durrell, C., 2.
Carolina-South Carolina : Du
Bootlegger Cove clay, Pleistocene,
Bar, J. R.
Alaska: Miller, R. D., 1.
Cumberlandgroup,
Pennsylvanian,
Boskydell sandstone, Pennsylvanian,Nova Scotia: Copeland, M. J.
Illinois : Desborough, G. A., 2.
Dakota formation, Cretaceous, ColoradoBrazer dolomite, Mississippian, Utah :New Mexico: Tyrrell, W. W., Jr.
Sando, W. J.
South Dakota: Gries, J. P.
Brazil formation, Pennsylvanian, IndiDakota group, Cretaceous, Colorado :ana : Kottlowski, F. E., 1.
'Rocky Mtn. Assoc. Geologists.
Bullard Peak series, Precambrian, New
Dakota sandstone, Cretaceous, ColMexico : Hewitt, C. H.
orado : Konishi, K., 2.
Cameron Creek formation, CarboniferDawson Bay formation, Devonian,ous, Montana: Gardner, L. S., 2.
;Saskatchewan: Edie, R. W., 1 ;Caney shale, Mississippian, Oklahoma :Lane, D. M.
Braun, J. C.; Elias, M. K., 2.
Day Point formation, Ordovician, New
Mississippian-Pennsylvanian,
OklaYork-Vermont, members: Oxley,homa : Tomlinson, C. W., 1.
P.
Cape Phillips formation, OrdovicianDays Creek formation, Cretaceous,
Silurian, Northwest Territories:
Oregon: Imlay, R. W., 5.
Thorsteinsson, R., 1.
Decorah formation, Ordovician, upper
Cedar Fort member of Oquirrh formaMississippi Valley: Heyl, A. V.,tion,
Pennsylvanian,
Utah :.Jr., 1.
Bissell, H. J., 3.
Deer Creek formation, Pennsylvanian,
Cedar Mtn. formation, Cretaceous, ColoColorado: Bolyard, D. W.
rado : Young, R. G.
Deese group, Pennsylvanian, Oklahoma,
Central Valley sandstone, Devonian,subsurface zones: Gunter, C. E.
New York, new: Boucot, A. J., 5.
Delleker formation, Miocene, California,
Chaffee formation, Devonian, Colorado,
new : Durrell, C., 2.
members : Hallgarth, W. E.

INDEX

395

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS--Continued
GEOLOGIC FORMATIONs-Continued
Devils Pocket formation, Pennsylvanian,Franklin Mtn. formation, Ordovician,Montana: Gardner, L. S., 2.
Northwest Territories: Bell,Difunta group, Cretaceous-Tertiary ( ?) ,W. A.
Mexico: Murray, G. E., 2.
Fredericksburg division, Cretaceous,
Disappointment Bay formation, Silu·
Texas: Lozo, F. E., 2.
rian or Devonian, Northwest
Frio formation, Oligocene, Texas : WalTerritories : Thorsteinsson, R., 1.
ters, J. E.
Double Point dacite,
Quaternary,
Oligoeene-Miocene, Texas, sand fa·:Alaska: Snyder, G. L.
cies : Houston Geol. Soc.
Dripping Spring quartzite, Precambrian,
Galena formation, Ordovician, upper:Arizona: Granger, H. C.
Mississippi Valley: Heyl, A. V.,
Dutch Peak tillite, Precambrian, Utah,
Jr., 1.
new : Cohenour, R. E.
Game Refuge formation, Mississippian,Duzel formation, Ordovician, California,
Oklahoma, new : Harlton, B. H.
new: Wells, F. G.
Gardner dolomite, Mississippian, Utah:
Earp formation, Pennsylvanian-PerUtah Geol. Soc.
Gaspe group, Silurian-Devonian, Que·mian, :Arizona : McClymonds,
N. E., 1.
bec: Duquette, G.
Gazelle formation, Silurian, California,
East Berlin formation, Triassic, Connew: Wells, F. G.
.necticut, new : Lehmann, E. P.
Genesee formation, Devonian, New
East Point formation, Quaternary,
York: de Witt, W., Jr.
Alaska: Snyder, G. L.
Gila conglomerate, Miocene-Pllocene,
Echo Canyon conglomerate, Cretaceous,
Arizona : Heindl, L. A., 3.
Utah : Williams, N. C.
Golata formation, Mississippian, AlEdwards limestone, Cretaceous, Texas :berta-British Columbia, new :Nelson, H. F.
Halbertsma, H. L.
Eleanor River formation, Ordovician(?),
Goshute Canyon formation, Cambrian,Northwest Territories: ThorUtah: Bick, K. F.
steinsson, R., 1.
Grantsville formation, Triassic, NeElk Point group, Devonian, Alberta :vada: Silberling, N. J.
Belyea, H. R. ; Storey, T. P., 2.
Green River formation, Eocene, Utah:
Elliot group, Precambrian, Ontario :Cashion, W. B., Jr.
Pienaar, P. J.
Wyoming: Bradley, W. H., 2.
Ely limestone, Mississippian-Permian,
Greenbrier limestone, Mississippian,
Utah: Hose, R. K.
Kentucky-Virginia-West
VirEpitaph dolomite, Permian, Arizona:ginia : Wilpolt, R. H.
:Bryant, D. L.
Greene series, Permian, Appalachian
Erath member of Anahuac formation,basin: Arkle, T., Jr., 1.
Oligocene or Miocene, Louisiana :Hall Canyon member of Oquirrh formaGoheen, H. C.
tion, Pennsylvanian, Utah : BisEsopus formation, Devonian, New York,sell, H. J., 3.
new members: Boucot, A. J., 5.
Harrisite dolomite, Silurian, Utah :Fall River formation, Cretaceous, South
Staatz, M. H.
Dakota - Wyoming, redefined :Hartland formation, Paleozoic, ConWaage, K. :M., 1.
necticut : Gates, R. M.
Farewell group, Ordovician ( ?) , NewHartmann group, Cambrian, Utah :foundland : Baird, D. M., 1.
Rigby, J. K., 2.
Fernando group, Pliocene, California :Hatch Hill formation, Cambrian, New
Durham, D. L.
York, new: Theokritoft', G., 1.
Fernie group, Jurassic, Oxfordian, westHawthorn formation, Miocene, Florida:ern Canada: Frebold, H. W. L., 2.
Carr, W. J.
Florida dolomite, Ordovician or SiluHayes River group, Precambrian, Maniirlan, Utah: Staatz, M. H.
toba : Quinn, H. A.
Fogo group, Ordovician(?), NewfoundHazelton group, Jurassic-Cretaceous,land : Baird, D. M., 1.
British Columbia, revision : TipFontenelle tongue of Green River forper, H. W.
mation, Eocene, Wyoming: BradHeath formation, Mississippian, Mon·ley, W. H., 2.
tana-North Dakota: Willis, R. P.
Fort Union formation, Paleocene, Montana-North Dakota-South DaHell Creek formation, Cretaceous, Monkota: Denson, N. M., 1.
tana-North Dakota-South Dakota: Denson, N. M., 1.
Franciscan formation, Jurassic-CretaHerkimer limestone, Cambrian, Utah :ceous, California : Durham, 1.
Rigby, J. K., 2.
w.,4.

396

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERLCAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONs-Continued
GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS-Continued
Kootenay formation, Jurassic, Alberta,
Hershey limestone, Ordovician, Pennmembers: Norris, D. K.
sylvania, new: Prouty, C. E., 1.
Kriley formation, Eocene(?), Idaho,
Hornbrook formation, Cretaceous, Calnew : Anderson, A. L.
ifornia, units: Jones, D. L.
Hortonville formation, age unknown,
La Boca formation, Triassic(?), Mex~vermont: Zen, E-an, 5.
ico, new : Mixon, R. B.
Laborcita formation, PennsylvanianHoskinnini member of Moenkopi formation, Triassic ( ?) , Colorado
Permian, New Mexico, new: Otte,
Plateau: Stewart, J. H., 2.
C., Jr., 1.
Hubbard evaporite member of Dawson
Permian, New Mexico: Otte, C., Jr.,
Bay formation, Devonian, Sas2.
katchewan, new: Lane, D. M.
Ladson formation, Pleistocene, South
Hygiene group, Cretaceous, Colorado :Carolina : Malde, H. E., 1.
Scott, G. R., 2.
La Habra formation, Pleistocene, Callies formation, Cretaceous, Colorado:
ifornia : Durham, D. L.
Konishi, K., 8.
Laib formation, Cambrian, British CoIndian Islands group, Silurian, Newlumbia, new members : Fyles,
foundland : Baird, D. M., 1.
J. T.
Ingalls formation, Oligocene, CaliforLa Joya formation, Jurassic, Mexico,nia, new : Durrell, C., 2.
new : Mixon, R. B.
Interlake group, Silurian, Manitoba :Lake Ardmore formation, PennsylvaAndrichuk, J. M., 1.
nian, Oklahoma, new : TomlinIntrepid Bay formation, Pennsylvanian,son, C. W., 2.
Northwest Territories: ThorLaketown dolomite, Silurian, Utah :steinsson, R., 1.
Bissell, H. J., 4.
Inyan Kara group, Cretaceous, South
Lakota formation, Cretaceous, South
Dakota-Wyoming: Waag~. K. M.,
D a k o t a - Wyoming~ redefined :1.
Waage, K. M., 1.
Ironwood iron-formation, Precambrian,
Laney shale member of Green River
Michigan-Wisconsin: Huber, N.
formation, Eocene, Wyoming:
K.
Bradley, W. H., 2.
Island Lake series, Precambrian, ManLansing group, Pennsylvanian, Kansas:
itoba : Quinn, H. A.
Parkhurst, R. w.
Jackfork group, Mississippian, OklaLeadville limestone, Mississippian, Colhoma : Cline, L. M., 2 ; To·mlinorado : Lovering, T. G., 1.
son, C. W., 1.
Lenoxhills formation, Permian, Texas:
Jackson group, Eocene, Texas : Eargle,
Ross, C. A.
D. H., 1, 2.
Lewiston Peak member of Oquirrh forJohns Valley shale, Mississippian, Oklamation, Pennsylvanian, Utah:homa, zones : Harlton, B. H.
Bissell, H. J., 8.
Mississippian-Pennsylvanian,
OklaLirio limestone, Pliocene(?), Puerto
homa: Cline, L. M., 2.
Rico: Kaye, C. A., 8.
Kaguyak formation, Cretaceous, Alaska,
Little River gneiss, Precambrian, Virnew : Keller, A. S.
ginia, new : Dietrich, R. V.
Kansas City group, Pennsylvanian,
Little Sitkin dacite, Quaternary, Alaska,
Kansas : Parkhurst, R. W.
members : Snyder, G. L.
Kara bentonitic member of Pierre shale,
Lodgepole formation, Mississippian,Cretaceous, Wyoming, new : RobManitoba, members : McCabe,inson, C. S.
H. R.
Karla Kay conglomerate member ofLombard facies of Big Snowy group,
Burro Canyon formation, CreMississippian, Montana : Blake,taceous, Colorado, new : Ekren,
0. D.
E.B.,4.
Lost Sheep dolomite, Silurian, Utah :Kearny formation, Pennsylvanian, KanStaatz, M. H.
sas : McManus, D. A.
Lovejoy formation, Eocene, California,
Keechelus andesitic series, Eocene-Mionew : Durrell, C., 1, 2.
cene,
Washington :Crandell,
Loveland formation, Pleistocene, Iowa,
D. R.
new type section : Daniels,
Kiamichi formation, Cretaceous, Texas :R. B.
Shelburne, 0. B., Jr., 1.
Lowerre quartzite, Precambrian or
Kiskatinaw formation, Mississippian,
Cambrian(?); New York: NorAlberta-British Columbia, new:ton, M. F., 2.
Halbertsma, H. L.
Luning formation, Triassic, Nevada:
Kittanning formation, Pennsylvanian,Silberling, N. J.
Pennsylvania: Dutcher, R. R.

INDEX

397

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS--Continued
GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS-Continued
Modesto formation, Pleistocene, CaliLynchburg(?) formation, Precambrian,
fornia, new: Davis, S. N.
Virginia: Dietrich, R. V.
Moenkopi formation, Triassic, ColoradoMcClellan Creek sequence, Devonian ( ?) ,Utah, members : Shoemaker, E.
Nevada, new: Lovejoy, D. W.
M.,2.
McMurray formation, Cretaceous(?),
Monashee group, Precambrian, British
Alberta : Carrigy, M. A., 2.
Columbia: Jones, A. G.
McNamara argillite, Precambrian, MonMonongahela series, Pennsylvanian, Aptana, restricted: Nelson, W.
palachian basin: Arkle, T., Jr., 1.
H., 3.
Montoya group, Ordovician, Texas-New
Madera formation, Pennsylvanian, ColMexico: Howe, H. J.
orado : Bolyard, D. W.
Morapos sandstone member of Mancos
Madison group, Mississippian, North
shale, Cretaceous, Colorado : RitzDakota : Anderson, S. B.
ma,H.R., 1.
Williston basin : N. Dak. Geol.
Mt. Ida group, Precambrian, British
Soc., 2.
Columbia: Jones, A. G.
Mal Paso formation, Cretaceous, MexMt. Kindle formation, Ordovician,ico, new: Pantoja Alor, J.
Northwest Territories: Be 11,
Mancos shale, Cretaceous, Colorado :W.A.
Rocky Mtn. Assoc. Geologists.
Mt. Tom hornblende gneiss, Paleozoic,
Maniobra formation, Eocene, California,
Connecticut : Gates, R. M.
new: Crowell, J. C., 1.
Munising sandstone, Cambrian, WisconManning Canyon shale, Mississippiansin-Michigan: Driscoll, E. G.
Pennsylvanian, Utah : Moyle,Mt1zquiz formation, Cretaceous, Mexico,
R. W.
new : Robeck, R. C.
Mannville group, Cretaceous, Alberta :Myerstown limestone, Ordovician, PennGlaister, R. P.
sylvania, new: Prouty, C. E., 1.
Maquoketa
formation,
Ordovician,Naturita formation, Cretaceous, ColoIowa : Parker, Mary C.
rado : Young, R. G.
Marias River shale, Cretaceous, MonNealranch formation, Permian, Texas:tana, members : Cobban, W.
Ross, C. A.
A., 2.
Necoxtla formation, Cretaceous, Mexico:
Martin Lake series, Precambrian, SasThalmann, H. E., 2.
katchewan, new : Gussow, W.
New Fork tongue of Green River formac., 1.
tion, Eocene, Wyoming: Bradley,
Matinenda formation, Precambrian, OnW.H.,2.
tario: Pienaar, P. J.
New York City group, Paleozoic(?), New
Max Meadows fault breccia, Paleozoic
York: Prucha, J. J.
( ?) , Virginia : Cooper, B. N., 2..
Newark group, Triassic, Pennsylvania,
Meadow Canyon member of Oquirrh
lithofacies : McLaughlin, D. B.
formation, Pennsylvanian, Utah:
Newberry formation, post-Miocene, CaliBissell, H. J., 3.
fornia, new: Danehy, E. A.
Meguma group, Ordovician(?), Nova
Nicholville conglomerate member of
Scotia : Stevenson, I. M.
Potsdam sandstone, Cambrian,
Menefee formation, Cretaceous, ColoNew York: Postel, A. W.
rado: Wanek, A. A.
Niobrara formation, Cretaceous, ColoMerced formation, Pliocene-Pleistocene,rado : Rocky Mtn. Assoc. GeoloCalifornia: Glen, W.
gists.
Mesaverde formation, Cretaceous, WyoNisku formation, Devonian, Alberta :ming: Barwin, J. R.
Hargreaves, G. E.
Mesaverde group, Cretaceous, Colorado:
Nonesuch shale, Precambrian, MichRocky Mtn. Assoc. Geologists ;igan: White, W. S.
Wanek, A.A.
North Park(?) formation, Tertiary,
Midway group, Paleocene, Texas : KelWyoming: Vine, J. D., 2.
lough, G. R.
Noxie sandstone, Pennsylvanian, KanMillard formation, Cambrian, Utah :sas : Schulte, G. S.
Cohenour, R. E.
Ocozocuautla (Tuxtla) formation, CreMiller Peak argillite, Precambrian, Montaceous, Mexico : Chubb, L.
tana, redefined: Nelson, W. H., 3.
J.,2.
Mine Hill granite gneiss, Paleozoic, ConOgallala formation, Miocene-Pliocene,
necticut: Gates, R. M.
Oklahoma : Kitts, D. B., 2.
Minnelusa formation, PennsylvanianTexas: Frye, J. C., 3.
Permian, Wyoming: Foster, D. I.
Pliocene, South Dakota: Taft, W. H.
Opex dolomite, Cambrian, Utah : Rigby,
Minturn formation, Pennsylvanian,
J.K.,2.
Colorado: Walker, T. R.
~94526---61--26

398

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS-Continued
GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS-Continued
0 q u 1 r r h formation, Pennsylvanian,Price River formation, Cretaceous, ColUtah: Bissell, H. J., 3.
orado-Utah: Hale, L. A.
Oriskany sandstone, Devonian, central
Purisima formation, Pliocene, CaliforAppalachians : Appalachian Geol.
nia: Glen, W.
Soc.
Quebec group, Cambrian-Ordovician,Otero member of Yeso formation, PerQuebec: Duquette, G.
Raton formation, Paleocene(?), Colomian, New Mexico, new: Bachman, G. 0.,1.
rado : Harbour, R. L.
Read Bay formation, Silurian, NorthPablo formation, Permian ( ? ) , Nevada :Sllberling, N. J.
west Territories : Thorsteinsson,
Park City formation, Permian, UnitedR., 1.
Red River formation, Ordovician, ManiStates, western: McKelvey, V.
E.,1.
toba: Andrichuk, J. M., 1 ; SinUtah, members: Johnson, K. D.
clair, G. W., 1.
Utah-Wyoming: Cheney, T. M.
Repetto formation, Pliocene, California:
Park City group, Permian, Utah : Hose,
Durham, D. L.
R.K.
Riddle formation, Jurassic, Oregon : ImPass Creek sandstone, Pennsylvanian,lay, R. W., 5.
Colorado: Bolyard, D. W.
Riverbank formation, Pleistocene, CaliPatterson Point formation, Quaternary,fornia, new: Davis, S. N.
Alaska : Snyder, G. L.
Salem limestone, Mississippian, Illinois,
Payette(?) formation, Miocene or Plionew members: Baxter, J. W.
cene, Idaho-Nevada-Utah: Mapel,
Saline River formation, Cambrian,
W.J.,1.
Northwest
Territories :Bell,
Penman formation, Pliocene, California,
W.A.
new : Durrell, C., 2.
Salt Lake formation, Pliocene, IdahoPennington group, Mississippian, KenNevada-Utah: Mapel, W. J., 1.
tucky-Virginia-West Virginia:
San Andres limestone, Permian, New
Wilpolt, R. H.
Mexico: Hayes, P. T.
Pequop formation, Permian, Nevada:
San Lucas formation, Cretaceous, MexSteele, G.
ico, new: Pantoja Alor, J.
Phosphoria formation, Permian, United
Sappa formation, Pleistocene, Nebraska:
States, western, members: McKeech, C. F., 1.
Kelvey, V. E., 1.
Sappington formation, Devonian-MissisPierre shale, Cretaceous, Coloradosippian, Montana: Achauer, C. W.
Wyoming, sandstone members :Schoharie formation, Devonian, New
Scott, G. R., 2.
York-New Jersey-Pennsylvania,
redefined : Johnsen, J. H.
Wyoming-Montana : Robinson, C. S.
Sept-Iles group, Precambrian, Quebec,
Pigeon Point formation, Cretaceous,
new: Emo, W. B.
California: Hall, C. A., Jr., 2.
Pilcher quartzite, Precambrian, MonSharon Springs member of Pierre shale,
Cretaceous, K a n s a s-Colorado :tana, new: Nelson, W. H., 3.
Pine Canyon limestone, Mississippian,Landis, E. R., 1.
South Dakota-Nebraska : Kepferle,
Utah: Bissell, H. J., 3 ; Utah
Geol. Soc.
R.C.
Shedhorn sandstone, Permian, United
Pinyon Peak formation, Devonian-MisStates,
western:
McKelvey,
sissippian, Utah : Brooks, J. E.
V. E., 1.
Platteville formation, Ordovician, upper
Sheeprock series, Precambrian, Utah,
Mississippi Valley: Heyl, A. V.,
new : Cohenour, R. E.
Jr., 1.
Shinarump member of Chinle formation,
Plattsburg limestone, Pennsylvanian,
Triassic, Utah: Lewis, R. Q.,
Kansas: Davis, J. C.; Harbaugh,
Sr., 1.
J.W.,2.
Shunda formation, Mississippian, AlPlumb shale member of Wood Siding
berta: Nelson, S. J., 6.
formation, Pennsylvanian, Kansas, new: Mudge, M. R., 2.
Shuswap terrane, Precambrian, British
Columbia: Jones, A. G.
Plympton formation, Permian, Utah :Hose, R. K.
Shuttle Meadow formation, Triassic,
Connecticut, new :Lehmann,
Pole Canyon member of Oquirrh formaE. P.
tion, Pennsylvanian, Utah : BisSitkin Point formation, Quaternary,sell, H. J., 3.
Alaska: Snyder, G. L.
Pottsville group, Pennsylvanian, PennSnowblind Bay formation, Silurian orsylvania : Dutcher, R. R.
Devonian, Northwest Territories:
Presumpscot formation, Pleistocene,
Thorsteinsson, R., 1.
Maine : Bloom, A. L., 1.

INDEX

399

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS-Continued
GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS-Continued
Victoria formation, Devonian, Utah :Soda Mtn. formation, Triassic-Jurassic,
Brooks, J. E.
California, new : Grose, L. T.
Viking formation, Cretaceous, Alberta :South Platte formation, Cretaceous,
Roessingh, H. K.
Colorado : Waage, K. M., 2, 3.
Wabamun group, Devonian, Alberta:
Spring Hill limestone member of PlattsAndrichuk, J. M., 2.
burg limestone, Pennsylvanian,Kansas: Harbaugh, J. W., 2.
Waccamaw
formation,
Pleistocene,
Springer sandstone, Mississippian-PennNorth Carolina-South Carolina:
sylvanian, Oklahoma: Jacobsen,
Du Bar, J. R.
C.L.,2.
Waits River formation, Devonian(?),
Stanley group, Mississippian, OklaVermont,
redefined: Murthy,
homa : Cline, L. M., 2.
V. R., 1.
Stanton limestone, Pennsylvanian, KanSilurian or Devonian, Vermont: Hall,sas, members : Ball, S. M.
L. M.
Stony Mtn. formation, Ordovician, ManiWashington series, Permian, Appalatoba: Andrichuk, J. M., 1.
chian basin : Arkle, T., Jr., 1.
Swan Hills member of Beaverhill Lake
Waterways stage, Devonian, Alberta,
formation, Devonian, Alberta,
not formation: Carrigy, M. A., 1.
new : Fong, G.
Welden formation, Mississippian, OklaSwasey limestone, Cambrian, Utah :homa: Braun, J. C.
Cohenour, R. E.
Wells Creek dolomite, Ordovician,Sycamore formation,
Mississippian,Tennessee: Smith, 0., Jr.
Oklahoma: Braun, J. C. ; ChenoWhite Cloud shale, Pennsylvanian,weth, P. A., 1; Prestridge, J. D.
Kansas,channelsandstone :Takla group, Triassic-Jurassic, British
Mendoza, H. A.
Columbia, revision : Tipper, H. W.
White River group, Oligocene, MontanaTampa limestone, Miocene, Florida :North Dakota-South Dakota:
Carr, W. J.
Denson, N. M., 1.
Tapeats sandstone, Cambrian, Arizona :Wilberns formation, Cambrian, TexasKrieger, M. H.
New Mexico, members: Barnes,
Tarantula gravel, Tertiary, Texas:
V. E., 1.
DeFord, R. K.
Wilkins Peak member of Green River
Taylor Flat formation, Pennsylvanian,
formation, Eocene, Wyoming :Alberta-British Columbia, new :Bradley, W. H., 2.
Halbertsma, H. L.
Willis phyllite, Precambrian, Virginia,
Teutonic limestone, Ca•mbrian, Utah:
new : Dietrich, R. V.
Rigby, J. K., 2.
Williwaw Cove formation, Tertiary or
Quaternary, Alaska: Snyder,
Thaynes formation, Triassic, Utah:
G.L.
Hose, R. K.
Winnipeg formation, Ordovician, ManiThree Forks formation, Devonian, Sastoba: Andrichuk, J. M., 1.
katchewan: Kents, P.
Winnipegosis formation, Devonian, SasThursday dolomite, Silurian, Utah :katchewan: Edie, R. W., 1.
Staatz, M. H.
Tivola member of Ocala limestone, GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, SECTIONS1TABLES. See aZBO Correlations;
Eocene,Georgia :Connell,
Fence diagrams ; Geologic names,
J. F. L., 2.
lexicons, catalogs, glossaries;
Travesser formation, Triassic, New
Well and drill-hole logs.
Mexico : Baldwin, B.
Alabama, Black Warrior basin, northern,
Tres Hermanos sandstone member ofDevonian-Pennsylvanian, sections
Mancos shale, Cretaceous, New
and correlation table: Welch,
Mexico : Dane, C. H.
s. w.
Tucson Mtn. chaos, Tertiary, Arizona:
Limestone County, Ordovician, correKinnison, J. E., 1.
lated with Tennessee, Giles
Turlock Lake formation, PlioceneCounty : Hastings, E. L.
Pleistocene, California, new :Marengo County, Highway 25 profile:
Davis, S. N.
Miss. Geol. Soc.; Newton, J. G., 1.
Tyler formation, Pennsylvanian, MonAlaska, Anchorage area, Quaternary:tana-North Dakota: Willis, R. P.
Miller, R. D., 1.
Valcour formation, Ordovician, New
Big Delta quadrangle, western, strucYork-Vermont, members: Oxley,
ture section: Williams, J. Ropes,
P.
2.
Vamoosa formation, Pennsylvanian,Kenai formation, Eocene, Kenai coal
Oklahoma,members :Greig,
field, Homer district : Barnes,
P. B., Jr.
F. F., 2.

400

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.-Con.
Alaska-Continued
Little Sitkin Island, Cenozoic, crosssections : Snyder, G. L.
Mt. Katmai area, Jurassic-Tertiary:
Keller, A. S.
Northern, Devonian-Cretaceous, sections and chart: Patton, W. W.,
Jr., 1.
Stratigraphic sections: Miller, D. J.
Umnak Island, cross sections : Byers,
F. M., Jr.
Union Bay area, ultramafic complex,
structure sections : Ruckmick,J. c.
Alberta, Bearpaw formation, Cretaceous,measured sections, lithology:
Byrne, P. J. S.
Blairmore group, Cretaceous, crosssections: Workman, L. E.
Carbondale River area, structure sections : Canada G. S., 32.
Cardium formation, Cretaceous, SouthRam River area, measured section: Magdich, F. S.
Clear Hills iron deposits, Cretaceous,correlation of core holes: Kidd,
D. J.
Drumheller area, Cretaceous, correlation: Chamney, T. P.
Upper Devonian, cross sections :Kirker, W. P.
Elk Point basin, Devonian, columnar
sections : Belyea, H. R.
Fernie group, Jurassic, glauconitic
unit, Jasper National Park, section: Hawryszko, J. W.
Kootenay formation, Jurassic, Grassy
Mtn., type section: Norris, D. K.
McMurray area, cross sections: Carrigy, M. A., 1.
MoQse Mtn. area: Alberta Soc. Petroleum Geologists.
Northwestern, Cretaceous, cross section: Kidd, D. J.
Panther dome area: Hunt, C. W., 1.
Peace River area, Triassic : Hunt,
A. D.
Upper Mississippian-Permian, typesections : Halbertsma, H. L.
Rocky Mts., foothills, structure secti()ns: Fox, F. G.
Rundle group, Mississippian, Crowsnest Pass, correlation of fault
slices: Nelson, S. J., 1.
S()uthern,
Devonian-Mississippian :Illing, L. V.
Lower Cretaceous: Glaister, R. P.
Southern plains, Middle-Upper Cambrian : Hees, H. van.
Wabamun Lake district, coal seams,
sections : Pearson, G. R.
Appalachian basin, Monongahela series,
Pennsylvanian, facies, cross sections: Arkle, T., Jr., 1.

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.-4COn.
Appalachian basin-Continued
Pennsylvanian-Permian, nomenclature
C'hart and sections : Arkle, T.,
Jr., 1.
Arizona, Basin and Range province, igneous rocks, chart: Titley,
S. R., 1.
Bisbee area, Cambrian-Ordovician,correlation with New Mexico,
Silver City area: Dickinson, R. G.
Bisbee district, Dripping Springs
Valley, and Mohave County, crosssections: Wilson, Eldred D., 4.
Central and southeastern, Devonian
unit names: Pye, W. D., 2.
Cochise and Pima Counties, Paleozoic,
correlation: McClymonds, N. E.,
2.
Dragoon quadrangle: Co()per, J. R., 2.
East Sierrita area, cross sections:
Lacy, W. C.
East-central : N. Mex. Geol. Soc.
H()use Rock Spring SE quadrangle,
Permian-Jurassic:
Wells,J.
David.
Precambrian-Quaternary,sections:
Stipp, T. F.
San Xavier Indian Reservation, Tertiary, composite section : Heindl,,L.A., 2.
Southern, and adjacent areas, nomen,clature chart: Pye, W. D., 1.
Tucson Mtn. chaos, Tertiary, Tucson
Mts., cross sections. Kinnison,
J. E., 1.
Arkansas, Aetna gas field, Pennsylvanian, cross section : Planalp,
R.N.
Atoka
formation,
Pennsylvanian,
Arkansas Valley, cross sections:'Scull, B. J., 2.
Fayetteville area, Mississippian-Pennsylvanian, columnar and crosssections: Jackson, K. C., 1.
Northwestern,
Mississippian-Pennsylvanian : Fort Smith Geol. Soc.
Washburn anticline, Pennsylvanian,cross section : Bartlett, C. S., Jr.
Atlantic Coastal Plain, continental margin, Cape Henry to Jacksonvllle,
structure sections from seismic
data: Hersey, J. B.
British Columbia, Carbondale Riverarea, structure sections : Canada
G. S., 32.
Flathead area, structure sections:
Canada G. S., 28.
Northeastern,
Devonian-Cretaceous,C()rrelation section : Lucie-Smith,A. N.
Peace River area, Triassic: Hunt, A.

D.
Upper Mississippian-Permian, typesectious : Halbertsma, H. L.

INDEXGEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.-.Con.
British Columbia-Continued
Salmo lead-zinc area, Cambrian,columnar and correlation : Fyles,
J. T.
Structure sections: Fyles, J. T.
Southwestern, Quaternary, tables :Wagner, F. J. E.
Takla and Hazelton groups, Mesozoic,
sections and diagrams: Tipper,
H.W.
Tetsa River area, Mississippian-Cretaceous, cross sections : Canada
G. S., 55.
Vernon area, table: J()nes, A. G.
Wapiti Lake area, PennsylvanianPermian boundary : Forbes, C. L.
Whitesatl Lake area, Mesozoic-Cenozoic, table: Duffell, S., 1.
California, Aliso Canyon oil field, crossisections : Ingram, W. L.
Alpine Butte quadrangle, structure,sections: Dibblee, T. W., Jr., 2.
Avenal-McKittrick area, cross sections: Wood, P. R.
Bellevue oil field, cr()Ss section :Sullivan, J. C.
Bounde Creek gas field, cross section :Bruce, D. D., 2.
Buena Vista oil and gas field, Cenozoic: Borkovich, G. J.
Canfield Ranch oil and gal!l field, Mio~ene-Recent: Matthews, J. F., Jr.
Ch()WChilla gas field, CretaceousRecent, cross sections: Hunter,
G.W.
Coast Ranges, lower Tertiary, foram1niferal zones: Mallory, V. S.
C()mpton Landing gas field, Creta.ceous-Pliocene, cross sections :Bruce, D. D., 1.
Death Valley, Black Mts., turtleback
fault areas, structure sections:'Drewes, H. D.
Eureka area, Jurassic-Quaternary:
Evenson, R. E.
Fillmore oil field, cross section :,Schultz, C. H.
Gazelle formation, Silurian, Klamath
Mts., composite section: Wells,
F. G.
G111 Ranch gas field, cross section :Loken, K. P.
Jasmin oil field, Jurassic-Pleistocene:
Hluza, A. G.
J ohe Ranch and Maddux Ranch gas
areas, cross section: Land, P. E.
Lake Elsinore quadrangle, <Structure
sections : Engel, R. L. H.
Livermore-Hollister area, cross sections: Geol. Soc. Sacramento.
Mammoth Lakes region, Sierra Nevada, root pendants, PaleozoicMesozoic
columnarsection :Rlnebut, C. D., 2.

401

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.--iCOn.
California-Continued
Maniobra formation, Eocene, typesection, Orocopia Mts. : Crowell,J. c., 1.
Merced formation, Pliocene-Pleistocene, type section : Glen, W.
Midway-Sunset oil field, Thirty-five
anticline, cross sections : Zulberti, J. L.
Mojave quadrangle, structure sections : Dibblee, T. W., Jr., 1.
North Whittier Heights area, cross,sections: Hunter, W. J.
Oak Canyon oil and gas field, Miocene,
cross sections : Ybarra, R. A.
Olive oil and gas field, MiocenePleistocene,
cross
sections :Gaede, V. F.
Orocopia Mts., structure sections :Crowell, J. C., 1.
Poe Tunnel,
structure section :Lydon, P. A., 1.
Princeton gas field, cr()SS section :;Bruce, D. D., 3.
San Joaquin Valley, Cenozoic, correlation section: Church, H. V.,Jr.
Cenozoic
continental
deposits,
aquifers: Davis, G. H., 1.
Cross section : Gibbs, H. J.
Jasmin oil field to Tejon Hills onfield and McDonald Anticline
oil field to Deer Creek oil field,
cr()SS sections: Park, W. H.
Santa
Maria
basin,
JurassicPleistocene, correlation section:
Krammes, K. F.
Santa Ynez River basin, PlioceneRecent, cross sections, aquifers:,Wilson, H. D., Jr.
Stanislaus-Merced Counties, aquifers: Davis, S. N.
Tapia oil field, cross sections : Dosch,M.W.
Temescal Valley, southern, cross secti()ns : Engel, R. L. H.
Torrance-Santa Monica area, Cenozoic, cross sections, aquifers :Poland, J. F., 1.
Canada, Arctic areas, correlation chart:·Allen, A. R.
West Canadian basin, Paleozoic, crosssections : Sikabonyi, L. A.
Colorado, Chicago Creek area : Harrison,
J.E.
Cretaceous : Rocky Mtn. Assoc. Geologists.
Upper, diagrammatic sections:
Weimer, R. J., 1.
Dakota formation, Cretaceous, San
Juan Basin, correlations: Tyrrell, W. W., Jr.
Dakota sandstone, Cretaceous, correlation : Konishi, K., 2.

402

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.-Con.
GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.-Con.
Georgia, Savannah area, CretaceousColorado--Continued
Quaternary: Counts, H. B.
Front Range foothills, northern, JuGreenland, Moskusoksefjord area, Derassic-Cretaceous: Waag~, K.
vonian, cross sections: Biitler, H.
M.,3.
Nftgssuaq Peninsula, Tertiary, measGrand Junction area, Cretaceous :ured sections : Koch, B. E.
Young, R. G.
Guatemala, correlation table: Walper,
Huerfano Park a r e a : Johnson,
J.L.
Ross B.
Gulf Coastal Plain, central, Cenozoic:
Little Cone quadrangle, structure secSoc. Econ. Paleontologists andtions : Bush, A. L., 2.
Mineralogists Gulf Coast Sec., 1.
Mesa Verde area : Wanek, A. A.
Southern, Cenozoic: Williamson, J.
Mesaverde formation, Cretaceous,
Carbondale area, measured secD.M.
Honduras, Paleozoic-Mesozoic : Mills,
tion: Donnell, J. R.
R.A.
Moenkopi formation, Triassic, saltIdaho, Fall Creek area : Vine, J. D., 1.
anticline region, measured secGoose Creek district: Mapel, W. J., 1.
tions: Shoemaker, E. M., 2.
North Fork quadrangle, structure secMoqui SE quadrangle, cross sections :tions and lists : Anderson, A. L.
Ekren, E. B., 2.
Southeastern, Phosphoria interval,
North-central, Cretaceous, Upper, corPermian, intertonguing, d 1 arelation sections: Kinney, D.
grams: Cheney, T. M.
M.,l.
lllinois, Buda quadrangle : MacClinNorthwestern, Cretaceous, Upper, cortock, P.,1.
relation sections : Masters, C. D.
Chesterville East oil pool, cross secPrecambrian-Permian,sections:
tions : Whiting, L. L.
Hallgarth, W. E.
Chicago region: Suter, M.
Piceance Creek basin, PaleoceneColes County, Pennsylvanian, cross
Eocene, chart : Gazin, C. L., 1.
section : Clegg, K. E.
Pierre shale, Cretaceous : Landis, E.
Freeburg gas pool, Ordovician-PennR.,1.
sylvanian, core and measured
Placerville quadrangle : Bush, A.
L.,l.
section : Meents, W. F.
Routt-Mo1fat Counties, Cretaceous,
Pennsylvanian coal beds: Kosanke,m e a s u r e d sections : Konishi,
R. M.
K.,3.
Platteville group, Ordovician, lithoSangre de Cristo Mts., Pennsylvanianlogic units, properties of thin secPermian: Bolyard, D. W.
tions: Wanless, H. R., 1.
SentinelPeakNE
quadrangle,
Southeastern : Ill. Geol. Soc.
Triassic-Tertiary : Ekren, E. B., 3.
Indiana, Coal City quadrangle, PennSouthwestern', JurasslcrCretaceous,sylvanian, section: Kottlowski,
measured sections : Ekren, E.
F. E., 1.
B.,4.
Iowa, Cedar Valley formation, DevoSpring Creek area, Cretaceous, columnian, columnar sections, chit·nar section: Elias, D. W.
inozoan distribution: Dunn, D. L.
Trinidad-Aguilar area, Upper CretaMaquoketa formation, Ordovician :ceous-Paleocene : Harbour, R. L.
Parker, Mary C.
Ute Mtn. area, Cretaceous, measured
Western, Pleistocene loess deposits:
section: Houser, F. N., 1.
Daniels, R. B.
Western, Jurassic-Cretaceous, correlaKansas : Kans. Geol. Soc., 2.
tion sections: Quigley, M. D.
Abilene anticline area, Paleozoic:
Yampa district, Cretaceous, coShenkel, C. W., Jr.
lumnar : Kucera, R. E.
Dakota group, Cretaceous, Cheyenne
Connecticut, Middletown quadrangle,
County, detailed description ofTriassic, measured sections : Lehcore: Merriam, D. F., 4.
mann, E. P.
Graneros shale-Greenhorn limestone,
Triassic, nomenclature chart : LehCretaceous, Mitchell County,
mann, E.P.
measured section: Hodson, W. G.
Florida, Cenozoic type localities, secHugoton embayment, north-south
tions : Purl, H. S., 2.
cross section : Liberal Geol. Soc.
Lake Istokpoga and Lake Placid
Lawrence-Hutchinson area, Pennsylareas, cross sections, lithology
vanian-Permian, roadcut secand hydrology : Kohout, F. A., 1.
tions : Assoc. Am. State GeoloLand-pebble phosphate d 1 s t r 1 c t,gists.
Eocene - Pleistocene, drill - core
Marlon County, Permian-Quaternary,cross sections : Cathcart, J. B.
West-central, Cenozoic: Ketner, K. B.
sections : Byrne, F. E.
Middle Tertiary: Carr, W. J.
Mlsslsslppian : Moore, C. A.

INDEX

403

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.-rCon.
GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.-Con.
Kansas-continued
Mexico-Continued
Huetamo de Niiiiez region, Michoacan,
Mulky coal, Pennsylvanian, BourbonCrawford Counties, sections:
Jurassic-Tertiary, structure andSchoewe, W. H., 1.
columnar sections: Pantoja Alor,
Nemaha County, Pennsylvanian-PerJ.
mian, Quaternary, measured andIsthmus of Tehuantepec, oil fields,
columnar sections: Mudge, M.
Tertiary, columnar and cross sections: Internat. Geol. Cong.
R., 1.
Mexico.
Northern,
KansasCity-Lansing
Macuspana basin, Tabasco, Tertiary,groups, Pennsylvanian : Parkstructure sections : Hernandez
hurst, R. W.
Herrera, S.
Pierre shale, Cretaceous : Landis, E.
Michoacan-Morelos-Guerrero, correlaR., 1.
tion chart: Pantoja Alor, J.
Plattsburg limestone, Pennsylvanian,
Rodolfo Ogarrio oil field, Tabasco,
Neodesha-Fredonia area, correlastructure sections: Perez Rintion section: Harbaugh, J. W., 2.
con, H.
Pottawatomie County, PennsylvanianSabinas region, Coahuila, CretaceousPermian, measured sections:
Quaternary, stratigraphic andScott, G. R., 1.
structure
sections :Robeck,South-central, Noxie-Cottage Grove
R. C.
sandstones,
Pennsylvanian :Saltillo area, Coahuila, Parras basin,
Schulte, G. S.
structure sections: Weidie, A. E.
Southeastern, Pennsylvanian, secSaltillo-Galeana
area,
Coahuilations: Davis, J. C.
Nuevo Le6n, Mesozoic, stratiWabaunsee County, Pennsylvaniangraphic and structure sections :Permian, Quaternary : Mudge, M.
South Texas Geol. Soc.
R., 2.
Veracruz basin, cross sections : LOpez
Western, Pennsylvanian, Lower, crossRamos, E.
section : McManus, D. A.
Tertiary, stratigraphy and paleoKentucky, Big Four fault system, Misgeographic stages: Fuente Nasissippian, section: Hardin, G.
varro, J. M. de la.
C., Jr.
Veracruz basin and southeastern, JuNelson County area, Ordovician-Misrassic-Recent, correlation chart:sissippian: Geol. Soc. Ky.
Internat. Geol. Cong. Mexico.
Labrador, Wabush-Mills Lake area,
Zacatecas district, structure sections,
Precambrian, table : Moss, A. E.
Tertiary red conglomerate andLouisiana, chenier plain, cross section :rhyolitic
intrusive
complex:
Byrne, J. V.; Gould, H. R., 2.
Schulze, G., 1.
Southern, Miocene : Limes, L. L.
Michigan, Iron River-Crystal Falls disSouthwestern, cross section : Gulf
trict,
Precambriansections :Coast Assoc. Geol. Socs.
James, H. L., 1.
Maine, Sandy River area, glacial :Ironwood iron-formation, PrecamCaldwell, D. W.
brian: Huber, N. K.
Manitoba, Amaranth evaporite, JurasLower Peninsula, northern, Slluriansic, lithology and cross sections :Devonian, cross sections : Landes,
Bannatyne, B. B.
K.K., 1.
Southern, Ordovician-Silurian: AnMackinac Straits region, Siluriandrichuk, J. M., 1.
Devonian, sections : Landes, K.
K., 1 ; Michigan Basin Geol. Soc.,
Southwestern, Mississippian: Mc1.
Cabe, H. R.
Red Cedar River basin, MississippianMassachusetts, Wilmington to Charles
Permian, cross sections : HumRiver buried-valley area : Chute,phrys, C. R.
N. E.
Schoolcraft County, Cambrian-SiluMexico, Ciudad Victoria region, Tamrian, Pleistocene: Sinclair, W. C.
aulipas, Paleozoic, diagrammaticWhite Pine copper deposit, Precamstructure
sections :Carrillo
brian: White, W. S.
Bravo, J.
Minnesota, Cook County, Precambrian:
Cludad Victoria and Tamazunchale
Grout, F. F.
regions, correlation chart: Carrillo Bravo, J.
Mississippi, Black Warrior basin, northern,
Devonian-Pennsylvanian,
Eastern and south-central, Jurassic
sections and correlation table :correlation charts: Erben, H.
Welch, S. W.
K., 2.

404

BIBLlOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, lDTC.-JCon.
GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.-Con.
Missllilsippi Valley, upper, DevonianNebraska, Big Blue River basin above
Mississippian, columnar : CollinCrete, cross sections: Johnson,
son, C. W., 2.
C.R.
Upper, lead-zinc district: Heyl, A. V.,
Clay County, Cretaceous-Quaternary,Jr., 1.
sections: Keech, C. F., 1.
Missouri, Cambrian-Mississippian : McPleistocene, correlation table: JohnCracken, E.
son, C. R.
Nevada, Buffalo Mtn. quadrangle, PerDes Moines series, Pennsylvanian,
mian-Quaternary, cross section:
east-west cross section : Searight,
W.V.,l.
Wallace, R. E.
Ozark area, Mississippian : Branson,
Goose Creek district: Mapel, W. J., 1.
c. c.,s.
Lone Mtn., structure sections: Lovejoy, D. W.
Montana: Billings Geol. Soc.
Amsden formation, Pennsylvanian,Pahranagat Range, Devonian, secWolf Springs oil field, subsurface
tion : Reso, A., 1.
section: Ramsey, R. D.
Snake Range and Kern Mts., Precambrian-Tertiary, list: Nelson, R. B.
Belt series, Precambrian, correlation
chart: Johns, W. M.
Union district, Triassic-Jurassic, colBig Snowy group, Mississippian,umnar: Silberling, N. J.
Virginia Range, Wadsworth area,cross sections : Blake, 0. D.
Mesozoic-Quaternary : Rose, R.
Birney-Broadus coal field, measured
L.,2.
sections: Warren, W. C.
Black Hills, Triassic-Recent : Mapel,
New Hampshire, Ordovician-Devonian,
W.J.,3.
correlation chart: Murthy, V. R.,
Bonner quadrangle, cross sections :1.
New Jersey, Cape May County, southNelson, W. H., 1.
ern, Miocene-Pleistocene, crossCentral, Carboniferous:
Gardner,
L. S.,2.
section : Gill, H. E.
Central and eastern, MississippianNew Mexico, Cambrian-Ordovician, prePennsylvanian: Willis, R. P.
Simpson, correlation sections :Cut Bank area, Mississippian-CretaBarnes, V. E., 1.
Central, Mississippian: Armstrong,ceous, cross sections: Weimer,
R.J.,2.
A. K., 1.
Eastern, Charles and Mission Canyon
Dakota formation, Cretaceous, Sanformations, Mississippian, cross
Juan
Basin,;correlations:section : Fish, A. R.
Tyrrell, W. W., Jr.
Flint Creek Range, northwest flank,
Fresnal group, Pennsylvanian, La
structure sections and table : McLuz anticline, sections : Cline,
Gill, G. E.
L.M.,3Glacier National Park region, table :Laborcita formation, Permian, SacraRoss, C. P., 1.
mento Mts., columnar sections:Lewistown area: Gardner, L. S., 1.
Otte, C., Jr., 2.
Little Rocky Mtn. area, columnar
Lordsburg quadrangle, Cretaceoussection : Knechtel, M. M.
,Tertiary, cross sections: Flege,
Pierre shale, Cretaceous, measured
R. F., Jr.
sections : Robinson, C. S.
Lucero region, sections : Wengerd,
Red Creek oil field to Cut Bank oil
S. A., 1.
and gas field, Mississippian-CreMontoya group, Ordovician, transtaceous : Lowe, H. R.
Pecos area: Howe, H. J.
Sixteenmile area, cross sections andNortheastern, cross sections : Pantable : Robinson, G. D., 1.
handle Geol. Soc., 2.
South Moccasin Mts., Cambrian-ReOscuro Mts., to El Paso, Texas, Precent: Miller, Richard N.
cambrian-Cretaceous,diagramStensvad-Ivanhoe area, Mississippianmatic sections: Kottlowski, F.
Pennsylvanian, cross sections:E., 2.
Todd, D. F.
Sacramento Mts., generalized secStensvad-Sumatra-Ivanhoe oil fields
tion : Motts, W. S., 1.
area,
Mississippian-Jurassic :Northern : Otte, C., Jr., 1.
Staggs, J. 0.
Pennsylvanian-Permian unconformSun River Canyon area, Devonianity : Oppel, T. W.
Cretaceous, table: Mudge, M. R.,
Sections : Pray, L. C. ; Soc. Econ.
3.
Paleontologists and Mineralogists
Wolf Springs-Delphia area, MississipPermian Basin Sec.
pian-Pennsylvanian, cross secSand Canyon area, lower Permian :tions: Ramsey, R. D.
Bachman, G. 0., 1.

405

INDEX
GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.-Con.
New Mexico-Continued
Southern, pre-Pennsylvanian : Flower,
R. H., 1.

Southwestern and south-central, Devonian unit names: Pye, W. D.,
2.

Sunshine Valley: Winograd, I. J.
Tucumcari basin, cross sections :Krisle, J. E.
Union County, Mesozoic, columnar
sections : Baldwin, B.
Western: N. Mex. Geol. Soc.
New York, Cayuga Lake Basin, De,vonian: N.Y. State Geol. Assoc.
Chazy series, Ordovician, Champlain
Valley, measured: Oxley, P.
Chemung County, Cambrian-Devonian, deep well, lithology andcorrelation: Wiggins, J. W.
Hudson River, Storm King to Man·hattan, structure sections: Wor.zel, J. L., 3.
Western, Upper Devonian: de Witt,
W., Jr.
Nicaragua, Santa Rosa del Pefi6n area,
Tertiary, columnar and structure sections : Zoppis Bracci,L., 2.
North America, Silurian algae-bearing
beds, worldwide correlation:
Johnson, J. Harlan, 3.
North Dakota, Charles and Mission
Canyon formations, Mississippian, cross section : Fish, A. R.
Jurassic-Cretaceous boundary, crosssections : Hansen, D. E.
Madison group, Mississippian, nomenclature chart, cf. Saskatchewan:
N. Dak. Geol. Soc., 1.
Northwestern : Anderson, S. B.
N esson area, cross sections : N. Dak.
Geol. Soc., 1.
Square Buttes coal field, Tertiary
formations, measured sections :Johnson, W. D., Jr.
Northwest Territories, Arctic ArchipelJilgo, table : Bateman, J. D.
Cornwallis and Little Cornwallis
Islands, Paleozoic and Cenozoic :Thorsteinsson, R., 1.
Fort Liard-La Biche areas, Precambrian-Cretaceous, cross sections
and charts: Douglas, R. J. W., 2.
Great Slave and Trout River areas,
Devonian: Douglas, R. J. W., 1.
Wrigley-Fort Norman area, Precamr
brian-Ordovician, measured sections : Bell, W. A.
Nova Scotia, northern, Carboniferous:~rummer, J. J.
Shubenacadie-Kennetcooka r e a:Stevenson, I. M.
Ohio, Columbus-Galena-Gahanna area :Ohio Acad. Sci. Geology Sec.

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.-Con.
Ohio-Continued
Hamilton County and vicinity, Ordovician-Silurian, table : Hyde,.D. E.
Hocking and Scioto Valleys, glacialoutwash terraces, profiles : Kempton, J.P.
Oklahoma, Arbuckle and Ouachita Mts.,:Cambrian-Silurian,correlation.chart : Decker, C. E.
Arbuckle and Ouachita Mts., Precambrian-Mississippian, correlation(Chart: Ham, W. E.
Ardmorebasin,
Pennsylvanian :Jacobsen, C. L., 1.
Pennsylvanian, cross section : Tomlinson, C. W., 2.
Atoka formation, Pennsylvanian, McAlester basin, cross sections :Scull, B. J., 2.
Measured sections: Blythe, J. G.
Caney shale, Mississippian, type section : Elias, M. K., 2.
Creek County, measured and crosssections : Oakes, M. C.
Deese group, Pennsylvanian, electriclog cross sections: Gunter, C. E.
Eastern, Mississippian-Pennsylvanian,cross sections: Laudon, R. B., 1.
Garvin County, Ordovician-Pennsylvanian, composite log: Gunter,
C. E.

Harper County, cross sections: Jordan, L., 3.
Measured sections: Myers, A. J.
P 11 o c en e-Pleistocene correlation
chart: Myers, A. J.
Hugoton embayment, north-s o u t hcross section : Liberal Geol. Soc.
Love-Carter Counties, Cambrian-Mississippian, cross sections : Reed,
B.K.
Mississippian : Moore, C. A.
Northeastern, Pennsylvanian, chart:
Branson, C. C., 1.
Ogallala group, Miocene-Pliocene, andterrace deposits, Roger MillsCounty, measured sections: Kitts,
D. B., 2.

Ouachita Mts., cross sections : Hendricks, T. A.
Mississippian-Pennsylvanian : Cline,
L. M., 2 ; Harlton, B. H.
Ozark area, Mississippian : Branson,c. c., 3.

Paleozoic: Boler, M. E.
Correlation chart: Bercutt, H.
Pawnee County, sections: Greig,
P. B., Jr.
Pittsburg County, Girty's Statton
2078, Devon 1a n-Mississtpplan,measured section : Branson, C. C.,
10.

406

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.-Con.
GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.-Con.
Oklahoma-continued
Quebec, Causapscal area, east half,
Seminole-Hughes Counties, OrdoviSilurian-Devonian: Stearn, C. W.
cian-Pennsylvanian: Duck, J. H.,
Cross Lake area, Precambrian, table :Jr.
Beall, G. H.
South Palacine oU field, CambrianGaspe Peninsula, eastern, SilurianPennsylvanian: Atkinson, WalLower Devonian, measured secter E.
tions : Cumming, L. M.
Southern, oU fields : Ardmore Geol.
Grondines area, Precambrian and
Soc.
Pleistocene, cross section : CanOrdovician-Mississippian, sections :ada G. S., 62.
Maxwell, R. W.
Richard-Gravier area, cross sections :Stratigraphic standard tables : ArdCarbonneau, C.
more Geol. Soc.
Squateck area, west half: Lesperance,
Velma-Camp area, Pennsylvanian,P.-J.
cross sections : Parker, E. C.
Rhode Island, Providence quadrangle,
Washita group, Cretaceous, table:
aquifers : Bierschenk, W. H., 2.
Curtis, N. M., Jr., 3.
Saskatchewan, Avonlea area: Sawatzky,
Wesley-Johns Valley sequence, MisH. B.
sissippian-Pennsylvanian, OuachNorthern, Precambrian-lower Paleoita Mts., correlation : Cline, L. M.,
zoic, cross sections: Gussow,
2.

Wichita Mts., north flank, Pennsylvanian facies : Edwards, A. R.
Ontario, Boston-Pacaud Townships, Precambrian: Lawton, K. D.
London area, Wisconsin glacial stage :Friends Pleistocene G e o I o g y
Eastern Sec.
Southwestern, Upper Cambrian : Sanford, B. V.
Oregon, Silurian-Quaternary: Baldwin,
E. M., 1 ; Wilkinson, W. D., 1.
Southwestern, Myrtle group, JurassicCretaceous : Imlay, R. W., 5.
Pennsylvania, Allegheny County, Pennsylvanian, sections : Philbrick,s. s.

Annville-Myerstown-Hershey
limestones, Ordovician, measured sections : Prouty, C. E., 1.
Bucks County, Pleistocene, 'measured
sections : Peltier, L. C., 1.
Central, Silurian-Pennsylvanian, sections : Arndt, H. H.
Newark group, Triassic, Bucks County,
measured sections and correlationtable: McLaughlin, D. B.
Northwestern, Paleozoic and Pleistocene : Pa. Geologists.
Pleistocene, nomenclature chart:
Shepps, V. C., 1.
Quaternary, table and measured
sections : Shepps, V. C., 2.
Sinking Valley, Cambrian-Silurian,structure sections, thrust relations: Moebs, N. N.
Southern and Western Middle anthracite fields, Mississippian-Pennsylvanian, sections : Arndt, H. H.
Western, Pennsylvanian, sections andcorrelation chart: Dutcher, R. R.
Puerto Rico, southwestern: Navarro de
Haydon, R.

w. c., 1.

Paleozoic-Mesozoic, correlation chartwith cross sections: Saskatchewan Dept. Mineral Res. Petroleum and Nat. Gas Div.
Quill Lakes-Qu'Appelle area, Middle Devonian : Lane, D. M.
Souris Valley area, Mississippian on
trend: Stauft, P.
Southwestern, algal zones: Johnson,
J. Harlan, 1.
Swift Current area, upper Pleistocene : Christiansen, E. A.
West-central, Upper Devonian-Lower
Mississippian,cross section :Kents, P.
South Carolina, Coastal Plain, Cretaceous- Quaternary, correlation
with Gulf and mid-Atlantic
Coastal Plains : Siple, G. E., 1.
South Dakota, Black Hills, west flank,cross section and correlation table, Jurassic-Cretaceous : Mapel,
w. J., 2.
Harding-Perkins Counties, uraniferous lignite beds : Denson, N.
M., 1.

Inyan Kara group, Cretaceous, Black
Hills, measured: Waage, K. M.,
1.

Potter, Walworth, and Brookings
Counties, Pleistocene: Lee, K.Y., 1.
Tennessee, Buffalo Mtn.-Cherokee Mtn.
area, Cambrian-Ordovician, structure and columnar sectionlil : Ordway, R. J.
Cleveland area, Cambrian-MississipiPian : Swingle, G. D.
Giles County, Ordovician, correlated
with
Alabama,
Limestone
County : Hastings, E. L.
Pennsylvanian, generallzed section:
Luther, E. T.

INDEX

407

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.-Con.
GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.~Con.
Texas, Bexar County: Arnow, T.
Texas-Continued
Brazos River valley, CretaceousRimrock country, Tertiary, measured
Tertiary : Soc. Econ. Paleontolosections : DeFord, R. K.
gists and Mineralogists Gulf
Rio Grande valley, Hudspeth County,
Coast Sec., 2.
basin fill, lower Pleistocene :Cambrian - Cretaceous,correlation
Strain, W. S.
chart: West Texas Geol. Soc.
Southwestern,
Cretaceous-Oligocene·Cambrian-Ordovician,pre-Simpson,cross sectio-ns : McClain, 0. G.
·Correlation sections: Barnes,
Terlingua mercury district, structure
V. E., 1.
sections : Yates, R. G.
Pre-Simpson,correlation
with
Van Horn Mts., Precambrian andMissouri : Barnes, V. E., 5.
Permian-Quaternary:T w 1 s s,Central, Edwards limestone, CretaP. C.
ceous, cross sections : Lozo,
Washita group, Cretaceous, Duck
F. E., 1.
Creek-Denison area, measured
Kiamichl formation, Cretaceous,section : Curtis, N. M., Jr., 3.
correlation chart and measured
Table: Curtis, N. M., Jr., 3.
sections: Shelburne, 0. B., Jr., 1.
Western, chart: Phifer, R. L., 1, 2.
Cretaceous, charts: West Texas Geol.
Winkler County : Garza, S.
Soc.
Time chart, popular : Collinson, C.
Delaware-Val Verde basins, Ordoviw., 1.
cian-Permian, sections: Vertrees,
United States, east-central salt basins,
C. D.
Silurian, table : Alling, H. L.
Edwards formation, Cretaceous, BellGreat Basin to Colorado Plateau, postCoryell-McLennan Counties, lithPaleozoic cross section, generalofacies and measured sections :ized : Harris, H. D.
Nelson, H. F.
Midcontinent,
Devonian-PennsylvaFrio formation, Oligocene-Miocene,
nian, correlation chart : Branson,
O.iagrammatic section : Houstonc. c., 3.
Geol. Soc.
Mississippian : Moore, C. A.
Galveston Island, cross section : Gulf
Pennsylvanian, Oklahoma to Pennsyl,Coast Assoc. Geol. Socs.
vania, diagrammatic section:
Grayson County : Bradfield, H. H., 1.
Moore, R. C.
Horseshoeatoll,
Borden-Howard
South-central, Chattanooga shale,
Counties, cross sections: BurnDevonian, columnar: Glover, L.,side, R. J., 1.
3d.
Scurry County, cross sections:
Triassic, correlation charts and crossStafford, P. T.
sections : McKee, E. D.
McLennan County, middle CretaWestern,Ordovician,correlation
ceous : Baylor Geol. Soc.
chart: Hintze, L. F., 2.
Marathon basin, Housetop Mtn. area,
Phosphoria-Park City-Shedhorn forstructure sections : Hall, W.
mations, Permian, chart andEllis.
measured sections : McKelvey,
Medina County, Cretaceous-PleistoV. E., 1.
cene, sections: Holt, C. L. R.,
Utah, Arapien shale, Jurassic, Salt
Jr.
Creek area, correlated with
Midland fossil-man site, Pleistocene :WasatchPlateau :Johnson,Wendorf, F.
K.D.
Montoya group, Ordovician, transBismark Peak area, Paleozoic measPecos area: Howe, H. J.
ured sections: Foster, J. M.
North-central, Fredericksburg andCamp Maple Dell area, Cambrianadjacent formations, Cretaceous,
Quaternary: Rigby, J. K., 8.
control and stratigraphic secCedar Mtn. area, Cenozoic: Johnson,
tions: Lozo, F. E., 2.
H. S., Jr., 1.
Northern, Strawn series, PennsylvaCentral, Paleozoic, measured and colnian : Roberts, E. D.
umnar sections : Utah Geol. Soc.
Ogallala formation, Miocene-Pliocene,
Park City formation, Permian, cormeasured sections : Frye, J. C., 3.
relation: Johnson, K. D.
Padre Island-Laguna Madre Flats
Upper Devonian regional unconarea, Quaternary, cross sections:formity, cross sections: Rigby,
Fisk, H. N., 1.
J. K., 5.
Puckett oil field, Mississippian-CretaCoalville area, Upper Cretaceous secceous, cross section: Hester,tion: Williams, N.C.
R. J.

408

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERECAN GEOLOGY, 1959

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.-'Con.
GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.-Con.
Utah-Continued
Utah-Continued
Wasatch Mtn. area, Jurassic, chart:
Confusion Range, Mississippian-TriasStokes, W. L.
sic : Hose, R. K.
Wasatch Mts., structure sections:
Cottonwood-American Fork area, genBaker, A. A.
eralized section : Wilson, Clark L.
Wasatch and Uinta Mts., MississipDaggett County : Ritzma, H. R., 2.
pian, correlation charts : CritDeep Creek Mts., Precambrian-Tertenden, M. D., Jr.
tiary, list: Nelson, R. B.
Triassic : Scott, W. F.
Diamond Fork anticline, cross section : Neighbor, F.
Vermont, Chazy series, Ordovician,Elk Ridge 4 quadrangles, PennsylChamplain Valley, measured: Oxvanian-Jurassic : Lewis, R. Q.,
ley, P.
Sr., 3, 4.
Clarendon-Dorset area, PrecambrianFivemile Pass-northern Boulter Mtn.
Ordovician, table : Thompson,area : Bissell, H. J ., 4.
J. B., Jr., 2.
Goose Creek district: Mapel, W. J., 1.
Coxe Mtn. area, Precambrian-OrdoviGreen River and lower Uinta formacian : Osberg, P. H.
tions, Eocene : Picard, M. D., 1.
Ordovician - Devonian,correlation
Hermosa formation, Pennsylvanian,
chart: Murthy, V. R., 1.
Paradox basin, well-log correlaRutland area, marble belt, Cambriantions : Millard, F. S.
Ordovician: Bain, G. W.
House Range, Cambrian-Ordovician :St. Johnsbury quadrangle: Hall, L. M.
Powell, D. K.
Taconic area, graptolite-bearing units,
Manning Canyon shale, MississippianCambrian- Ordovician:Berry,
Pennsylvanian : Moyle, R. W.
W. B. N., 1.
Uinta Mts., measured sections : SadVirginia, southwestern, Upper Mississiplick, W., 1.
pian, sections and correlation
Moenkopi formation, Triassic, saltchart: Wilpolt, R. H.
anticline region, measured secWest
Virginia,
Doddridge-Harrison
tions: Shoemaker, E. M., 2.
Counties,
Silurian- Permian:
Needle Range, Paleozoic, measured
Haught, C. L., 2.
sections : Gould, W. J.
Wood County deep well: Woodward,
North Strawberry Valley, PennsylH.P.,2.
vanian-Miocene, table : Bissell,Williston basin, Mississippian-PennsylH.J.,2.
vanian : Willis, R. P.
North-central, Phosphoria interval,
Northern, Cambrian-Silurian, crossPermian,intertonguing,diasections: Porter, J. W.
grams: Cheney, T. M.
Mississippian, chart : Fish, A. R.
Northeastern, Upper Cretaceous, crossSouthern, Jurassic: Sandberg, D. T.
sections : Hale, L. A.
Wisconsin, Ironwood iron-formation,
Pavant Range, southern: Crosby,
Precambrian : Huber, N. K.
G.W.,2.
Southwestern, Cambrian-Ordovician,Permian, correlation charts: Cheney,
measured sections : Tri-State
T.M.
Geol. Field Conf.
Randolph quadrangle, MississippianWyoming, Black Hills, Jurassic-CretaPermian ( ?) : Sando, W. J.
ceous, cross section and correlaSheeprock Mts., Cambrian-Mississiption table: Mapel, W. J., 2.
pian, cross sections : Cohenour,Black Hills, Triassic-Recent: Mapel,
R.E.
W.J.,3.
Precambrian-Mississippian, measCrooks Creek SE quadrangle, crossured sections: Cohenour, R. E.
section : Marshall, C. H., 4.
Southeastern,
Permian- Jurassic:
Dubois area : Reeves, C. C., Jr., 1, 3.
Stewart, J. H., 1.
Inyan Kara group, Cretaceous, Black
Stansbury Mts., southern : Teichert,
Hills, measured : Waage, K. M.,
J.A.
1.
Structure sections: Brigham Young
Meridian anticline area, cross section :Univ. Dept. Geology.
Cochran, K. L.
Thomas Range fluorite district :Miller Hill area : Vine, J. D., 2.
Staatz, M. H.
Oil and gas fields, penetration chart:
Tintic Mts. to Wasatch Mts., PaleoWyo. Geol. Assoc. Penetration
zoic : Johnson, K. D.
Chart Comm.
Tooele arch, Ordovician, cross secPhosphoria interval, Permian, intertions : Hintze, L. F., 2.
tonguing, diagrams : Cheney,
Uinta Mtn. area basins, PaleoceneT.M.
Eocene, chart : Gazin, C. L., 1.

INDEX

409

GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS, LISTS, ETC.-,Con.
GEOLOGIC HISTORY-Continued
Wyoming-Continued
New York, Long Island: Charlier, R. H.,
Pierre shale, Cretaceous, measured
1.
sections : Robinson, C. S.
Nicholville quadrangle : Postel, A. W.
Powder River basin, PennsylvanianNorthwest Territories, Arctic ArchipelPermian, correlation: Foster, D.
ago : Fortier, Y. 0.
I.
Oklahoma, Anadarko basin, southeastRawlins area, Cretaceous, measured
ern : Braun, J. C.
section : Barlow, J. A., Jr.
Harper County: Myers, A. J.
Red Desert area: Masursky, H.
McAlester basin, Atoka time, PennSoutheastern, Mesaverde group, Cresylvanian : Blythe, J. G.
taceous, composite section: BergNorthwest Butner oil field area:
strom, J. R.
Duck, J. H., Jr.
Southwestern, correlation with adOuachita 1\:lts., relation to mineral dejoining areas : Schick, R. B.
posits: Scull, B. J., 1.
Uinta 1\Hn. area basins, PaleocenePawnee County: Greig, P. B., Jr.
Eocene, chart : Gazin, C. L., 1.
Southwestern: McDaniel, G. A.
Wasatch and Uinta Mts., Triassic :Pennsylvania, Bucks County: Willard,
Scott, W. F.
B., 3.
Western, overthrust belt in geosynTexas, central, Edwards limestone, Creclinal area, structure sections :taceous: Nelson, H. F.
Rubey, W. W.
Devils River uplift: Flawn, P. T., 2.
Grayson County: Bradfield, H. H., 1.
GEOLOGIC HISTORY. See also PaleoclimaHorseshoe atoll, Scurry-Kent Countology; Paleogeography.
ties : Stafford, P. T.
Alaska, Big Delta quadrangle, western,
Puckett oil field: Hester, R. J.
Quaternary : Williams, J. Ropes,
Utah, Bismark Peak quadrangle : Fos2.
ter, J. M.
Fairbanks (D-1) quadrangle: WilFish Lake Plateau, Jurassic-Quaterliams, J. Ropes, 1.
nary: McGookey, D.P.
Trinity Islands, Cretaceous-Recent :Mt. Nebo-Salt Creek area: Johnson,
Kirschner, C. E.
K. D.
Alberta, Panther dome area: Hunt, C.
Pavant Range, southern: Crosby, G.
w., 1.
w.,2.
Arizona, Basin and Range province :Uinta Mts. : Rltzma, H. R., 2.
Wilson, Eldred D., 4.
Wasatch and Uinta Mts., Triassic:
Southeastern, and adjo·ining areas :Scott, W. F.
Pye, W. D., 5.
Virginia, Lebanon area., popular acSouthern : Heindl, L. A., 1.
count : Cameron, C. C.
Verde Valley : Lange, A. L., 2.
Washington, Buckley quadrangle, CenArkansas, Boston Mts., Pennsylvanian:ozoic : Crandell, D. R.
Quinn, J. H., 2.
West Indies, Aruba-Bonaire-Curacao IsOuachita Mts., relation to minerallands, popular account: Buisonj6,
deposits: Scull, B. J., 1.
P.H.de.
Washington County, southwestern:
Wyoming, Dubois area : Reeves, C. C.,
Jacksc:m, K. C., 2.
Jr., 1.
Colorado, Blanca Peak area: Kasabach,Wasatch and Uinta Mts., Triassic:
H. F.
Scott, W. F.
Trinidad-Aguilar area: Harbour, R.
GEOLOGIC MAPPING. See also Technique,L.
Mapping.
Connecticut, New Britain quadrangle,
Quaternary : Simpson, H. E.
Graphic-locator method : Varnes, D. J.
Helicopter reconnaissance, Canada :Great Lakes, basins : Hough, J. L., 2.
Canada G. S., 64.
Kansas: Jewett, J. M.
Massachusetts, Shelburne Falls quadOperation Mackenzie, Northwest Territories : Canada G. S., 64.
rangle, Quaternary : Segerstrom,
World, general legend, resolutions: InK.
ternat. Geol. Cong. Comm. Geol.
Wilmington
quadrangle,
glacial :Map of World.
Castle, R. 0.
Michigan, Holland area : Deutsch, M.
GEOLOGIC MAPS. See also subheading GeoMontana, Glacier National Park : Ross,
logic maps under the states and
C. P., 1.
countries ; Maps, Photogeologic.
Granite County, Laramide orogeny:
Alaska: Miller, D. J.
Adak Island, southern, and Kagalaska
Poulter, G. J.
Island : Fraser, G. D., 2.
Marias River area, lower : Smith, J.
F., Jr.
Alaska Range, parts of Healy quadrangle, glacial: Wahrhaftig, C. A.
New Mexico, southern: Flower, R. H., 1.

410

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME:RICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

GEOLOGIC MAPS-Continued
GEOLOGIC MAPS-Continued
Arizona-Continued.Alaska-Continued
Dragoon quadrangle, generalized :Anchorage area : Miller, R. D., 1.
Cooper, J. R., 2.
Bethel quadrangle: Hoare, J. M., 1.
Big Delta quadrangle, western: WilEmmett Wash NE quadrangle: Peterliams, J. Ropes, 2.
sen, R. G., 2.
Candle quadrangle: Cass, J. T., 2.
Empire Mts. : Galbraith, F. W., 3d, 1.
Chichagof I s 1 a n d, northwestern :Gila County : Wilson, Eldred D., 1.
Rossman, D. L., 2.
House Rock Spring SE quadrangle :Davidof and Khvostof Islands: NelWells, J. David.
son, W. H., 2.
Igneous and metamorphic rocks:
Delarof Islands: Fraser, G. D., 1.
Stipp, T. F.
Fairbanks (D-1) quadrangle: WilMayer NW quadrangle : Anderson,
liams, J. Ropes, 1.
C. A.
Gareloi Island: Coats, R. R., 1.
Mohave County : Wilson, Eldred D.,
Glacier Bay, Geikie Inlet area: Seitz,
2.
J.F.
Parla Plateau NE quadrangle : PeterJuneau quadrangle : Lathram, E. H.
sen, R. G., 1.
Kanaga Island, western peninsula :Pinal County: Wilson, Eldred D., 3.
Fraser, G. D., 1.
Red Bluff area: Granger, H. C.
Kenai coal field, Homer district :San Xavier Indian Reservation:
Barnes, F. F., 2.
Heindl, L. A., 2.
Kings River area, Matanuska formaSouthern, field-trip areas : Ariz. Geol.
tion, Cretaceous : Eckhart, R. A.
Soc.
Little Sitkin Island: Snyder, G. L.
Tucson Mts., Saginaw area: KinMatanuska coal field, Little Susitna
nison, J. E., 2.
district: Barnes, F. F., 1.
Waterman Mts., central and eastern:
Melozitna quadrangle: Cass, J. T., 5.
McClymonds, N. E., 1.
Mt. Katmai area: Keller, A. S.
Workman Creek area: Granger, H. C.
Norton Bay quadrangle: Cass, J. T., 1.
Arkansas, Fayetteville area: Jackson,
Nulato quadrangle: Cass, J. T., 6.
K. c., 1.
Reid Inlet-Lamplugh Glacier area:
Ouachita Mts.: Miser, H. D.
Rossman, D. L., 1.
Washington County, southwestern:
Ruby quadrangle: Cass, J. T., 4.
Jackson, K. C., 2.
Russian Mission quadrangle : Hoare,
Atlantic Coastal Plain, generalized :J.M.,2.
Johnston, J. E.
Segula Island: Nelson, W. H., 2.
British Columbia, Atlin area : Aitken,
Semisopochnoi Island: Coats, R. R., 2.
J.D., 1.
Sutton area, Matanuska formation,
Canal Flats area: Canada G. S., 24.
Cretaceous : Eckhart, R. A.
Carbondale River area: Canada G. S.,
Umnak-Bogoslof Islands area: Byers,
32.
F. M.,Jr.
Chutine area: Canada G. S., 34.
Unalakleet quadrangle: Cass, J. T., 3.
Fernie area : Henderson, G. G. L., 1.
Union Bay area : Ruckmick, J. C.
Flathead area: Canada G. S., 28.
Windy Creek area : Moxham, R. M.
Mineral deposits : British Columbia
Yakobi Island: Rossman, D. L., 2.
Dept. Mines, 1.
Alberta, Cadomin area: Edmonton Geol.
N echako River area, Mesozoic distribuSoc.
tion : Tipper, H. W.
Carbondale River area : Canada G.
Quesnel area: Canada G. S., 39.
s., 32.
Salmo lead-zinc area: Fyles, J. T.
Fort Macleod area, surficial : Canada
Tetsa River area : Canada G. S., 55.
G. S., 21.
Vernon area: Jones, A. G.
Front ranges, Banff area: Usher, J. L.
Victoria-Vancouver are a: Canada
McMurray area: Carrigy, M.A., 1.
G. S., 8.
Moose Mtn. area : Dahlstrom, C. D. A.
Whitesail Lake area : Duffell, S., 1.
Northwestern, sketch: Kidd, D. J.
British Honduras, soil parent materials :Sturgeon Lake area, surficial : HenWright, A. C. S.
derson, Eric P., 2.
California, Alpine Butte quadrangle :Arizona, Chiricahua Mts., Apache PassDibblee, T. W., Jr., 2.
Cochise Head area : Mayo, E. B.,
Avenal-McKittrick area: Wood, P.R.
2.
Blairsden quadrangle, Tertiary, parts :Clifton quadrangle : Wilson, Eldred
Durrell, C., 1, 2.
D., 4.
Camp Irwin area: Kunkel, F. F.
Cochise County: Ariz. Bur. Mines;
Chico Martinez Creek area : San J oaquin Geol. Soc.
Cooper, J. R., 1.

INDEX_411

GEOLOGIC HAPS-Continued
GEOLOGIC HAPS-Continued
California--Continued
Colorado-Continued
Coast Ranges-Sacramento V a 11 e y,
Garo deposit : Wilmarth, V. R., 1.
northern : Bailey, E. H., 4.
Grand Junction area, generalized :Crestmore area, Commercial quarry :Young, R. G.
Hall Valley area, Front Range:
Burnham, C. W ., 1.
Daly City, Westlake area: Bonilla,
Wahlstrom, E. E.
M.G.
Huerfano Park area: Johnson, Ross
Death Valley, Black Mts., turtlebackB.
fault areas : Drewes, H. D.
Lisbon Valley area: Byerly, P. E.
Eureka area : Evenson, R. E.
Little Cone quadrangle : Bush, A. L.,
Fremont Peak area: Bowen, 0. E., Jr.
2.
Golden Gate Hill area, Calaveras
Long Canyon area, Boulder County :County: Rose, R. L., 1.
Broscoe, A. J ., 1.
Klamath Mts., Shasta Valley-Scott
McKinley Mtn. area: Christman, R.
A., 1.
Valley area: Wells, F. G.
Lake Elsinore quadrangle : Engel,
Manitou Park area, Teller County :R.L.H.
Broscoe, A. J., 1.
Livermore-Hollister area: Geol. Soc.
Mesa Verde area: Wanek, A. A.
Sacramento.
Moqui quadrangles : Ekren, E. B., 2 ;Long Beach-Santa Ana area : Poland,Houser, F. N., 2.
Placerville quadrangle: Bush, A. L.,
J.F., 2.
Mammoth Lakes-Devil Postpile area,
1.
generalized : Rinehart, C. D., 1.
Sentinel Peak NE quadrangle: Ekren,
Mojave quadrangle: Dibblee, T. W.,
E. B., 3.
Jr., 1.
Slick Rock district, sketch: Shawe,
Nopah Range, southern: Wasserburg,
D. R.
Trinidad-Aguilar area : Harbour, R. L.
G. J.
Orocopia Mts., northern : Crowell,
Colorado Plateau, central, Triassic outJ. c., 1.
crops : Finch, W. 1., 2.
Pigeon Point area : Hall, C. A., Jr., 2.
Connecticut, Middle Haddam quadPuente Hills, eastern : Durham, D. L.
rangle : Rodgers, J ., 1.
Sacramento to Nevada line, U.S. HighMiddletown quadrangle, bedrock :way 40, strip: Lydon, P. A., 2.
Lehmann, E. P.
San Andreas fault zone, Marin and
New Britain quadrangle, surficial:
San Mateo Counties: Oakeshott,
Simpson, H. E.
Pre-Triassic-Triassic : Rodgers, J., 1.
G.B.
San Dieguito River watershed : Calif.
Roxbury quadrangle, bedrock: Gates,
Dept. Water Res.
R.M.
San Francisco peninsula, western,
Cuba: Bermudez y Hernandez, P. J.
Pliocene - I o w e r
Pleistocene :Sierra de Trinidad, northwestern :Glen, W.
Hlll, P. A.
San Jacinto-Elsinore area : Calif.
Delaware, Wilmington complex: Ward,
Dept. Water Res. Div. Res.
R.F.
Plan., 1.
Florida, surficial : Purl, H. S., 2.
Santa Ynez River basin, Quaternary :West-central: Carr, W. J.
Wilson, H. D., Jr.
Georgia, Cloudland Canyon State Park :Soda Mts., northeastern: Grose, L. T.
Croft, M.G.
Standard quadrangle, Calaveras group
Greenland, east-central : Biitler, H.
carbonate belt: Hart, E. W.
Nathorsts Land: Zweifel, H.
Stanislaus-Merced Counties: Davis,
Ntlgssuaq Peninsula, south coast :S.N.
Koch, B. E.
Temescal Valley, southern: Engel,
Werner Bjerge massif: Bearth, P.
R.L.H.
Haiti, sketch : Salas, G. P., 1.
Torrance-Santa Monica area : Poland,
J.F., 1.
Honduras, northeastern : Helbig, K. M.
Ventura County: Calif. Dept. Water
Idaho, Big Wood River-Sliver Creek
Res. Div. Res. Plan., 2.
area : Smith, Rex 0.
Warm Spring-Sliver Lady Canyons
Elk City region : Reid, R. R., 1.
area: Wasserburg, G. J.
Fall Creek area : Vine, J. D., 1.
Colorado, Chicago Creek area: HarriGoose Creek district: Mapel, W. J., 1.
son, J. E.
Index:
Boardman, L., 1.
Cochetopa mining district, uranium
North Fork quadrangle: Anderson,
area : Malan, R. C.
A.L.
Cortez SW quadrangle : Ekren, E. B.,
Stanley uranium area: Kern, B. F.
1.

412

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME1RICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

GEOLOGIC MAPS-Continued
GEOLOGIC MAPS-Continued
Manitoba-con tinned
Illinois, Buda quadrangle, surficial :Northern Indian Lake area: Canada
MacClintock, P., 1.
Chicago region, glacial and bedrock :G. S., 29.
Oxford House area, bedrock and sur1Suter, M.
ficial: Barry, G. S., 2.
Southeastern : Ill. Geol. Soc.
Maryland, Beaverdam Creek basin: RasSouthern limestone areas: Lamar,mussen, W. C., 1.
J. E.
Indiana, Coal City quadrangle : KottWilmington complex: Ward, R. F.
Massachusetts,
MysticLakes-Freshlowski, F. E., 1.
Mt. Carmel fault region : Melhorn,
Pond buried-valley area : Chute,
N. E.
W. N.,2.
Whitewater drainage basin, upper,
Shelburne Falls quadrangle, surficial :Pleistocene terraces : Gooding,
Segerstrom, K.
Wilmington quadrangle, surficial :A.M., 1.
Jamaica: Jamaica G. S.; Salas, G. P., 1.
Castle, R. 0.
Central inlier, Cretaceous: Williams,
Mexico, Chihuahua, manganese areas,
generalized : Ayub M., A. R.
J. B. E., 1.
Western: Williams, J. B. E., 2.
Coahuila marginal folded belt, MonNorth-central: Sweeting, M. M.
terrey-Garcia area, Nuevo Le6n:
Kansas, Clay County, surficial: Walters,
South Texas Geol. Soc.
K. L.
Cuernavaca area, Morelos, sketch :Cloud County, surficial : Bayne, C. K.
Bauman, C. F., Jr.
Kansas River valley, Wamego to ToGaleana-Iturbide area, Nuevo Leon:peka, surficial: Beck, H. V.
South Texas Geol. Soc.
Marion County : Byrne, F. E.
Huetamo de Nunez region, MichoaMitchell County, surficial: Hodson,can: Pantoja Alor, J.
W.G.
Las Truchas iron district, MichoaNemaha County: Mudge, M. R., 1.
can : Mapes Vazquez, E.
Pottawatomie County: Scott, G.
Mexico, D. F., to Chichen Itza, YucaR., 1.
tan:Internat.
Geol. Cong.
South-central : Kans. Geol. Soc., 2.
Mexico.
Wabaunsee County: Mudge, M. R., 2.
Pared6n-La Popa area, Coahuila :Kentucky, Big Four fault system, CritSouth Texas Geol. Soc.
tenden County : Hardin, G. C.,
Pinacate craters, Sonora, individualJr.
craters: Jahns, R. H., 2.
Labrador, Redmond area : Blais, R. A.
Sabinas region, Coahuila : Robeck,
Snegamook Lake area : Canada G. S.,
R.C.
10.
Saltillo area, Coahuila, Parras basin :Wabush Lake district: Knowles,
Weidie, A. E.
D.M.
Sierra del Fraile, Arroyo Potrero
Louisiana, Sabine Lake area: Gulf CoastChico, Nuevo Leon: Murray, G.
Assoc. Geol. Socs. ; Kane, H. E.
E., 1.
Maine, Augusta-Sidney area : Wing, L.
A., 2.
Sierra Madre Oriental, Torre6n to
Gardiner area : Wing, L. A., 2.
Monterrey : South Texas Geol.
Index : Boardman, L., 2.
Soc.
Isles of Shoals : Fowler-Billings, K.
Southeastern: Contreras Velazquez,
Penobscot-Piscataquis C o u n t 1 e s :H.
Wing, L. A., 1.
Southern: Salas, G. P., 1.
Poland quadrangle, surficial : Hanley,
Michigan, Iron River-Crystal Falls disJ. B.
trict: James, H. L., 1.
Sandy River area, glacial : Caldwell,
Lake Mary quadrangle: Bayley, R. W.,
D.W.
1.
Southwestern, surficial: Bloom, A.
Luce County, surficial and bedrock :L., 1.
Vanlier, K. E.
Spencer Stream area: Boucot, A.
Mackinac Straits region : Landes,J., 4.
K. K., 1 ; Michigan Basin Geol.
Manitoba, Brandon area, bedrock andSoc., 1.
surficial : Halstead, E. C.
Schoolcraft County, surficial and bedElbow Lake area: McGlynn, J. C.
rock: Sinclair, W. C.
Heming Lake area: McGlynn, J. C.
Upper Peninsula, surficial : Martin,
Island Lake area, sketch : Quinn,
H.M.M.
H. A.
West Kiernan slll, Iron County :Knee Lake area, bedrock and surftBayley, R. W., 2.
clal: Barry, G. S., 2.

INDEX

413

GEOLOGIC HAPS-Continued
GEOLOGIC HAPS-Continued
New Mexico-Continuell
Minnesota, Cook County, shorelines,
Last Chance Canyon area : Hayes,
lava flows: Grout, F. F.
P. T.
Cook County, whole County and townLa Ventana Mesa area: Bachman,ships : Grout, F. F.
G.0.,2.
Cuyunadistrict,North
range:
Lincoln County : Griswold, G. B.
Schmidt, R. George.
Little Black Peak quadrangle, east
Missouri, Precambrian rock types, paleohalf : Smith, C. T., 1.
geologic : Grenia, J. D.
Lordsburg quadrangle: Flege, R. F.,
Montana, Birney-Broadus coal field :Jr.
Warren, W. C.
Mogollon quadrangle: Weber, R. H., 2.
Bitterroot Valley, surficial: McMurReserve quadrangle: Weber, R. H., 3.
trey, B. G.
Sacramento Mts., northern : Otte, C.,
Black Hills: Mapel, W. J., 3.
Jr., 1, 2.
Bonner quadrangle: Nelson, W. H., 1.
West escarpment: Pray, L. C.
Ekalaka Hills: Glll, J. R., 2.
Sand Canyon area : Bachman, G. 0., 1.
Flint Creek Range, northwest flank :Sunshine Valley area: Winograd, I. J.
McGill, G. E.
Union County : Baldwin, B.
Helena area: Sahinen, U. M., 1.
West-central: N.Mex. Geol. Soc.
Lewistown area: Gardner, L. S., 1.
Wind Mtn. area: Warner, L.A.
Lincoln County, southwestern: Johns,
New York, Loon Lake quadrangle andW.M.
part of Chateaugay quadrangle:
Little Rocky Mtn. area: Knechtel,
Balsley, J. R., Jr., 3.
M. M.
Nicholville quadrangle: Postel, A. W.
Marias River area, lower: Smith,Oswegatchie quadrangle: Balsley, J.
J. F., Jr.
R., Jr.,4.
Sixteenmlle area: Robinson, G. D., 1.
Phillips min~Camp Smith area :Smoke Creek-Medicine Lake area :Klemic, H., 1.
Witkind, I. J., 1.
Rockland County: Perlmutter, N. M.,
South Moccasin Mts.: Miller, Rich1.
ardN.
Palisades : Thompson, H. D.
Yaak River quadrangle, south half :Santa Clara quadrangle and part ofJohns, W. M.
St. Regis quadrangle: Balsley,
Nebraska, Clay County, Cretaceous:
J. R., Jr., 2
Keech, C. F., 1.
Southeastern, metamorphic area :Nevada, Buffalo Mtn. quadrangle: WalPrucha, J. J.
Tupper Lake quadrangle: Balsley,lace, R. E.
J. R., Jr., 5.
Candelaria mining district : Page, B.
M.,1.
Newfoundland, Bale Verte area: CanaGoose Creek district: Mapel, W. J., 1.
da G. S., 18.
Lone Mtn.: Lovejoy, D. W.
Burgeo-Ramea area: Canada G. S.,
Shoshone Range, breccia pipes: Gates,
48.
Flat Bay gypsum area: McKillop,o.
Union district, pre-Tertiary : SilberJ. H.
ling, N.J.
Flat Bay and Fishells River gypsum
New Brunswick, Aroostook area, surarea: Baird, D. M., 3.
ficial: Canada G. S., 58.
Fleur de Lys area : Canada G. S., 42.
Grand Falls area, surficial : Canada
Fogo Island area : Baird, D. M., 1.
G. S., 50.
Marion Lake area : Canada G. S., 43.
Musquash area : Canada G. S., 12.
Nippers Barbour area: Canada G. S.,
Napadogan area: Canada G. S.,19.
22.
Woodstock-Fredericton area: Canada
Nicaragua, Santa Rosa del Peii6n area :G.S., 60.
Zoppis Bracci, L., 2.
North America, granitic plutons, exNew Hampshire, Isles of Shoals:
amples : Buddington, A. F.
Fowler-Billings, K.
North Carolina, Albemarle quadrangle:
Monroe area : Hall, L. M.
Carolina Geol. Soc.
New Jersey: N.J. Dept. Conserv. and
Denton quadrangle : Carolina Geol.
Econ. Devel. Bur. Geology and
Soc.
Topography.
'Isenhour quarry:, Cabarrus County:
New Mexico, Ash Creek area: Hewitt,
Bell, H., 3d.
C. B.
Raleigh area : Geol. Soc. America
Big Burro Mts.-Redrock area : Hewitt,
Southeastern Sec., 1.
C. H.
\North Dakota, Bullion Butte area:
Catron County, northern, Cenozoic:
Moore, G. W., 1.
W111ard, M. E.
~94~16-81--27

414

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERlCAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

GEOLOGIC MAPS-Continued
GEOLOGIC MAPS-Continued
North Dakota-Continued
Nova Scotia-Continued
Chalky Butte area : Moore, G. W., 1.
Cumberland County, western: CopeGrenora area: Witkind, I. J., 1.
land, M. J.
Medicine P()le area, sketch : Denson,
Kennetcook area: Stevenson, I. M.
N. M., 2.
Shubenacadie area : Stevenson, I. M.
Northern, and adjacent areas, preOhio, Hocking and Scioto Valleys, glaTriassic paleogeologic : Fish,cial, sketch: Kempton, J. P.
A. R.
Oklahoma, Boktukola syncline area:
Sentinel Butte area : Moore, G.
Cline, L. M., 2.
w., 1.
Central-western, Canadian River valSquare Buttes coal field: Johnson,
ley, bedrock and Pleistocene :W. D., Jr.
Fay, R. 0., 3.
Northwest Territories, Axel Heiberg andCreek County: Oakes, M. C.
Stor Islands : Canada G. S., 59.
Eastern, Devonian and PennsylBaffin Island, Brodeur Peninsula. :vanian,paleogeologic :Bercutt, H.
Canada G. S., 45.
Cape Dorset area : Canada G. S.,
Garvin County, Pennsylvanian, paleogeologic : Gunter, C. E.
38.
Harper County: Myers, A. J.
Cumberland Sound area : Canada
Johns Valley area: Harlton, B. H.
G. S., 7.
Foxe Peninsula, eastern : Canada
Love-Carter Counties, pre-Atokan,
paleogeologic : Reed, B. K.
G. S., 31.
Lynn Mtn. syncline, western : Cline,
Lake Harbour area : Canada G. S.,
L. M., 2.
27.
Medicine Springs area : Johnson, R.
Bathurst islands group: Canada G.
H., Jr.
s., 44.
Northwestern,
Devonian ( ?)andCornwallis and Little Cornwall1s IsPennsylvanian,paleogeologic :lands : Thorsteinsson, R., 1.
Boler, M. E.
Devon Island : Canada G. S., 46.
Ouachita Mts.: Hendricks, T. A.;
Ellef Ringnes Island : Saint-Onge, D.
Miser, H. D.
Ellef Ringnes-Amund Ringnes-CornOuachita-Arbuckle junction: Flawn,wall-Lougheed Islands : Canada
P. T., 4.
G. S., 40.
Pawnee County: Greig, P. B., Jr.
Ellesmere Island, southern : Canada
Potato Hilllil: Tomlinson, C. W., 1.
G. S., 47.
Roger Mills County, northern: Kitts,
Fort Liard area : Douglas, R. J. W., 2.
D. B., 2.
Foxe Basin area, northern : Canada
Roman Nose State Park: Fay, R. 0.,
G. S., 17.
1.
Fury and Hecla Strait area : CanSouthwestern, Mississippian base andada G. S., 16.
Pennsylvanian base, paleogeoGraham and North Kent Islands :logic : McDaniel, G. A.
Canada G. S., 47.
Great Slave area: Douglas, R. J.
Tuskahoma syncline, western: Harlw., 1.
ton, B. H.
Keewatin District, southern, surficial :Woods County, Silurian-MississipLee, H. A., 1.
pian, paleogeologic: Bowles, J.
King William Island-Adelaide Penin·
P. F.
sula: Fraser, J. K., 1.
Ontario, Bancroft area, generalized:
La Biche area: Douglas, R. J. W., 2.
Hewitt, D. F.
Mesa Lake area: Canada G. S., 56.
Boston-Pacaud Townships: Lawton,
Nonacho Lake area : Canada G. S.,
K.D.
37.
Bristol Township : Ferguson, S. A.
Penylan Lake-Firedrake Lake area :Cardiff-Faraday Townships : Hewitt,
Canada G. S., 35.
D. F.
Prince of Wales and Somerset IsCarroll
Lake area, east half : Canada
lands : Canada G. S., 45.
G. S., 25.
Queen Elizabeth Islands, western :Chandos Lake, Wollaston, and Deloro
Thorsteinsson, R., 2.
granitic plutons : Saha, A. K., 2.
Trout River area: Douglas, R. J.
Deer Lake area, east half : Canadaw., 1.
G. 8.,26.
Wholdaia Lake West area: Canada
Echo Lake area : Canada G. S., 49.
G. S., 36.
Falconbridge Township, Sudbury disYellowknife district: Boyle, R. W., 2.
trict : Thomson, J. E., 1.
Nova Scotia, Chedabucto Bay area:
Gripp Lake area : Langford, F. F.
Canada G. S., 30.

415

INDEX
GEOLOGIC MAPS-Continued
Ontario-Continued
Hamilton area, Pleistocene : Karrow,
P. F.
Kirkland Lake area : Wilson, M. E.
Lindsay-Peterborough area : Canada
G. S., 5.
McKim mine, Sudbury district :Clarke, A.M.
Quetico Provincial Park area: Meen,
V. B.
Samreid Lake sulfide deposit : Friedman, G. M., 3.
Southwestern, Cambrian, subsurface :Sanford, B. V.
Sudbury district : Falconbridge Nickel
Mines Ltd.
Wapesi Lake-Tully Lake area: Williamson, W. R. M.
Westport area: Canada G. S., 54.
Oregon, Coos Bay area : Baldwin, E.
M.,1, 2.
Corvallis to Prineville, highway strip
maps: Wilkinson, W. D., 2.
Corvallis-Depoe Bay area: Bostwick,
D. A.
Eugene area : Baldwin, E. M., 1, 2.
John Day area : Baldwin, E. M., 1.
John Day River region, upper, Miocene volcanic and basin deposits :Thayer, T. P.
John Day to upper Bear Valley, highway strip maps: Wilkinson, W.
D., 4.
Lakeview uranium area: Peterson.
N. V., 1.
Pelican-Crump Lakes area : Peterson,
N. V., 2.
Picture Gorge to Portland, highway
strip maps: Wilkinson, W. D., 5.
Portland area : Baldwin, E. M., 1.
Prineville-John Day area: Wilkinson,
W.D.,3.
Pennsylvania, Allensville quadrangle,
xeconnaissance: Dort, W., Jr., 1.
Boyertown quadrangle, Precambrianand Hardyston formation, Cambrian: Buckwalter, T.V. , Jr.
Buckingham Mtn., formational boundaries problem : Wherry, E. T.
Bucks County : Willard, B., 1.
Central : Arndt, H. H.
Northwestern, glacial: Pa. Geologists; Bhepps, V. C., 1, 2.
Sinking Valley: Moebs, N. N.
Somerset County, southern : Dutcher,
R. R.
Wilmington complex: Ward, R. F.
Puerto Rico, Carolina clay deposit, Quaternary: Cadilla, J. F., 2.
Isla Mona : Kaye, C. A., 3.
Mayagiiez area: Navarro de Haydon, R.
San Juan area: Kaye, C. A., 1.

GEOLOGIC MAPS-Continued
Quebec, Aguanish area : McPhee, D. S.
Brongniart-Lescure area: Lyall, H. B.,
1.

Causapscal area, east half: Stearn,c.w.

Celoron-Carqueville area : Ross, S. H.
Chaste-Mazarin area: Tiphane, M.
Cross Lake area : Beall, 0. H.
Deception River area, upper : De Montigny, P.-A.
Dollier-Charron area: Neale, E. R. W.,
1.
Eau Jaune Lake and Muscocho Lakesulfide deposits: Holmes, S. W.
Fancamp-Hauy area: Holmes, S. W.
Fiedmont Township, southeast quarter: Van Loan, P.R., 1.
Gaillard-L o r r a 1 n area: Laurin,
A. F. J.
Gamache area : Deland, A. N.
Gradis-Machault area: Deland, A. N.
Grondines area, surficial: Canada
G. S., 62.
Hazeur-Druillettes
area:
Deland,A.N.
La Grande-Lac Bienville area: Canada G. S., 23.
La Motte Township, west half : Leuner, W. R.
La Trappe-Hudon area: Berrang~.
J.P.
Leaf Bay area : Sauv~. P.
Leaf Lake area: Berard, J.
Litchfield-Leslie area: Kretz, R. A.
Lyonne area: Bray, J. G.
McLachlln-Booth area : Lyall, H. B.,
2.
Madeleine River area: McGerrlgle,

H. w.

Malartic area : Wilson, M. E.
Margry-Prevert area: Remick, J. H.,
3d.
Marion Lake area : Canada G. S., 43.
Matawin-M~kinac area: Rondot, J.
Montbray Township, northeast quarter : Hogg, W. A., 1.
Mt. Wright area: Canada G. S., 33 ;Murphy, D. L.
Noranda area: Wilson, M. E.
Peppler Lake area : Phillips, L. S.
Perche-Poitou area : Marleau, R.A., 1.
Plessis-Lartigue area : Lachance, L.
Povungnituk Range : Bergeron, R.
Queylus area: Imbault, P. E.
Richard-Gravier area : Carbonneau, C.
Rocheblave area: Pollock, D. W.
T., 1.
Rohault area: Gilbert, J. E. J.
Rouyn-Beauchastel area: Wilson,
M. E.
Roy Township, southeast quarter :Gaucher, E. H. S.
St.-Hippolyte area: McGerrigle, J. I.

416

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME,RICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

GEOLOGIC MAPS-Continued
Quebec-Continued
Southern: Beland, J. R.
Squateck area, west half : Lesperance,
P.-J.
·Surprise Lake area: Deland, A. N.
Vermette Lake area: Moyer, P. T., Jr.
Wabush Lake district : Knowles,

GEOLOGIC MAPS-Continued
South Dakota-Continued
Murchison quadrangle : Curtiss, R. E.
Okreek quadrangle : Sevon, W. D.
Ralph quadrangle : Stevenson, R.
Evans, 3.
Sioux Falls quadrangle: Steece, F. V.,
2.
Slim Buttes area: Denson, N. M., 2.
D. M.
Sorum quadrangle: Bolin, E. J.
Yamaska area, surficial: Canada G. S.,
White River quadrangle : Agnew, A.
63.
F.,1.
Rhode Island, Carolina-Quonochontaug
Willett and Midland No. 1 quadranquadrangles, bedrock : Moore,
gles : Erickson, H. D.
G. E., Jr.
Providence
quadrangle,
bedrock :Tennessee, Buffalo Mtn.-Cherokee Mtn.
Quinn, A. W.
area : Ordway, R. J.
Slocum quadrangle, bedrock : Power,
Cleveland area: Swingle, G. D.
W. R., Jr.
Dyersburg quadrangle : Schreurs, R.
Saskatchewan, Athabasca formation,L.
lower Paleozoic, distribution:
Texas, Bexar County : Arnow, T.
Gussow, W. C., 1.
Cave Peak area: Warner, L. A.
Battleford area, surficial: Canada
Galveston Island-Bolivar Peninsula
G. S., 41.
area : Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol.
Brabant Lake area: Kirkland, S. J. T.
Socs.
Forbes Lake area: Pearson, W. J., 1.
Lancaster quadrangle: Ingels, J. J. C.
Index map : Kupsch, W. 0., 1.
McLennan County, Edwards limeMartin Lake series, Precambrian,stone,
Cretaceous,
outcrop :type area: Gussow, W. C., 1.
.Nelson, H. F.
Milliken Lake area : Canada G. S., 61.
Marathon uplift: West Texas Geol.
Northern, Precambrian mineral deSoc.
posits : Beck, L. S.
Medina County : Holt, C. L. R., Jr.
Swift Current area, glacial : ChrisOuachita-Arbuckle junction: Flawn,tiansen, E. A.
P.T.,4.
Uranium City area : Canada G. S., 20.
Sabine Lake area : Gulf Coast Assoc.
Wapus Bay area: Cheesman, R. L.
Geol. Socs. ; Kane, H. E.
South Carolina, Coastal Plain, genTerlingua mercury district: Yates,,eralized : Siple, G. E., 1.
R. G.
Ladson quadrangle: Malde, H. E., 1.
Van Horn Mts.: Twiss, P. C.
South Dakota, Beecher No. 3-Black
Winkler County, sketch: Garza, S.
Diamond pegmatite : Redden,
Yearlinghead Mtn. area: Clabaugh,;J. A., 1.
S. E.
Camp Crook and Midland No. 4
United States, beryllium-bearing areas :quadrangles: Schulte, J. J.
Warner, L. A.
Cascade Springs quadrangles : Post,
Earliest, history: Wells, J. W.
E. V., 1-6.
East of Rocky Mts., glacial : Flint,
Cave Hills-Table Mtn. area: DenR.F.
son, N. M., 2,.
Paleogeologic, units above Triassic :Chester quadrangle: Tipton, M. J., 1.
McKee, E. D.
Dallas quadrangle : Stevenson, R.
Units below Triassic : McKee, E. D.
Evans, 4.
Utah: Brigham Young Univ. Dept.
Dell Rapids quadrangle : Tipton,
Geology.
·M. J., 2.
Bismark Peak quadrangle : Foster,Hartford quadrangle: Steece, F. V., 1.
J. M.
Ladner quadrangle : Petsch, B. C., 1.
Camp Maple Dell area: Rigby, J. K.,
Lodgepole area, sketch : Denson,
8.
N. M., 2.
Central and northeastern, Devonian,'Mcintosh quadrangle: Stevenson,
paleogeologic: Rigby, J. K., 1, 5.
R. Evans, 1.
Circle Cliffs 1 NE quadrangle : David!McLaughlin quadnangle : Stevenson,
son, E. S., 1.
R. Evans, 2.
Clay Hills quadrangles : Mullens,Martin quadrangle: Collins, S. G., 1.
T.E.,1,2 .
.Mendenhall area: Gill, J. R., 1.
Coalville area: Shelley, C. T.
Mlscol quadrangle: Stevenson, R.
Co-op Creek area: Bissell, H. J., 2.
Evans, 5.
Crawford Mts., central: Sando, W. J.
Mouth of Bull Creek quadrangle:
Daggett County : Ritzma, H. R., 2.
Petsch, B. C., 2.

INDEX

417

GEOLOGIC MAPS-Continued
GEOLOGIC MAPS-Continued
West Indies-Continued
Utah-Continued
Montserrat: Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
Elk Ridge quadrangles : Lewis, R. Q.,
Nevis, Clarkes-Pinneys Estates area:
Sr., 2-5.
Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
Fivemile Pass-northern Boulter Mts.
St. Kitts: Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
quadrangles: Utah Geol. Soc.
West Virginia, Cacapon Mtn. area: ApGoose Creek district : Mapel, W. J., 1.
palachian Geol. Soc.
House Range: Hintze, L. F., 1.
Williston basin, northern: Porter,
Southern : Powell, D. K.
J. w.
Lisbon Valley area: Byerly, P. E.
Wisconsin, Baraboo syncline : Hinze, W.
Monument Valley, generalized: Lewis,J., 1'.
R. Q., Sr., 1.
Southwestern,
lead-zinc district :Mt. Nebo-Salt Creek area: Johnson,
Heyl, A. V., Jr., 1.
K.D.
Wyoming, Beartooth Mts., Gardner
Naval Oil-Shale Reserve No. 2 : CaLake area: Harris, R. L., Jr.
shton, W. B., Jr.
Black Hills: Mapel, W. J., 3.
Needle Range: Gould, W. J.
Elk Mtn.-Tabernacle Butte area, TerNortheastern: Eardley, A. J., 1.
Oquirrh Mts., southern : Utah Geol.
tiary : McGrew, P. 0.
Lodgepole Creek drainage basin, upSoc.
Park City mining district : Wilson,
per: Bjorklund, L. J.
Miller Hill area: Vine, J. D., 2.
ClarkL.
Pavant Range, southern: Crosby, G.
Rawlins area: Barlow, J. A., Jr.
Red Desert area: Masursky, H.
w., 2.
Sheeprock Mts.: Cohenour, R. E.
Riverton irrigation project: Morris,
Silver Lake Flat area: Burge, D. L.
D. A.
Spors Mtn. : Staatz, M. H.
Saratoga area: Stephens, J. G.
Stansbury Mts., east and west flanks :Southwestern: Eardley, A. J., 1.
Davis, B. L.
Tongue River area, Bighorn Mts. :Southern: Teichert, J. A.
Osterwald, F. W., 2.
Thomas Range fluorite district :Wasatch-Uinta Mts. transition area:
Staatz, M. H.
Intermountain Assoc. Petroleum
Wasatch-Uinta Mts. transition area :Geologists.
Intermountain Assoc. Petroleum
Yukon, La Biche area: Douglas, R. J.
Geologists.
w., 2.
Zion National Park: Brigham YoungSouth-central: Wheeler, J. 0.
Untv. Dept. Geology.
GEOLOGIC NAMES, LEXICONS, CATALOGS~ GLOSVermont,
east-central,
generalized:
SARIES. Bee also Geologic forHoward, P. F.
mations; Nomenclature.
Mt. Mansfield quadrangle : Christman,
Arizona, southern, catalog: Pye, W.
R. A., 2.
D., 3.
St. Johnsbury quadrangle: Hall,
Cuba, lexicon : Bermtidez y Hernandez,
L. M.
P. J.
Virgin Islands, Tortola and adjacent
Mexico, Sonora, northern, catalog : Pye,cays: Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
W. D.,3.
Virgin Gorda: Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
New Mexico, northwestern and central,
Virginia, Cacapon Mtn. area : AppaMississippian-Pleistocene,
lexilachian Geol. Soc.
con : Lochman-Balk, C., 2.
Calfpasture-Middle-NorthR 1v e r s.North America, index to lexicon: Wildrainage basins, generalized :son, Druid.
Carroll, D., 2.
GEOLOGIC REPORTS.
Floyd County : Dietrich, R. V.
College course in writing recommended :Index : Boardman, L., 3.
Hough, J. L., 1.
Middle River drainage basin : Carroll,For nongeologists: Whitmore, F. C., Jr.
D., 2.
Student writing, need for improvement:
Washington, Buckley quadrangle: CranAgnew, A. F., 2.
dell, D. R.
GEOLOGIC THERMOMETRY. Bee also Liquid
Cascade Mts., northern, reconnaisinclusions ; Paragenesis ; Syssance: Crowder, D. F.
tems.
Entiat Mts., northern : Crowder,
Argentite-acanthite, inversion temperaD. F.
ture: Roy, R.
Grand Coulee area : Bretz, J H., 1.
British Columbia, Torbrlt silver mine,
sphalerite : Campbell, F. A.
West Indies, Antigua: Martin-Kaye,
Colorado, Gilman sulfide deposits: LovP. H. A.
ering, T. G., 1.
Barbuda: Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.

418

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

GEOLOGIC THERMOMETRY-Continued
GEOLOGIC TIME-Continued
Colorado Plateau, coalified wood, exCalifornia-Contlnued
San Diego area, Pleistocene chronoltractable organic matter: Breger,
ogy : Carter, G. F.
I. A., 3.
Cambrian, absolute ages: Adams, J. A.
FeS-ZnS system, unit-cell edge: Sklnner, B. J., 1.
.s., 2.
Froth veins including oil, in mercury
Cenozoic time scale, K-A ages, Northdeposits: Bailey, E. H., 2.
America, west coast : Evernden,
Georgia, Holton area, gneiss, pyrrhotite
J. F., 3.
with sulfur: Hurst, V. J., 3.
Colorado, Pikes Peak and Kenosha
Halite, synthetic, liquid lnclusions,batholiths, K-A ages : Hutchinvacuole disappearance : McCulson, R. M., 1.
loch, D. S.
Precambrian basement, K-A ages :Intrusive sheet, temperatures at conGifiln, C. E.
Colorado Plateau, uranium-radium ages
tact and in country rock: Jaeger,
J. c.
of secondary mineralization of
Liquid inclusions, HJO-C0 2 filling temores : Stern, T. W., 1.
peratures : Smith, F. G., 2.
District of Columbia, Kensington gneiss,
Michigan, Portage Lake lava series,
K-A and Rb-Sr ages: Wetherill,
amygdule zones : Stoiber, R. E.
G.W.
Naumannite, inversion temperature:
Earth, popular account: Hurley, P. M.,
Roy, R.
1.
Fossils, oldest, radioactive dating:
New Brunswick, Brunswick and NigaBriggs, M. H.
doo deposits, ~phalerites, ironcontent: Kalliokoski, J. 0. K.
Igneous rocks, lead-alpha ages : GottOntario, Samreid Lake sulfide deposit :fried, D.; Jaffe, H. W.
Lake Superior region, Precambrian,Friedman, G. M., 3.
Wollastc>n and Chandos Lake plutons,
three-fold division, orogenies:
granites and paragneisses, deGoldich, S. S., 3, 5.
erepitation : Saha, A. K., 1.
Lead isotopes, separation and migraSphalerite, manganese effect : Skinner,tion, cause of anomalous ages :B. J., 2.
!Boyle, R. W., 1.
Sulfide systems: Kullerud, G., 1.
Maine, Seboomook slate, Devonian,Sulfides, rapid-coollng experiments :Jackman area, K-A and Rb-Sr
Lyon, R. J. P., 2.
ages: Hurley, P. M., 2.
GEOLOGIC TIME. Bee also Isotopes; RadioManitoba, northern, Precambrian cryscarbon dating; Technique, Geotalline rocks, K-A ages: Moore,
logic age determination.
lJ. M., Jr.
Absolute ages, reliability of methods
Winnipeg River-Johnston Lake area,
and reliably dated localities : TilPrecambrian, Rb-Sr and K-Aton, G. R.
.ages : Gast, P. W., 1.
Selected: Kulp, J. L., 2.
Maryland, Baltimore-Washington, D.C.,
Alabama, Carters limestone ash bed,
area, K-A and Rb-Sr ages :Ordovician, K-A ages : Faul, H.,·Wetherill, G. W.
Meteorites, Carbo iron, potassium age :3.
Alpha- cf. beta-decay rates : Dicke, R. H.
Marshall, R. R.
Appalachians,
metamorphic-plutonic
Minnesota, Franconia formation, Camevents, K-A and Rb-Sr ages :br-ian, K-A ages : Goldich, S. S.,
Eckelmann, F. D.
1.
Southern, major metamorphic events,
Sioux quartzite, Precambrian, K-A
K-A and Rb-Sr ages : Long, L.
,ages : Goldlch, S. S., 1.
E., 2.
Missouri, Precambrian, K-A ages :Arizona, igneous and metamorphic
Allen, V. T., 2.
rocks, dating, lists: Damon, P.
Montana, Beartooth Mts., Precambrian,E.
Rb-Sr and K-A ages : Gast,
British Columbia, Cordilleran granitic
P.W.,1.
intrusions: Baadsgaard, H., 3.
Siyeh llmestone, Precambrian, isotopic
California, Cenozoic volcanism : Evern!Uges : Goldich, S. S., 1.
den, J. F., 1.
Western, Precambrian, K-A ages:
Death Valley region, Precambrian,Hayden, R. J.
Rb-Sr and K-A ages: WasserNew Jersey, Precambrian Highlands,
burg, G. J.
isotopic ages: Long, L. E., 1.
New York, Balmat-Edwards area, PreMonterey area, granitic rocks, Crecambrianlead-isotope
ages :
taceous, Th-Pb age: Hutton, C.
Brown, J. S., 2.
0.,1.

INDEX

419

GEOLOGIC TIME-Continued
GEOLOGISTS. See also Biography.
New York-Continued
Education, undergraduate curriculum:
Manhattan Prong and Precambrian
Proctor, P. D., 5.
Highlands, isotopic ages : Long,
Thinking patterns: Ellison, S. P., Jr.
L. E., 1.
Training, major problems of teacher :Behre, C. H., Jr., 2.
North America, Cordilleran granitic intrusions : Baadsgaard, H., 3.
GEOLOGY.
Popular account: Baird, D. M., 2.
Cordilleranplutons,
OrdoviclanPopularization,
history :Pangborn,
ITertiary, K-A ages: Baadsgaard,
M.W.,Jr.
H.,1.
Public support, history : Back, W., 1.
Ocean-floor sediments, age, methods:
Stochastic terms, definitions : Brown,
Arrhenius, G. 0. S.
B. W.
Ontario, Coldwell syenite complex, K-A
Subsurface, symposium : Moore, C. A.
and Rb-Sr ages: Fairbairn, H.
Textbook, principles: G1lluly, J.
w., 1.
Uniformity principle, modified: CrickSudbury-Blind River area, granitic
1may, C. H.
rocks, Rb-Sr ages : Fairbairn,
GEOMAGNETISM.
H.W., 2.
British Columbia, late Tertiary basalts:
Paleozoic, lower, glauconites, K-A and
Du Bois, P. M., 1.
Rb-Sr ages: Hurley, P. M., 3.
Great Arctic anomaly : Hope, E. R.
Time scale, revision: Kulp, J. L., 1.
Lake Superior district, Keweenawan
Revisions needed, absolute ages :formations: DuBois, P. M., 2.
Faul, H., 2.
Meteorite, achondrite, remanent, posiPennsylvania, Carbon County uraniumtion in primary body : Lovering,
deposits, lead-isotope age: Stern,
J. F., 3.
T. w .• 2.
Minnesota, northern, remanent: Bath,Potassium-argon method, Aas value:
G. D.
Signer, P.
New Mexico, late Cenozoic basalts,
Quaternary, post-Valders time, terminolvaried orientations: Baldwin, B.
ogy: Cooper, W. S.
New York, Adirondack area, magneticRadioactive and other methods, evaluaoxide assemblages, lithologic relation : Cook, M. A.
tions, reverse remanent: Balsley,
Sedimentary rocks, absolute ages : Kulp,
J. R., Jr., 1.
J. L., 1.
Newfoundland, post-Carboniferous rotaSouth Dakota, Pleistocene moraines,
tion with respect to North Amercorrelation: Lee, K.-Y., 3.
ica : Nairn, A, E. M.
North magnetic pole, motions: WhithTennessee, Dowelltown member ofChattanooga shale, Devonian,am, K.
Paleomagnetism, ilmenite-hematite sysbentonite layer, K-A ages: Faul,tem, spin arran gemen t : ShirH., 3.
ane, G.
Ordovician, Middle, zircon ages :Polar wandering cf. continental drift:
Edwards, G.
Runcorn, S. K.
Texas, Midland fossil-man site, isotope
Pre-Tertiary data, rapidly changing
and radiocarbon dates: Wendorf,
dipole hypothesis : Doell, R. R.
F.
Paleomagnetism and crustal-shift theTime-scale revision, isotope ages : Kulp,
ory, relation to paleoclimates:.J. L., 4.
Opdyke, N.D.
Time-stratigraphic units, abuse ofPermian marine rocks, relation to cllisochronous concept : Bell, W. C.,
matic zonation : Stehli, F. G.
2.
Quebec, Allard Lake ilmenite, remanent :United States, Great Basin, salt
Carmichael, C. M.; Hargraves,chronology of lakes, Quaternary :R. B., 1, 2.
Broecker, W. S., 4.
Rocks with analyzed magnetic minerals,
Uranium-lead ages, discordant, evalustress experiments: Graham,;ation methods: Stieff, L. R., 2.
J. w., 1.
Wyoming, Bighorn Mts., Precambrian,
Thermoremanent, origin: Verhoogen, J.
Rb-Sr and K-A ages: Gast,
Yukon, late Tertiary basalts: Du Bois,
P. w.,1.
P.M.,1.
Yukon, Mt. Fitton, granite, K-A age: GEOMORPHOLOGY. See also Physiographic
Baadsgaard, H., 2.
geology.
GEOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS.
See GeoScience
Alaska, Big Delta area : Lindholm, G. F.
abstracts.
Matanuska Valley: Stump, R. W.
Point Barrow area : Carlson, P. R.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS. See Surveys.

420

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

GEOMORPHOLOGY-Continued
GEOMORPHOLOGY-Continued
Appalachian Plateaus, drainage basins,
Stream erosion, analytical model: Cui·quantitative analysis, relation to
Itng, W. E. H.
stream flow: Morisawa, M. E., 2.
Structural, aerial photography : Melton,
Arizona, southeastern, pediments : Tuan,
F. A.
Y.-F.
Terrain analysis, sampling: Peltier, L.
Arkansas, Arkansas Valley basin, westc.,2.
ern, representative areas: TanTextbook, for laymen: Dury, G. H.
ner, W. F., Jr., 1.
Unequal-activity hypothesis, modificaBlock diagrams, ideallzed drainage ba·tion of uniformitarianism: Crlcksins: Chorley, R. J.
may,C.H.
Canada, northern, history : Bird, John B.
Utah, Wasatch-Uinta Mts. junction:
Canadian Shield, eastern, pre-PleisThreet, R. L.,1.
tocene tropical-weathering eviVIrginia, Blue Ridge Upland, New Riverdence : Brochu, M., 1.
and Roanoke River basins : DieCoastal landforms, classification, applitrich, R. V.
cability to maps: McGill, J. T., 2.
Shenandoah Valley, residual and alluCoastal regions: Russell, R. J., 1.
vial deposits: Hack, J. T., 2.
Concepts, changes 1941~59: Miller, J.P.
Washington,channeledscablands :Desert-terrain analogs, mapping: Van
Bretz, J H., 1.
Lopik, J. R.
Wisconsin, Baraboo district : Thwaites,
Drainage basins, low-order streams, lonF.T.
gitudinal profiles, quantitative
Wyoming, Wasatch-Uinta Mts. junction:
analysis : Broscoe, A. J., 1.
Threet, R. L., 1.
El Salvador, Lempa-Jiboa Rfos area, GEOPHYSICAL INVESTIGATIONS. See also
Maps, Aeromagnetic# Geophysilowland coastal processes : Gierloft'-Emden, H.-G., 2,.
cal~· Technique, Geophysical.
Alaska, Alaska Highway, gravity and
Highway engineering: Belcher, D. J., 1.
Hypsometric analysis, erosional topogmagnetic : Oldham, C. H. G.
Aleutian Ridge, seismic: Shor, G. G.,
raphy, drainage basins : Strahler,
A. N., 1.
Jr., 2.
Cook Inlet area, aeromagnetic : Zietz,
Landforms, aerial-photograph interpreI., 2.
tation: Lueder, D. R.
Gravity : Thiel, E.
LandsMpe development, weathering andJarvis Glacier, Alaska Range, gravity:
sedimentation studies: Rolfe,
Ostenso, N. A.
B. N., 2.
Sedimentary basins, aeromagnetic
Man as agent, Tri-State lead-zinc disprofiles, interpretation: Zietz, I.,
trict : Doerr, A. H.
1.
Maryland, Beaverdam Creek basin: RasWest-central, sedimentary basins,mussen, W. C., 1.
aeromagnetic: Dempsey, W. J.
Meanders, intrenchment, control by bedYukon-Kandik and Koyukuk areas,rock structure: Hack, J. T., 1.
aeromagnetic profiles : Zietz, I., 4.
Ohio, Little Mill Creek drainage basin,
Alberta, central and foothills, Precam·
Coshocton County, quantitative
brian subsurface: Garland, G. D.,analysis, relation to stream flow:
2.
Morisawa, M. E., 1.
North Sturgeon Lake oll field, reef
Petroleum reconnaissance In areas ofstructures, gravity: Stackler,
low relief: Lattman, L. H., 1.
Pingos : Muller, Fritz.
W. F.
Northeastern, aeromagnetic: Garland,
Profile analysts, departure from GausG. D., 1.
sian distribution: Tanner, W. F.,
Gravity : Myers, W. H., 1.
Jr., 2.
Plains, Mississippian surface, seismic :Quantitative, interstream recharge charBlundun, G. J.
acteristics, use : Motts, W. S., 4.
Arctic Ocean: Crary, A. P.
Map analysis, scale influence: Coates,
Arkansas, Ouachita province, gravity:
D. R., 2.
Howell, J. V., 1.
Quebec, Hudson Strait shoreline : RobiAtlantic Coastal Plain, continental martaille, B.
gin, Cape Henry to Jacksonville,
Salt marshes : Ga. Univ. Marine Inst.
seismic profiles: Hersey, J. B.
Shorelines, chenier plain : Gould, H. R.,
2.
Atlantic Ocean, crustal structure, seismic: Ewing, J. I., 1.
Slope angles, characteristic and limitSeamounts, gravity: Worzel, J. L., 4.
ing: Young, Anthony.
Slope retreat by gullying: Beaty, C. B.,
Bahamas, gravity anomalies : Talwanl,
1.
M.,3.
Slopes, climatic control: Frye, J. C., 2.
Bering Sea, seismic: Shor, G. G., Jr., 2.

INDEX

421-GEOPHYSICAL INVESTIGATIONS-Continued
GEOPHYSICAL INVESTIGATIONS-Continued
Kansas-Continued
British Columbia, Krain copper deposit :Windom oil pool, seismic : Smith,Hansen, D. A.
M.W.
California, crustal thickness, Sierra NeLake Superior iron ranges, electromagvada tocontinental slope :netic : Frischknecht, F. C.
Thompson, G. A., 2.
Lake Superior iron and copper region :Los Angeles basin, gravity: McCulloh,
Keller, G. V., 4.
T.H.
Lake Superior region, borehole logging
Mojave Desert, salines: Mabey, D. R.
methods: Zablocki, C. J.
San Fernando Valley, gravity: CorLouisiana, Washington oil and gas
bat6, C. E.
field: Clayton, N.
Southern, crustal structure of conMaine, Augusta-Sidney area, aeromagtinental borderland, seismic renetic : Wing, L. A., 2.
fraction : Shor, G. G., Jr., 1.
Gardiner area, aeromagnetic : Wing,
Tejon Ranch oil field, Slosson pool,seismic and gravity: Ivanhoe,
L.A., 2.
Penobscot-Piscataquis Counties, aeroL. F., Jr.
Ten Section oil pool, radiometricmagnetic : Wing, L. A., 1·.
Massachusetts, Buzzards Bay, seismic:
anomalies : Sikka, D. B.
Canada, Alaska Highway, gravity andBunce, E. T.
magnetic: Oldham, C. H. G.
Mexico, Faja de Oro, northeast extenNorthern, aeromagnetic, problems :sion, Veracruz, seismic: Rock·
Hoylman, H. W.
well, D. W.
Western, limestone structures, seisMichigan, Lake Mary quadrangle, mag·mic : Richards, T. C., 2.
netic: Bayley, R. W., 1.
Caribbean region, crustal structure :Minnesota, northern, magnetic: Bath,Ewing, J. I., 2.
G. D. ; Schwartz, G. M., 4.
Eastern, seismic: Officer, C. B., Jr., 1.
Missouri, Racine-Spurgeon area, reColorado, Gilman sulfide deposits, geosistivity: Chester, J. W.
thermometry: Lovering, T. G., 1.
Montana, Sweetgrass County, dipLisbon Valley area: Byerly, P. E.
needle : Randall, J. A.
Continental shelf and slope, northeastNevada, Hazen to Austin, gravity:ern, geosynclines : Drake, C. L.
Thompson, G. A., 1.
Florida, tectonic provinces, magnetic
Pershing-Churchill Counties, magneand gravity evidence : King, E. R.,
tite, aeromagnetic and gravimet2.
ric : Sheppard, E. P.
Geologic preparation: McCollum, E. V.
New Brunswick, Juniper Prospect area:
Georgia, Augusta area, aeroradioactivWard, S. H., 1.
ity : Schmidt, R. Gordon.
New Jersey, Passaic River, bedrock
Waycross-Valdosta area, need: Burtopography, seismic : Bonini,dick, G. A., 1.
W.E.
Greenland, Thule area, seismic: RothNew York, Adirondack area, magneticlisberger, H., 1.
oxide assemblages, relation to
Idaho, Snake River Plain, northernlithology and magnetism : Balsboundary : Malde, H. E., 2.
ley, J. R., Jr., 1.
Kansas, central uplift, seismic: Koester,Long Island, onshore and offshore,seismic : Blaik, M.
E. A.
Dunes oil pool, seismic: Rupnik, J. J.
Phillips mine-Camp Smith area :Engel oil pool, seismic: Care, J. L.
Klemic, H., 1.
Fall Creek oil pool, seismic : Bass,
Tappan Zee Bridge area, seismic :Worzel, J. L., 3.
B. L.
Gravity: Jopling, D. W.; Woollard,
Newfoundland, Burlington Peninsula,magnetic anomaly missing over
G. P., 2.
ultramafic rocks: Balsley, J. R.,
Koelsch Southeast oil pool, seismic :Beebe, B. W., 3.
Jr., 1.
Nicaragua, Potosi area, Rivas, ground
Law Southeast oil pool, seismic:
Winchell, R. L.
water, resistivity: Zoppis Bracci,
Lead-zinc district : Hambleton, W.
L., 1.
w., 2.
North Carolina, Coastal Plain and Pledmont, gravity : Fornier, L. A.
Lindsborg oil pool, seismic: Brewer,
Durham-Sanford Triassic basin, gravR. R., Jr.
ity : Zablocki, F. S.
Northern and eastern, magnetic:
Merriam, D. F., 6.
Northwest Territories, Boyd Lake area,
Salina basin, Greenleaf gravity
aeromagnetic : Canada G. S., 9.
Mackenzie River, seismic : Meador,anomaly: Lyons, P. L.
8Y'mposium: Hambleton, W. W., 1.
J. G.

422

BIBLlOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERlCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

GEOPHYSICAL INVESTIGATIONs-Continued
GEOPHYSICAL INVESTIGATIONS-Continued
Pennsylvania-Continued
Northwest r.rerritories-Continued
Valley Forge quadrangle, aeromagWholdaia Lake area, aeromagnetic :netic: Socolow, A. A., 2.
Canada G. S., 11.
West Chester quadrangle, aeromagOklahoma, Ouachita province, gravity:
netic : Socolow, A. A., 5.
Howell, J. V., 1.
Puerto Rico, Puerto Rico trench, crustal
Wichita Mtn. area, Precambrian, laysection : Talwani, M., 2.•ering : Widess, M. B.
Saskatchewan, Avonlea area, seismic:
Ontario, Blind River basin, basement,
Sawatzky, H. B.
aeromagnetic: Steenland, N. C.
Souris Valley, Mississippian oil fields,
Bristol Township, electric and magseismic: Parry, D. H.
netic: Ferguson, S. A.
South Carolina, Augusta, Georgia, area,
Pacific Ocean, Jasper Seamount, gravity
aeroradioactivity : Schmidt, R.
anomalies : Harrison, J. C.
Gordon.
Mendocino escarpment, crustal thickBeaufort area, magnetic : Burdick,ness, gravity : Talwani, M., 1.
.G. A., 2.
Pennsylvania, Allentown quadrangle,
Mullins quadrangle, Carolina bays :aeromagnetic: Socolow, A. A., 12.
Agocs, W. B., 1.
Buckingham - Lambertville - StocktonSouth Dakota, Corson-Dewey-Zlebach
quadrangles, aeromagnetic : SocoCounties, magnetometer: Petsch,low, A. A., 14.
B.C., 3.
Conestoga quadrangle, aeromagnetic :Harding-Perkins Counties, magnetoSocolow, A. A., 16.
meter : Petsch, B. C., 4.
Doylestown area, Triassic basin, aeroTennessee, Union County, mica-peridomagnetic : Zietz, I., 3.
tite body, aeromagnetic: JohnEast Greenville quadrangle, aeromagson, R. W., Jr.
netic: Socolow, A. A., 7.
Texas, gulf coast, Frio formation, thin
Elverson quadrangle, aeromagnetic :~beds, resistivity: Walker, T.
Soeolow, A. A., 19.
Mustang H111 laccolith, gravity:
Gatesburg formation, clay-limonite
Greenwood, R.
deposits, self-potential cf. re!Stamford area, reef, seismic: Vansistivity : Gross, G. W., 1, 2.
Siclen, D. C.
Gladwyne area and Lancaster County,
Val Verde basin, seismic, problems:
dip-needle : Randall, J. A.
Shock, L. I.
Logs of deep wells, catalog : Wagner,
United States, crustal structure, phase
Walter R., 2.
velocity of Rayleigh waves:
Malvern quadrangle, aeromagnetic:
Ewing, W. M., 3.
Socolow, A. A., 4.
Tri-State lead-zinc district: HambleMartie line, Wissahickon and Anton, W. w., 2.
tietam schists, aeromagnetic :Utah, Lisbon Valley area: Byerly, P. E.
Griscom, A.
(paradox basin, well logs, types, corMedia quadrangle, aeromagnetic : Soc['elation and evaluation uses:
olow, A. A., 6.
'Millard, F. S.
Milford Square quadrangle, aeromagVirginia, southwestern, Appalachians,
netic : Socolow, A. A., 8.
gravity: Sears, C. E., Jr., 2.
Morgantown quadrangle, aeromagWest Virginia, proposed turnpike, resisnetic : Socolow, A. A., 18.
tivity: Whited, C. L.
Norristown quadrangle, aeromagWisconsin, Baraboo syncline region,
netic : Socolow, A. A., 3.
gravity anomaly at depth: Hinze,
Perkiomenvllle quadrangle, aeromagw. J., 1.
netic : Socolow, A. A., 10.
Phoenixville quadrangle, aeromag- GEOPHYSICS. See aZso Earth ; Geomagnetism ; Seismology ; Technique,netic: Socolow, A. A., 11.
Geophysical1 BeismoZogic.
Quakertown quadrangle, aeromagAdvances : Landsberg, H. E.
netic : Socolow, A. A., 13.
Quarryville quadrangle, aeromagDielectric-constant determination, rocks
and minerals : Howell, B. F., Jr.,
netic: Socolow, A. A., 17.
2.
Reading Prong, aeromagnetic : Bromery, R. W., 20.
Earth, properties and origin, popular :Belser, A., 1.
Safe Harbor quadrangle, aeromagEarth's core, diffraction study : Gilbert,
netic : Socolow, A. A., 15.
.F.
Sassamansv1lle quadrangle, aeromagnetic : 'Socolow, A. A., 9.
Earth's crust, gravity and seismic measurements: Woollard, G. P., 3.
Triassic belt, aeromagnetic : Socolow,
A. A., 20.
Earth's interior: Gutenberg, B., 2.

INDEX

423

GEOPHYSICS-Continued
GEOPHYSics--continued
Textbook: Jacobs, J. A., 1.
Earth's mantle, conductivity mechaSolid-earth : Howell, B. F., Jr., 1.
nism : Hughes, H.
Thermal history of earth, model studies :Exploration, nickel: Internat. Nickel Co.
MacDonald, G. J. F., 2.
Canada Ltd. Geol. Dept.
Velocity logging, continuous, applicaOre deposits: Slichter, L. B., 1, 2.
Saturation
prospecting:
Smellie,tions : Bryant, H. L.
Continuous, examples and applicaD. W.
Synthetic seismograms: Larguler,
tions: Hammond, J. W.
L. J.
GEORGIA.
General : Ahrens, L. H.
Aeroradioactlvity
survey,AugustaGeophysical abstracts : Vitallano, D. B.,
area: Schmidt, R. Gordon.
1, 2.
Geochemical and geophysical investigaGlacier lee, movement, symposium: Intions, need, Waycross-Valdosta
ternat. Geod. Geophys. Union
area : Burdick, G. A., 1.
Assoc. Sci. Hydrology.
Geologic studies in connection with
Gravity anomalies, causes and applicaground-water investigations : Caltions: Geyer, R. A.
lahan, J. T., 3.
Regional correlation with graniticAreas described.
layer thickness : Hinze, W. J ., 1.
Cloudland Canyon State Park: Croft,
Gravity computations for two-dimenM.G.
sional bodies: Talwani, M., 1.
Jekyll Island: Callahan, J. T., 2.
Gravity measurements at sea, continuEconomic geology.
ous, from surface ship : W orzel,
Bauxite, Andersonvllle district, relation
J. L., 2.
to topography: Cofer, H. E., Jr.
Great Arctic magnetic anomaly: Hope,Construction materials, rocks for agE.R.
gregate: Furcron, A. S., 1.
Induced polarization, causes: Marshall,
Kyanlte-rutile-pyrophyllite,
GravesD. J.
.Mtn.: Hurst, V. J., 1.
International Geophysical Year, popular
Geologic maps.
account: Chapman, S.
Cloudland Canyon State Park: Croft,
Limestone, fine-grained, internal fricM.G.
tion at ultrasonic frequencies :Ground water.
Peselnick, L.
Jekyll Island: Callahan, J. T., 2.
Magnetostriction and electrostrlction in
Piedmont, saprolite: Callahan, J. T., 4.
polarized rock layers, microSavannah area: Counts, H. B.
seisms: Shneiderov, A. J.
Decline in artesian head, subsidence :Microseisms : Gutenberg, B., 1.
Davis, G. H., 2.
North magnetic pole, motions, signifiSumter County: Owen, V., Jr.
cance : Whitham, K.
Historical geology.
Petroleum exploration, stratigraphic
Chattanooga shale, Devonian: Glover,traps: Westby, G. H.
L., 3d.
Textbook, correspondence school :Cloudland Canyon State Park, CarboniWalker, A. W.
ferous : Croft, M. G.
Rock magnetism, residual, influence of
Coastal regions, Quaternary : Zeigler,stresses, experimental : Graham,
J. w., 1.
J. M., 1.
Sedimentary rock, argillaceous, soundSavannah area, Cretaceous-Quaternary:wave velocities : Kaarsberg, E. A
Counts, H. B.
Sediments, deep-sea, thickness and conSumter County, Cretaceous-Quaternary.solida tion, seismic surveys : Hamaquifers : Owen, V., Jr.
Uton, E. L.
Tivola member of Ocala limestone,
Seismic correlation, petroleum exploraEocene: Connell, J. F. L., 2.
tion : Woods, J. P.
Withlacoochee Valley, Oligocene-MioSeismic data, interpretation, principles:cene : Fortson, C. W., Jr., 1.
Neumann, F., 1.
M ineralo·gy.
Seismograms, interpretation: Myers,
Bentonites, accessory minerals, northW.H.,2.
western : Reade, E. H., Jr.
Seismology, need for fundamental reBeryl, localities : Furcron, A. S., 2.
search: U.S. Dept. State.
Gem minerals: Lester, J. G.
Sonic log, applications: Doh, C. A.
Graves Mtn. : Hurst, V. J., 1.
Stratigraphic problems: Westby, G. H.
'Gypsum, Dahlonega area, efflorescent,Sulfide ore bodies, electrochemistry oforigin : Gardner, C.
self-potential: Sato, M., 1.
Meteorite ( ?).. Waycross area, unusual
Telluric currents, geochemlcal effects:
composition : Holland, W. A., Jr.
Norton, M. ll'., 3,

424

BffiLlOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

GEOSYNCLINES-Continued
Diastrophic-sedimentary
polycycles:
Weeks, L. G.
Tektites, Dodge and Irwin Counties,
Gulf of Mexico, Cenozoic : Williamson,composition cf. moldavites and
J.D.M.
others: Cohen, A. J.
Origin : Hsu, K. J., 2.
Localities : Bruce, G. A.
Ouachita: Flawn, P. T., 1.
Paleontology.
Oklahoma, double cycle: Goldstein,
Ordovician-Silurian black shales, sarA., Jr., 2.
gassoid microfo,ssil assemblage :Oklahoma-Texas : Goldstein, A., Jr., 1.
Schopf, J. M., 2.
Parageosynclinal
basins, statistical
Tivola member of Ocala limestone,
analysis : Fairbridge, R. W.
Eocene, list: Connell, J. F. L., 2.
Temperature variations due to formaPetrology.
tion : Grossling, B. F.
Chattahoochee River, stream sediments :Tensional-compressional orogenic cycle:
Cazeau, C. J.
Reitan, P. H.
Chattanooga shale: Glover, L., 3d.
West Indies, Ant1lles, Cretaceous:
Granite contacts, Emory University
Chubb, L. J., 7.
area, grain-size studies : Grant,
Wyoming, western, sedimentation folW. H., 1.
lowed by overthrusting, fluidGraves Mtn., metamorphic sequence :pressure hypothesis:
Rubey,
Hurst, V. J., 1.
w.w.
Holton area, gneiss, pyrrhotite with
Yukon,
south-central,Whitehorse
sulfur, possible geothermometer :trough, Mesozoic: Wheeler, J. 0.
Hurst, V. J., 3.
Metadolerites, coronas, Culloden area : GEOTHERMAL GRADIENTS. See also Earth,Temperature.
Hurst, V. J., 2.
Heat-flow measurement ln steaming
Pegmatites, monazite-bearing, Culloden
ground : Benseman, R. F.
area : Fortson, C. W., Jr., 2.
Magma formation: U:lfen, R. J.
Perote member of Providence sand,Mexico, Pathe area, Hidalgo, geothermicCretaceous, basal contact, lienergy field, steam wells : Anda,
thology: Smallwood, J. K.
L.F. de.
Quartzite, Lamar County, coarse to finePacific Ocean floor, heat flow: Von Hergrading, possible river-channelzen, R., 1.
deposit: Adams, A. A.
Sa;prolite, Piedmont: Callahan, J. T., 4. GEOTHERMOMETRY. See Geologic thermomSavannah area: Counts, H. B.
etry.
Tivola member of Ocala limestone, GERMANIUM. See also Elements.
Eocene: Connell, J. F. L., 2.
British Columbia, Lang Creek area,
Towaliga fault zone, mylonite : Grant,
Eocene coal lenses and brown
W. H., 2.
bed: Buckland, F. C.
Withlacoochee Valley, Oligocene-Mio- GLACIAL GEOLOGY. See also Quaternary j thecene limestones : Fortson, C. W.,
major features of glaciation.
Jr., 1.
Alaska, Alaska Range, Johnson RiverPhysical geology.
Tok area, Pleistocene : Holmes,
Graves Mtn., mineralization control:
G.W.,2.
Hurst, V. J., 1.
Anchorage area: Miller, R. D., 1.
Piedmont soils, stone layers : Parizek,
Big Delta area: Lindholm, G. F.
E. J.,1.
Franklin Mts., Quaternary : Holmes,
Stone
Mtn.,
exfoliation,
circular
G.W.,l.
weathering pits : Hopson, C. A.
McCall Valley, Romanzof Mts.:
Stream abrasion, experimental, Lookout
Keeler, C. M.
formation samples: Fagan, J. M.
Matanuska Valley : Stump, R. W.
Towaliga fault: Grant, W. H., 2.
Pacific coast, central and western,
Physiographic geology.
Pleistocene: Karlstrom, T. N. V.,
Salt marshes, drainage patterns :1.
Semisopochnoi Island : Coats, R. R., 2.
Ragotzkie, R. A.
Alberta,
Drumheller-Morrin
area:
Sea-island coast: Zeigler, J. M., 1.
Broscoe, A. J., 2.
GEOSCIENCE ABSTRACTS : Am. Geol. Inst.
Fort Macleod area : Canada G. S., 21.
GEOSYNCLINES. See also Orogeny ; SynSturgeon Lake area : Henderson, Ericclines ; Tectonics.
P., 2.
Appalachian, Vermont and Quebec, tecCalifornia, Sierra Nevada: Birman,
tonics: Cady, W. M.
J.H.
Continental shelf and slope, northeastSouthern, Pleistocene valley glacters :
ern, geophysical Investigations:Sharp, R. P., 2.
Drake, C. L.
GEORGIA--Continued

Mineralogy-Continued

INDEX

425

GLACIAL GEOLOGY--Continued
GLACIAL GEOLOGY-Continued.Michigan-Continued
Canada, Hudson Bay, eastward transUpper Peninsula, map : Martin,\POrt of erratics: Lee, H. A., 2.
H. M. M.
Periglacial phenomena : Cook, F. A.
Minnesota, Cook County : Grout, F. F.
Western, ice-disintegration deposits:
Wisconsin glaciation sequence : ArneGravenor, C. P., 3.
man, H. F.
Colorado, Placerville quadrangle : Bush,
Wisconsin substages, pollen studies :A. L., 1.
Wright, H. E., Jr.
Connecticut, New Britain quadrangle:
Montana, Lincoln County, western:
Simpson, H. E.
Johns, W. M.
Great Lakes region, late Pleistocene:Marias River area, lower : Smith,lake stages : Bretz, J H., 2.
J. F., Jr.
Greenland, northeastern, Pleistocene :Smoke Creek-Medicine Lake area :Krlnsley, D. B.
Witkind, I. J., 1.
Illinois, Buda quadrangle: MacClintock,Western: Montagne, J. M. de la.
P., 1.
New Brunswick,Aroostook area :Chicago region: Suter, M.
Canada G. S., 58.
Illinoian glacial
lobe,
crevasse
Grand Falls area : Canada G. S., 50.
troughs and ridges : Leighton,
New Jersey, Newark area: Jumikis,.M. M.
A. R.
Indiana, Whitewater drainage basin,
New York, Cayuga Lake basin, drainage
upper : Gooding, A. M., 1.
changes: N.Y. State Geol. Assoc.
Iowa, Des Moines River valley, PleistoFinger Lakes region, depth of leachcene drainage systems : DeKoster,ing, relation to carbonate C()ntent
G. R.
of till : Merritt, R. S.
Jasper County, granite erratics:
Long Island: Charlier, R. H., 1.
Tuttle, S. D.
Popular account: Bailey, P.
Quaternary, substage erosion surWestern,moraines,
alinement:
faces : Ruhe, R. V., 2.
Holmes, C. D., 2.
Southeastern, till and loess distribuNorth America, periglacial features, retion: Hansen, J. A., Jr.
lationtoclimate:BrunnKansas, Kansas River valley, Wamegoschweiler, D. H.
;to Topeka : Beck, H. V.
Pleistocene gumbotil and interglacial
Lawrence-Hutchinson area : Assoc.
clays, petrographic study ofAm. State Geologists.
weathering: Lougee, R. J.
Pottawatomie County: Scott, G. R., 1.
North Dakota, Grenora area: Witkind,
Shawnee County, ice-push deforma·
I. J., 1.
tion: Wood R. L.
Square Buttes co·al field: Johnson,
Wabaunsee County: Mudge, M. R., 2.
W.D.,Jr.
Labrador, central: Henderson, Eric P.,
Warwick-Tokio area, dru'mlins and1.
streamline forms: Aronow, S.
Glacial drainage channels, regional
Westhope area, aquifers: Powell, J. E.
,slope of ice sheet: Ives, J. D.
Northwest Territories, Great Slave andLandform features, photointerpretaTrout River areas: Douglas,
tion: Powers, W. E., 1.
R.J.W.,1.
Maine, Poland quadrangle: Hanley,Ice-pushed ridges : Nichols, R. L.
J.B.
KeewatinD i s t r i c t,
southern
Sandy River area: Caldwell, D. W.
Keewatinlee divide :Lee,
Sebago Lake State Park, popular acH. A., 1.
count: Bloom, A. L., 2.
King William Island-Adelaide PeninSouthwestern : Bloom, A. L., 1.
sula: Fraser, J. K., 1.
Manitoba, Brandon area : Halstead,
Nova Scotia, Annapolis Valley: Hickox,
E. C.
'c. F., Jr., 2.
Massachusetts, Fresh Pond buriedOhio, Franklin County, burled valleys :valley area: Chute, N. E.
Norris, S. E., 8.
Shelburne Falls quadrangle : SegerHocking and Scioto Valleys, outwash
strom, K.
terraces,
pre-Illinoian-WisconWilmington quadrangle : Castle, R. 0.
sin : Kempton, J. P.
Michigan, H()lland area : Deutsch, M.
Madison County: Norris, S. E., 1.
Luce County: Vanlier, K. E.
Ohio Valley terraces, East Liverpool
Mackinac Straits regi()n : Landes,
area, pre-Illinoian Pleistocene:
K. K., 1.
Lessig, H. D., 8.
Red Cedar River basin: Stillwell,
Warnock 'Tierrace, McMahon Creek,
earlyPleistocene,
paleosols :H. D.
Schoolcraft County: Sinclair, W. C.
Lessig, H. D., 21.

426

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME>RI·CAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

GLACIAL GEOLOGY-Continued
GLACIAL GEOLOGY-Continued
Ohio-Continued
West Virginia, Ohio Valley terraces,
Wisconsin stage, cf. modern glaciP.rs :Globe Hill, pre-Wisconsin PleistoGoldthwait, R. P., 1.
cene, paleosols : Lessig, H. D., 1.
Ontario, Bristol Township: Ferguson,
Wisconsin, Baraboo district : Thwaites,
S. A.
F. T.
Hamilton area: Karrow, P. F.
Research : Black, R. F., 1.
Lindsay-Peterborough area, map :1Southwestern: Tri-State Geol. Field
Canada G. S., 6.
Conf.
London area : Friends Pleistocene
West-central: Friends Pleistocene
Geology Eastern Sec.
Midwestern.
Wisconsin
stage, stratlgrruphy :Yukon, coast, Herschel Island to King
Dreimanis, A., 1.
Point,
glacier
lee-thrusting:Oregon : Baldwin, E. M., 1 ; Wilkinson,
Mackay, J. R.
W. D., 1.
GLACIAL LAKES. See also Lakes, extinct.
Pennsylvania, Bucks County: Peltier,Alberta, Sturgeon Lake area: HenderL. C., 1.
lson, Eric P., 2.
Cayuga Lake, New York: N.Y. State
Northwestern:Pa.
Geologists;
Shepps, V. C., 1, 2.
Geol. Assoc.
Connecticut, New Britain quadrangle:
Pleistocene stages, single-glaciation concept: Lougee, R. J.
Simpson, H. E.
Labrador, central: Henderson, Eric
Quebec, central: Henderson, Eric P., 1.
P., 1.
Grondines area: Canada G. S., 62.
Lake Algonquin: Zumberge, J. H., 2.
Monts Notre-Dame, glacial deposits,
Michigan: Shelden, F. D.
petrology : Brochu, M., 3..
Lake Chicago, double Calumet stage:
Mt. Tremblant area: Laverdi~re, C.
Bretz, J H., 2.
Northeastern,glacialdrainage
Lake Edmonton, Alberta, northern :channels, regional slope of ice
Taylor, R. S.
sheet : Ives, J. D.
.Lake Farmington, Maine : Caldwell,
Yamaska area: Canada G. S., 63.
Retreats, dating, lichenometry: Beschel,
D. W.
R. E.
Lake Hitchcock, New England: S•egeriStrom, K.
Rhode Island, Providence quadrangle,
Lake Madawaska, New Brunswick:aquifers: Bierschenk, W. H., 2.
Canada G. S., 50.
Saskatchewan, Battleford area: Canada
G. S., 41.
Lake Missoula, Montana: Montagne,
J. M. de Ia.
Claybank area, subglacial drag strucLake Musselshell, Montana, spillways:
tures : Byers, A. R., 1.
Colton, R. B.
Swift Current area, Wisconsin stage:
Christiansen, E. A.
Lake Peace, Alberta-British Columbia :South Dakota, Big Bend dam site area,
Taylor, R. S.
Pleistocene terraces : Coogan,
Lake Souris, North Dakota-Manitoba:
A. H.
Powell, J. E.
Cary outwash, Potter, Walworth, andLake Tyrrell, Alberta, northern: Taylor,
Brookings Counties, petrography:
R. S.
Lee, K.-Y., 1.
Manitoba, Brandon area : Halstead,·Chester quadrangle: Tipton, M. J., 1.
E. C.
Dell Rapids quadrangle : Tipton,
Miette Lake, Alberta, northern : Taylor,
M. J., 2.
R. S.
Hartford quadrangle: Steece, F. V., 1.
Minnesota, Cook County, shorelines:
Sioux Falls quadrangle: Steece, F. V.,
Grout, F. F.
2.
Popular account: Ahlquist, G. R., 2.
Till-fabric studies, applications : DreiNew Jersey, Newark area: Jumikis,
manis, A., 4.
A.R.
Tillites, ancient, may be subaqueous
Nipissing Great Lakes: Zumberge,slides : Dott, R. H., Jr., 2.
J.H.,2.
United States, east of Rocky Mts., map:
North America, pro glacial remnants,
Flint, R. F.
distribution of relict crustaceans:
Landscapes: Shimer, J. A.
Ricker, K. E.
Middle West, Pleistocene: Heinzelin,
Northwest Territories, Keewatin DisJ. de.
trict, southern : Lee, H. A., 1.
Vermont, Mt. Mansfield quadrangle:
Ohio, northern : Forsyth, J. L.
Christman, R. A., 2.
Quebec, central: Henderson, Eric P., 1.
Washington, Buckley quadrangle: Crandell, D. R.
Washington,channeledscablands:
Channeled scablands : Bretz, J H., 1.
Bretz, J H., 1.

INDEXGLACIAL MAPS.

Bee Geologic maps ; Maps,
Miscellaneous, Physiographic.

427

GLACIERS-Continued.Alaska--continued
GLACIATION •Rockglaciers,
AlaskaRange :
Wahrhaftig, C. A.
.Alaska, Alaska Range, Johnson RlverSoutheastern,
post- Wisconsin
Tok area, Pleistocene : Holmes,
G. W., 2.
changes: Goldthwait, R. P., 2.
Alberta, Fort Macleod area : Canada
Alberta, Saskatchewan Glacier, moveG. S., 21.
ment, oxygen-isotope ratios in
Lake Athabasca area: Godfrey, J. D.
lee: Sharp, R. P., 1.
British Columbia, Atlin area: Aitken,
Boulder transport, maximum size, calJ. D.,l.
culation: Weertman, J., 2.
Whitesall Lake area : Duffell, S., 1.
British Columbia, Salmon Glacier,Canada, northeastern: Corbel, J., 2.
gravity study: Jacobs, J. A., 2.
Northern: Bird, John B.
Salmon Glacier, velocity : Mathews,
Causes, crustal-shifting theory : HapW.H.
good, C. H.
Colorado, Rocky Mtn. Park, popular
Continental, elementary account: Lauaccount: Rocky Mtn. Natureber, P.
Assoc.
Plant migration: ~ve, D.
Continental,
fluctuations,causes:Relics, popular account: Tilden,
Ewing, W. M., 1.
P.M., 2.
Electrical-resistivity studies, thickness
Cycles, fluctuation in atmospheric waterand properties: Keller, G. V., 6.
vapor, theory: Gosselink, J. G.
Flow law, creep tests on glacier andIowa, Quaternary substages : Rube,laboratory ice: Butkovich, T. R.,
R. V., 2.
1.
Labrador, central, late Wisconsin, iceTraveling waves: Weertman, J., 1.
flow directions : Henderson, Eric
Vertical 1profiles of velocity: Meier,P., 1.
M.F.
Manitoba, 'Plant migration: Love, D.
Greenland, high-arctic cf. temperMontana, Glacier National Park : Ross,
ate,
temperature sensitivity:
C. P., 1.
Fristrup, B.
Southwestern : Hall, W. B.
Icecap, thermal regimen: Nobles,
New Brunswick, Grand Falls area: CanL. H.,1.
ada G. S., 50.
Jakobshavns Isbrre, retreat, 1850North America, Pleist<X!ene, position of
1953: Georgi, J.
ice centers, distribution of relict
Northwestern, icecap margin: Nobles,
crustaceans in proglactal lakes :L. H., 3.
Ricker, K. E.
Northwest Territories, Keewatin ice
Nunatarssuaq, ice-clitr motion: White,
divide, lee-flow directions : Lee,
S. E.
H. A.,l.
Ice-tunnel deformation, Camp Red
Thelon Valley, plngo, radiocarbon age,
Rock: Hilty, R. E.
deglaciation indicator: Craig,
P-Mtn. glacier, regime: Griffiths,
B. G., 1.
T. M.
Ohio, western, Pleistocene, forest burial :Southwestern, variations, 1800-1955 :Burns, G. W.
Weidick, A.
Wisconsin stage, cf. modern glaciers :Thule area, patterned moraine, forGoldthwait, R. P., 1.
mation over 'melting ice: Corte,
Quebec, central, late Wisconsin, ice-flow
A. E.
directions: Henderson, Eric P., 1.
Physical properties of ice : ButkoHudson Strait shoreline, Pleistocene:vich, T. R., 2.
Robitaille, B.
Plasticity: Landauer, J. K.
United States, landscapes: Shimer, J. A.
Tuto area, ice clltr, tunnel studies :Washington, Buckley quadrangle: CranRausch, D. 0.
dell, D. R.
Ice, crystal fabrics and structures, cf.
GLACIERS.
laboratory-deformed:
Rigsby,Alaska, Jarvis Glacier, Alaska Range,
0. P.
gravity studies: Ostenso, N. A.
Ice-tunnel deformation, grid measureLemon Creek Glacier, budget study:
ment: Butkovich, T. R., 3.
LaChapelle, E. R., 1.
Mexico: Lorenzo, J. L.
Surficial movement: Wilson, C. R.
Model, Malaspina-type, motion of eerMcCall Glacier, Romanzof Mts. :pentine medial moraines: McSater, J. E.
Cutchen, W. T.
Malaspina Glacier, movement, oxygenisotope ratios in ice: Sharp,
Motion studies, time-lapse camera methR. P.,l.
od : MUler, R. D., 2.

428

BIBL10GRAPHY OF NORTH AMBRJCAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

GNEISs-Continued
GLACIERB-Continued
Pennsylvania, Boyertown quadrangle :Northwest Territories, Gilman Glacier,Buckwalter, T. V., Jr.
Ellesmere Island: HattersleyBucks County : Freedman, J.
Smith, G. ; Weber, J. R.
Quebec, Dollier-Charron area: Neale,
Oregon, Mt. Hood, recent changes :E. R. W., 1.
Handewith, H. J., Jr.
'Litchfield-Leslie area, mineral asOxygen-isotope ratios in ice: Epstein,semblages : Kretz, R. A.
s., 2.
McLachlin-Booth area : Lyall, H. B.,
Relation to movement: Sharp, R. P.,
2.
1.
Rohault area: Gilbert, J. E. J.
Physics of movement, symposium:
Rhode Island, Carollna-Quonochontaug
Internat. Geod. Geophys. Union
quadrangles : Moore, G. E., Jr.,
Assoc. Set. Hydrology.
Slocum quadrangle: Power, W. R., Jr.
Washington, Blue Glacier, budget study :Virginia, Floyd County, Precambrian:
LaChapelle, E. R., 2.
Dietrich, R. V.
Blue Glacier, ice petrofabrics : Kamb,
Wyoming, Beartooth Mts., Gardnerw. B., 2.
Lake area, structures and granitNisqually Glacier, maximum recent
ization : Harris, R. L., Jr.
advance : Sigafoos, R. S.
Beartooth Mts., Lonesome Mtn. area,
GLAUCONITE.
orbicular: Leveson, D. J.
Absolute-age determinations:
Kulp,
Bighorn Mts., Precambrian: OsterJ. L., 1.
wald, F. W., 2.
Canada, western, Fernie group : FreGOLD.
bold, H. W. L., 2.
Alaska, Chichagof Island, northwestMixed layering, determination by Indexern : Rossman, D. L., 2.
!Of refraction : Toler, L. G.
Glacier Bay, Reid Inlet area : RossPaleozoic, lower, K-A and Rb-Sr ages :man, D. L., 1.
Hurley, P.M., 3.
British Columbia, Atlin area: Aitken,
GLOSSARIES. See also Catalogs.
J.D., 1.
Coal petrology, proposed international:
Vernon area: Jones, A. G.
Cady, Gilbert H.
California, Lake Elsinore quadrangle :GNEISS.
Engel, R. L. H.
Arizona, Catalina gneiss, Santa CataDeposits, classification : W1lliamson,lina Mts. : Du Bois, R. L., 2.
D. R., 4.
Coexisting mineral phases, distribution
Idaho, North Fork quadrangle: Anderof elements: Kretz, R. A.
son, A. L.
Colorado, McKinley Mtn. area : ChristMontana, Helena area : Sahlnen, U. M.,'man, R. A., 1.
1.
Connecticut, Mt. Tom hornblende gneiss
Nicaragua, Murra area: Giudice, D.
and Mine H1ll granite gneiss :del, 1.
Gates, R. M.
Northwest Territories, Yellowknife disDelaware, Wilmington complex: Ward,
trict, origin: Boyle, R. W., 2.
R. F.
Nova Scotia, Shubenacadie-Kennetcook
Greenland, Nathorsts Land, migmatiza.area : Stevenson, I. M.
tion : Zweifel, H.
Ontario, Cochenour W1llans mine :Montana, Beartooth Mts., Lonesome
Kuryliw, C. J.
Mtn. area, orbicular : Leveson,
Oregon, Granite district: Koch, G. S.,
D. J.
Jr.
New Jersey, Cranberry Lake area,
Quebec, Chibougamau area : Precamsaprolitic, postglacial origin :brian .
.Minard, J. P.
Saskatchewan, northern, Precambrian:
New York, Nicholville quadrangle:
Beck, L. S.
Postel, A. W.
South Carolina, Landrum mine : Smith,Southeastern, Fordham gneiss, OrdoL.L.
vician ( ?) , stratigraphic rela- GRABENS, Texas, Terlingua mercury distions: Prucha, J. J.
trict: Yates, R. G.
Northwest Territories, Abitau Lake GRANITE.
area, pseudomigmatitic: Harry,
Arizona, Oracle granite, foliation: Mayo,.W. T.
E. B., 3.
Baffin Island, Cumberland Sound
British Columbia, Upper Jurassic-Lowerarea : Canada G. S., 7.
Cretaceous : Aitken, J. D., 2.
Ontario, Wollaston and Chandos Lake
Callfornia, Inyo batholith, Pellisier.plutons, paragneisses, decrepitagranite, nonmetamorphic origin :tion studies : Saha, A. K., 1.
Emerson, D. 0., 2.

INDEX

429

GRAPTOLITHINA-Continued
GRANITJD-Continued
De8mograptu8 oanceZZatus, Ordovician,Canada, lognormal distribution of lead :Minnesota, Stewartville doloDurovic, s.
mite : Sloan, R. E., 1.
Complex, sampling patterns for quanNew York, Deepk111 shale, Ordovician,titative modal analysis: Whitten,
zones: Berry, W. B. N., 2.
E.H.T.
Taconic area, Cambrian-Ordovician :Emplacement, plutons classified by
Berry, W. B. N., 1.
crustal zones : Buddington, A. F.
Northwest Territories, Cape Phillips
Gem materials, collecting: Van Landformation, Ordovician-Sllurian,ingham, S. L.
Cornwallis and Little Cornwall1s
Greenland, Nathorsts Land : Zweifel, H.
Islands : Thorsteinsson, R., 1.
Magmatic differentiation: Whitfield, J.
Oklahoma, Arbuckle and Ouachita Mts.,
M.,2.
Cambrian-Sllurian, correlation:
Melting experiments, effect of C02 :Decker, C. E.
Wyllie, P. J., 5.
Vermont, Taconic area, Cambrian-OrdoNevada, In yo batholith, Pellisiervician: Berry, W. B. N., 1.
granite, nonmetamorphic origin :GRAVEL. See aZBo Construction materials;
Emerson, D. 0., 2.
Pebbles; Sediments.
Nitrogen and fixed ammonium in sllicate
Alberta, Sturgeon Lake area : Hendercrystal lattice: Stevenson, F. J.
son, Eric P., 2.
North America, emplacement of plutons,
California, Alameda Creek, size andexamples: Buddington, A. F.
sphericity analyses : Inderbltzen,
North Carolina, Mt. Airy, origin, expanA.L.
sion domes and shear cones :Idaho, Elk City region, Tertiary : Reid,
Lowry, W. D., 1.
R.R.,1.
Wake County, pluton: Dumas, E. M.
Massachusetts, Shelburne Falls quadOntario, Bancroft area, uraniferous :rangle : Segerstrom, K.
Hewitt, D. F.
Minnesota, northern, stream valleys,
Kalladar area, pebbles in conglomeropenwork deposits : Braden, G.
ate, metamorphism: Walton, M.
E.,l.
S., Jr.
Southeastern, emplacement of plu- GRAVITATION. See Geophysical investigations ; Geophysics.
tons : Saha, A. K., 2.
Wollaston and Chandos Lake plutons, GREENLAND. See also Arctic America.
Arctic bibliography : Arctic Inst. Northdecrepitation studies : Saha, A.
America.
K.,1.
Engineering geology, lee tunnel, Tuto
United States, western, quartz diorite
area: Rausch, D. 0.
boundary line, sialic cf. simatic
Geochemical study, Skrergaard intrusion
origin: Moore, J. G.
smcates, trace-elements uptake:
Uranium and thorium content, cf. genWilliams, R. J. P.
eral petrology: Whitfield, J.
Seismic ~urvey, Thule area: RHthllsM., 1.
berger, H., 1, 2.
Weathered, texture and mineralogy:
Areas described.
McEwen, M. C.
East-central coast : Sorgenfrei, T.
Yukon, Upper Jurassic-Lower CretaceEconomlo geolof/11.
ous: Aitken, J. D., 2.
Radioactive minerals, Julianehaab disGRANITIZATION. See al80 Metamorphism;
trict: Bondam, J.
Metasomatism.
Werner Bjerge massif, possib111tles:
British Columbia, Coast Mts., pre-TerBearth, P.
tiary: Roddick, J. A.
Geologic maps.
Granitic plutons, role in emplacement :Moskusoksefjord area: Butler, H.
Buddington, A. F.
Nathorsts Land: Zweifel, H.
Newfoundland, eastern, Gander Lake
Ntlgssuaq Peninsula, coastal : Koch, B.
group: Jenness, S. E., 2.
E.
Solid-state diffusion, intergranular pathWerner Bjerge massif: Bearth, P.
ways: Naughton, J. J.
HiBtoricaZ geology.
Washington, Entiat Mts., quartz diorite
Alkalic intrusions, Cretaceous-Tertiary,complex : Crowder, D. F.
northeastern: Bearth, P.
Wyoming, Beartooth Mts., Gardner
East-central: Butler, H.
Lake area : Harris, R. L., Jr.
Ivigtut area: Berthelsen, A.
GRAPHITE,
exploration,
spectrochemical
Jameson Land, Jurassic, correlation
analysis of soil : Dennen, W. H.
with northwestern Europe : Cal·GUPTOLITHIN.i..
lomon, J. H.
Arkansas, Ouachita Mts., CambrianMoskusoksefjord area, Devonian : BUtSilurian, correlation: Decker,
ler, H.
C. E.
694528--.61-~28

430

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME,RICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

GREENLAND-Continued
Historical geology-continued

Nathorsts Land, Precambrian-Devonian:
Zweifel, H.
Nftgssuaq Peninsula, Tertiary, nonmarine : Koch, B. E.
Mineralogy.

Ivigtut area : Berthelsen, A.
Julianehaab district, nepheline syenite
minerals, description and origin :
Dan~,

M.

Skrergaard intrusion, uranium distribution : Hamilton, E. I.
Werner Bjerge massif, alkalic rocks:
Bearth, P.
Paleontology.

GREENLAND-Continued
Physical geology-continued

Moskusoksefjord area, Devonian: Butler, H.
Nathorsts Land: Zweifel, H.
Nftgssuaq Peninsula, coastal : Koch,
B. E.
Nunatarssuaq, ice-cliff motion : White,
S.E.
Ice-tunnel deformation, Camp Red
Rock : Hilty, R. E.
P-Mtn. glacier, regime: Griffiths, T. M.
Thule area, glaciers, plasticity : Landauer, J. K.
Werner Bjerge massif: Bearth, P.
Physiographic geology.

Glaciers, variations, 180().-1955, southwestern: Weidick, A.
Icecap margin, northwestern: Nobles,
L. H., 3.
Kong Oscars Fjord, pingos: Muller,
R.
Fritz.
Devonian, east-central, lists: Butler, H.
Permafrost in arid climates, cf. moist:
Fishes, Dipnoi, Late Devonian, eastern:
Davies, W. E., 2.
Lehman, J.-P.
Pleistocene glaciation, northeastern:
Plants, Nftgssuaq Peninsula, Paleocene:
Krinsley, D. B.
Koch, B. E.
Thule area, patterned ground, experiScoresby Sound, Triassic-Jurassic, cf.
mental formation cf. natural
Sweden : Lundblad, B.
moraine : Corte, A. E.
Trilobites, Proliostracus, Early Cambrian, statistical analysis: Shaw, GROUND wATER. For areal, see subheading
Ground water under the states
A.B.
and countries. Bee also ArtesianPetrology.
waters and wells; Springs;
Basalt province, Tertiary sequence,
Thermal waters.
western : Munck, S.
Buried-valley aquifers : Miller, D. W.
Ivigtut area : Berthelsen, A.
Chloride concentration, origin, CaliJulianehaab district, nepheline syenite
fornia: Davis, S. N.
minerals, description and origin :Chloride determination from core samDanjiS, M.
ples: Swarzenski, W. V., 1.
Moskusoksefjord area : Butler, H.
Coastal aquifer, dynamic balance with
Nathorsts Land, metamorphic andsalt water: Cooper, H. H., Jr.
migmatitic rocks: Zweifel, H.
Exploration: Ackerman, E. A.; Mlller,
Skmrgaard intrusion, magmatic difL.M.
ferentiation: Shimazu, Y.
Flow in compressible strata : ScheidegUranium distribution:
Hamilton,ger, A. E., 1.
E. I.
Geochemistry: Hem, J. D.
Snow,high-density,
petrofabrics :High pressures in porous rocks, appliFuchs, A.
cation to overthrust mechanics:
Thule area, glacier lee: Butkovich,
Hubbert, M. K.
T.R., 2,.
Hydraulics of flow: Ferris, J. G.
Ubekendt Ejland, picritic sill, sinking
Hydrology, textbook : Todd, D. K.
olivine: Bailey, E. B.
Hydrothermal solutions, sulfur-isotope
Werner Bjerge massif, alkalic rocks:
ratios: Jensen, M. L., 1.
Bearth, P.
Laws of behavior: Lohse, E. A.
Physical geology.
Nonmeteoric, genetic types: Thomas,
Basalt province, Tertiary volcanism,
H. E.
western: Munck, S.
Nuclear explosions, underground, contamination studies: Higgins,
Glaciers, high-arctic cf. temperate,
temperature sensitivity : FristG. H.
rup, B.
Popular account: Bittinger, M. W.;
Widmer, K., 1.
Icecap, thermal regimen: Nobles, L. H.,
1.
Questions answered : Pearl, R. M.
Tuto area: Rausch, D. 0.
Radioactive-waste disposal into salIvigtut area : Berthelsen, A.
aquifers : Roedder, E. W., 1.
Jakobshavns Isbrre, retreat, 1850-1953 .
Uranium deposition in carbonaceous
Georgi, J.
materials: Denson, N. M., 1.
Ammonoid zones, Jameson Land, Middle Jurassic: Callomon, J. H.
Conifers, Cape Stewart formation, Jurassic, Scoresby Sound : Florin,

INDEX

431

GROUND W ATER-Contlnued
GUIDEBOOKS-Continued
Uranium solution and redeposition:
Montana-Continued
Garrels, R. M., 2.
Western : Geol. Soc. America Rocky
GUATEMALA. Bee also Central America.
M:tn. Sec.
Areas described.
New Mexico, Sacramento Mts.: Soc.
General: Walper, J. L.
Econ. Paleontologists and MinEconomic geology.
eralogists Permian Basin Sec.
Mineral deposits, Antillean Cordillera,
Sangre de Cristo Mts., southern: Panpossiblllties: Ljunggren, P.
handle Geol. Soc., 2.
Paleontology.
Silver City-Santa Rita-Hurley area,
Crocodilian, Petlin, Pleistocene : Mook,
popular : Schilling, J. H.
C.C.,2.
West-central: N. Mex. Geol. Soc.
Petrology.
New York, Cayuga Lake basin: N.Y.
Rablnal-Salama area, granites andState Geol. Assoc.
gneisses: Ljunggren, P.
Washington County: New EnglandPhysical geology.
Intercollegiate Geol. Conf.
Antillean Cordillera core, Alpine andNorth
Carolina,
Albemarle-Denton
Hercynian orogenies : Ljunggren,quadrangles : Carolina Geol. Soc.
P.
Chrupel Hill-Rolesville area : Geol.
Physiographic geology.
Soc. America Southeastern Sec.,
General: Walper, J. L.
1.
GUIDEBOOKS. See also Excursions.
Fayetteville area : Geol. Soc. America
Alabama, west-central, Upper CretaSoutheastern Sec., 2.
Oklahoma, Ouachita Mts.: Cline, L. M.,
ceous : Miss. Geol. Soc.
Alberta, Cadomin area : Edmonton
1.
Ontario, London area, glacial geology :Geol. Soc.
Friends
Pleistocene
GeologyDrumheller area : Alberta Soc. Petroleum Geologists.
Eastern Sec.
Oregon, road logs : Wilkinson, W. D., 1.
Moose Mtn. area: Alberta Soc. PeOrganization and publication: Fentress,
troleum Geologists.
Arizona, southern : Ariz. Geol. Soc.
G. H.
Pennsylvania, central : Geol. Soc.
Arkansas, Arkansas Valley basin,southwestern : Fort Smith Geol.
America.
Northwestern : Pa. Geologists.
Soc.
Puerto Rico, central and western:
Ouachita Mts. : Cline, L. M., 1.
Navarro de Haydon, R.
California, Chico Martinez Creek area :San Joaquin Geol. Soc.
South Carolina, Coastal Plain : Siple,
Colorado, Sand Wash-Piceance Creek
G. E., 1.
Texas, Brazos River valley, Cretaceousbasins : Rocky Mtn. Assoc.
Geologists.
Tertiary : Soc. Econ. Paleontologists and Mineralogists Gulf
Florida, Cenozoic type localities : Purl,
H. S., 2.
Coast Sec., 2.
McLennan County : Baylor Geol. Soc.
Gulf Coastal Plain, north-central, ReNorthern, upper Permian and Quatcent sediments: Gulf Coast
Assoc. Geol. Socs.
ernary: North Texas Geol. Soc.
llllnois, southeastern : Ill. Geol. Soc.
Oldham County, Saddleback Pueblo
and Rotten Hill fossil site:
Kansas, Lawrence-Hutchinson area:
Assoc. Am. State Geologists.
Panhandle Geol. Soc., 1.
Rio Grande embayment, upper: CorSouth-central : Kans. Geol. Soc., 2.
pus Christi Geol. Soc.
Kentucky, Nelson County area: Geol.
Soc. Ky.
Val Verde basin : West Texas GeolLouisiana, southern: Russell, R. J., 2.
Soc.
Mexico, M~xico, D. F., to Chichen Itza,
Utah, Provo to Bryce Canyon and Zion
Yucatan: Internat. Geol. Cong.
National Parks: Brigham Young
Mexico.
Univ. Dept. Geology.
Saltillo-Galeana area, Coahuila-Nuevo
Southern Oquirrh Mts. to northern
Boulter Mts. : Utah Geol. Soc.
Le6n : South Texas Geol. Soc.
Michigan, Mackinac Island and Straits
Wasatch-Uinta Mts. transition area:
region : Michigan Basin Geol.
Intermountain Assoc. Petroleum
Soc., 1.
Geologists.
Mississippi, northeastern, Upper CretaVermont, west-central: New Englandceous : Miss. Geol. Soc.
Intercollegiate Geol. Conf.
Montana, Bighorn Basin : Wyo. Geol.
Virginia, Cacapon Mtn. area: AppalaAssoc.
chian Geol. Soc.
WeBt Virginia, Cacapon Mtn. area :Sawtooth Mts.-Disturbed belt area:
Blllings Geol. Soc.
Appalachian Geol. Soc.

432

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERI<CAN GEOLOGY, 1959

GUIDEBOOKS-Continued
GYPSUM-Continued
Manitoba: Bannatyne, B. B.
Wisconsin, southwestern: Tri-State
Mexico, Sierra del Frane, Nuevo Le6n,
Geol. Field Conf.
intrusive in folds: Murray, G.
West-central, glacial geology: Friends
E., 1.
Pleistocene Midwestern.
New Brunswick, origin: Sund, J. 0.
Wyoming, Bighorn Basin : Wyo. Geol.
New Mexico : Weber, R. H., 1.
Assoc.
Alteration to Capitan limestone:
Wasatch-Uinta Mts. transition area:
Intermountain Assoc. Petroleum
Moore, G. W., 2.
Geologists.
Newfoundland, southwestern: Baird,
D. M., 3.
Washakie Basin : Rocky Mtn. Assoc.
Southwestern, Carboniferous belt:
Geologists.
GULli' COASTAL PLAIN.
McKillop, J. H.
Excursion, Eocene-Oligocene, central :Nicaragua, Santa Rosa del Pefi6n area:
Soc. Econ. Paleontologists andZoppis Bracci, L., 2.
Mineralogists Gulf Coast Sec., 1.
Northwest Territories, Ellef Ringnes
Guidebook, Recent sediments, northIsland, Isachsen dome, erosion
central : Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol.
resistance : Saint-Onge, D.
Socs.
Texas, alteration to Capitan limestone :Economic geoZogu.
Moore, G. W., 2.
Oil and gas, eastern: Braunstein, J., 2. HAITI. See also West Indies.
Petroleum, salt domes, area-uplift facBauxite: Salas, G. P., 1.
tor: Halbouty, M. T.
Geologic map, sketch: Salas, G. P., 1.
Historical geology.
Microfossils, planktonic, Late CretaCenozoic, southern: Williamson, J. D. M.
ceous : Ayala Castaiiares, A.
Eocene-Oligocene, central : Soc. Econ. HALITE. See also Evaporites ; Salts.
Paleontologists and MineralSynthetic, liquid inclusions, vacuole
ogists Gulf Coast Sec., 1.
disappearance, geothermometer :Mineralogy.
McCulloch, D. S.
Clay minerals, diagenetic conversion
Thermoluminescence, natural crystals:
with depth, Wilcox formation,
Halperin, A.
Eocene: Burst, J. F., Jr.
HAWAII.
Physical geology.
Gibbsite amygdules, Haiku bauxite area,
Cenozoic, southern: Williamson, J.D. M.
Maul : Sherman, G. D.
Eastern: Braunstein, J., 2.
Ground-water resources: Hawaii Water
Salt domes: Clark, G. C.
Authority.
Growth rate, relation to local unHaleakala volcano, Maul, age of lava
conformities: Sovinsky, V. N.
flows : Reber, G.
Sedimentation, consolidation mechanics
Selenium in volcanic rocks: Davidson,of clayey rocks, cause of highD. F.
fluid pressures: Rubey, W. W.
Springs of varying salinity, Pearl HarPhysiographic geology.
bor area: Cooper, H. H., Jr.
Coastal regions : Russell, R. J ., 1.
GuLli' or MEXICO. See also Submarine geo- HEAVY MINERALS. See also the individual
minerals ; Placers.
logy.
Alaska, Sentinel HUl and Fish Creek
Bay of Campeche : Creager, J. S.
areas, test wells : Robinson, F.
Continental shelf, Cretaceous-QuaterM.,2.
nary: Atwater, G. I., 1.
Square Lake and Wolf Creek areas:
Continental shelf and slope, pinnacles
Collins, F. R.
and faults : Goedicke, T. R. E.
Alberta, Athabasca sandstone, correlaContinental slope off Florida, topogtion: Gravenor, C. P., 2.
raphy: Jordan, G. F.
Arkansas, Wilcox formation sands:
Petroleum, continental shelf: Atwater,
Jones, E. L.
G. I., 1.
California, central, granitic plutons :Sediments, Recent, clay minerals : Meyer,
Spotts, J. H.
J.W.
Halfmoon-Monterey Bays, b e a c h
GYPSUM. See also Evaporites.
sands: Hutton, C. 0., 1.
California, Bristol-Cadiz-D a n b y Dry
Santa Cruz Mts., lower Tertiary :Lakes, cores : Bassett, A. M.
Beveridge, A. J.
Conversion to hemihydrate, X-ray inCanada, Maritime Provinces, sand andvestigation, continuous: Droste,
gravel deposits: McLeod, C. R.
J. B., 2.
Illinois, Illinois No. 2 coal underclay:
Dehydration, anhydrite crystal strucParham, W. E., 2.
ture : Atojl, M.
Paleosols, Sangamon, t111 profiles cf.
Georgia, Dahlonega area, efDorescent,outwash: Brophy, J. A.
origin : Gardner, C.

INDEX

433

HEAVY l'diNERALB--Continued
HISTORICAL GEOLOGY-Continued
Ilmenite, alteration, beach sands :Lafayette College: Beerbower, J.
Bailey, S. W.
R.,2.
Michigan, Munising sandstone, correlaRensselaer Polytechnic Institute: Lation with Wisconsin : Driscoll,
Fleur, R. G.
E.G.
Textbook, material to be included: DryNew Jersey, southern, ilmenite sands:den, A. L., Jr., 2.
Johnson, M. E.
HISTORY. See also Associations, etc.; SurNew York, Long Island, north cf. south
veys.
shores, size and weight analyses:
Age of the earth, theories, Moses toCharlier, R. H., 1.
Darwin: Haber, F. C., 1.
North Carolina, Coastal Plain, CretaAmerican Association for the Advance.ceous-Tertlary : Dryden, A. L.,
ment of Science : Mather, K. F •Jr., 1.
Evolution, forerunners of Darwin :Glass, H. B.
Oklahoma, Ardmore basin, PennsylNewton to Darwin: Greene, J. C.
vanian sandstones : Jacobsen, C.
Pre-Darwin ideas, 19th century:L., 1.
Lovejoy, A. 0.
Sedimentary petrology, regional analFossil record, idea of time process,yses : Andel, T. H. van.
t18th century : Haber, F. C., 3.
South Carolina, Coastal Plain, distribuPre-18th century interpretations:tion: Siple, G. E., 2.
.Haber, F. C., 2.
Texas, Bastrop County, Eocene sands:
Geology, popularization : Pangbom, M:.
Folk, R. L., 1.
W., Jr.
United States, Illinois No. 2 coal underGeology as public function: Back, W., 1.
clay, eastern interior basin: Parham, W. E., 2.
Hayden Survey: Howell, J. V., 3.
Maryland, chromite mining : Pearre,Utah, central, North Horn formation,
Cretaceous-Paleocene, differentiaN.C.
tion: Lee, K.-Y., 2.
New Mexico, Sacramento Mts., formaVirginia, Middle River drainage basin,tion names: Cave, H. S.
country rocks and soils: Carroll,
New York, Ulster County, geologic
D.,2.
investigations: Friedman, J. D.,South River tributaries, stream sands,
1.
variation, source : Carroll, D., 1.
Oregon and Washington Territories,
Wisconsin, Munising sandstone, corgeologicalsurvey,1851-56:
rela tlon with Michigan : Driscoll,Lange, E. F.
E.G.
Paleobotany : Just, T. K., 2.
HELIUl'd. See Elements.
Asa Gray's contributions : Dupree,
HEUATITE. See also Iron.
A. H.
Hard, origin in itabirite: Park, C. F.,
Paleontology, Button's infiuence: M:aldonado-Koerdell, M:., 1.
Jr.
Magnetic properties, single crystals :Darwin's infiuence: Cramer, H. R., 3.
19.08-58, symposium : Stumm, E. C.
Lin, S.T.
Vertebrate, natural-selection concept:
HISTORICAL GEOLOGY. For areal, see subbeading Historical geology under·Wilson, John A., 1.
Pennsylvania, chromite mining: Pearre,
the states and countries. See
also the geologic systems ; CorN.C.
relations; Geologic history.
Geologic literature: Cramer, B. R., 1.
Petroleum geology: Dickey, P. A., 2.
Absolute-age measurements, reliability
and applications : Tilton, G. R.
North America: Owen, E. W.
Petroleum industry, 1859-1959: OU and
Beginnings, Charles Lyell : Eiseley, L.
Gas Jour., 1.
c., 2.
Photogeology : Landen, D.
Fossll record, idea of time process, 18th
century: Haber, F. C., 3.
Smithsonian Institution, early : Oehser,
Geochronology, methods, evaluation:
P. H.
Cook, M.A.
United States, earliest geologic maps:
Geologic time scale, isotope revision :Wells, J. W.
Kulp, J. L., 4.
U.S. Geological Survey: Nolan, T. B.
Paleozoic coal measures, stra.tigraphic HOLOTHUROIDEA.
classification: Wanless, H. R., 2.
Indiana, Rockford limestone, Permian :Quaternary, nomenclature and classificaGutschick, R. C., 1.
tion problems : Am. Comm. Strat.
Sclerites, statistical analysis, classifiNomenclature.
cation problems: Hampton, J. S.
Post-V a 1 d e r s time, terminology :HONDURAS.
Cooper, W. S.
Geologic map, northeastem : Helbig,
Teaching, Bryn Mawr College : Dryden,
K.M.
A. L., Jr., 2.

434

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

HONDURAS-Continued
Historical and physical geology : Mills,
R. A.
Northeastern: Helbig, K. M.
Petroleum, possibilities: Mills, R. A.
HORNBLENDE. See Amphibole.
HYDROCARBONS. See also Asphalt; Bituminous rocks and sands.
Formation in Recent sediments, cf.
petroleum : Hanson, William E.
Liquid, effect of sea water: Chilingar,
G. V.
Pennsylvania,
Washington
County,grahamite dikes in Pittsburgh
coal : Koppe, E. F., 2.
Petroleum origin : Kidwell, A. L.
Petroleum source, natural solubilizers
in waters: Baker, E. G.
Selective accumulation by water:
Meinschein, W. G.
Wyoming, Fremont County, Mesaverde
formation, Cretaceous, dopplerite: Vine, J. D., 4.
HYDROLOGY. See Ground water.
HYDROTHERMAL ALTERATION. See also Metasomatism.
Arizona, Mission copper deposit : Richard, K. E.
Arizonite, from tlmenite : Karkhana vala, M. D., 3.
Biotite to vermiculite: Bassett, W. A., 1.
.Colorado, Front Range mineral belt,
patterns, relation to ore veins:
HonzaJez-Bonorino, F.
Experimental data: Meyer, C.
Experimental investigation on K-feldspar and mica systems, applications: Hemley, J. J.
Granodiorite wallrocks: Meyer, C.
Greenland, Werner Bjerge massif:
Bearth, P.
Idaho, Gem monzonite stocks area :~Crosby, G. M.
Mexico, Guanajuato district, rhyolitic
intrusive complex replacing red
conglomerate : Schulze, G., 2.
Zacatecas district, rhyolitic intrusivecomplex replacing red conglomerate : Schulze, G., 1.
Michigan, Portage Lake lava series,
amygdule zones : Stoiber, R. E.
Mississippi Valley, upper, lead-zinc district: Hey!, A. V., Jr., 1.
Mississippi Valley type ore deposits:
Behre, C. H., Jr., 1.
Montana, Libby vermiculite deposit :Bassett, W. A., 1.
New Mexico, Cochiti mining district,arglllization : Bundy, W. M.
Magdalena mining district: Tltley,
S. R., 2.
Northwest
Territories,
Yellowknife
district, gold-bearing volatiles :Boyle, R. W., 2.
Oresolutions,temperature-fugacity
relations of 0, S, and C02 : Holland, H. D.

HYDROTHERMAL ALTERATION-Continued
Oregon, Buffalo gold mine, Granite
district: Koch, G. S., Jr.
Porphyry copper deposits,
facies:Creasey, S. C.
Origin : Burnham, C. W., 3.
Puerto Rico, southeastern : Hildebrand,
F. A.
Solutions, composition and chemical
reaction: Schwartz, G. M., 2.
Sulfur-isotope ratios : Jensen, M. L.,
1.
Utah, Bismark Peak quadrangle: Foster, J. M.
Ophir Hill mine, micaceous minerals :Weintraub, J.
Utah Valley, Great Blue-Manning
Canyon formations, shales, pyrophyllite: Ehlmann, A. J., 1.
Vermont, Elizabeth copper mine: Howard, P. F.
Volcanic glass, zeolites: DiPiazza, J. J.
Wallrock: Schwartz, G. M., 2.
HYDROZOA. See Stromatoporoidea.
ICE.
Bibliography : U.S. Llbr. Cong. SIPRE
Bib!. Proj.
Crystal fabrics and structures, glacierand laboratory-deformed lee:Rigsby, G. P.
Flow law, creep tests on glacier andartificial ice: Butkovich, T. R., 1.
Vertical profiles of velocity in glaciers: Meier, M. F.
Glacier, oxygen-isotope ratios, relation
to movement: Sharp, R. P., 1.
Physics of movement, symposium: Internat. Geod. Geophys. Union
Assoc. Sci. Hydrology.
Greenland, glacier ice, plasticity : Landauer, J. K.
Nunatarssuaq, ice-cliff motion: White,
S. E.
Thule area, physical properties: Butkovich, T. R., 2.
Tuto area, glacier lee, excavation
studies : Rausch, D. 0.
Ice cliffs : Rausch, D. 0.
Mechanical properties: Butkovich, T.
R., 4.
Northwest
Territories,
lee-pushedridges : Nichols, R. L.
Recrystallization, orientation: Kamb,W.B.,l.
Washington, Blue Glacier, petrofabrics:
Kamb, W. B., 2.
IDAHO.
Bibliography, 1941-57: Ross, C. P., 2.
Ground water: U.S. Geol. Survey,
Water Res. Div. Ground-Water
Br.
Geochemical prospecting, Coeur d'Alene
district, smelter contamination:
Canney, F. C., 1.
Geophysical investigation, Snake River
Plain, northern boundary : Malde,
H.E.,2.

435

INDEX
IDAHO-Continued
Economic geology.

Coal, uraniferous, Fall Creek area :Vine, J. D., 1.
Lead, Coeur d'Alene district, Precambrian mineralization : Long, Austin.
Lead-zinc, Coeur d'Alene district, Pine
Creek area, mineralization: Gin,
T.T.
Lignite, uraniferous, Goose Creek district : Mapel, W. J ., 1.
Mineral resources, North Fork quadrangle : Anderson, A. r •.
Silver-lead, Lucky Friday mine, Coeurd'Alene district: Folwell, W. T.
Silver-lead-zinc, Gem monzonite stocks
area: Crosby, G. M.
Geologic maps.

Big Wood River-Silver CreE!k area:
Smith, Rex 0.
Elk City region: Reid, R. R., ll.
Fall Creek area: Vine, J. D., :L.
Goose Creek district: Mapel, W. J., 1.
Index : Boardman, L., 1.
North Fork quadrangle: Anderson, A. L.
Stanley uranium area: Kern, B. F.
Ground water.

Bibliography: U.S. Geol. Survey, Water
Res. Div. Ground-Water Br.
Big Wood River-Silver Crellk area:
Smith, Rex 0.
Snake River basalt, aquifer te11ts: Walton, W. C.
Historical geology.

Brazer limestone, Mississippian, Lost
River Range, southern: Wornardt, W. W., Jr.
Coeur d'Alene district, Precambrianmineralization, lead-lead age :Long, Austin.
Elk City region, Precambrian, Jurassic,
and Tertiary orogenies : Reid,
R. R., 1.
Fall Creek area, Jurassic-Cr,etaceous:
Vine, J. D., 1.
Goose Creek district, Cenozoi<! : Mapel,
w. J.,1.
North Fork quadrangle, Precambrianand Cenozoic : AndersoiJt, A. L.
Paleozoic, upper, central: Thomasson,
M. R., 2.
Upper, central and eastern: Thomasson, M. R., 1.
Precambrian-Cambrian
unconformity,
northern : Campbell, A. B.
Mineralogy.

Carbonates, Bunker Hlll mine, phasestudies: Shaw, H. R.
Elk City region : Reid, R. R., 1.
Fluorapatite, Fort Hall phosphate deposits : Lund, E. H., 1.
Gem monzonite stocks area: Crosby,
G.M.
Kyanlte-garnet gedritlte, Oro1l.no area :Hietanen, A. M.
Stanley uranium area: Kern, B. F.

IDAHO-Continued
Paleontology.

Brachiopods, Saturday Mtn. formation,
Ordovician, Lemhi Range : Ross,
R. J., Jr.
Brazer limestone, Mississippian, Lost
River Range, southern: Wornardt, W. W., Jr.
Invertebrates, St. Charles limestone,
Cambrian, Ptychaspis faunule :Lochman-Balk, C., 3.
Rodents, microtine, Pliocene-Pleistocene local faunas : Hibbard,

c.w.

Trilobites, St. Charles limestone, Cambrian, Ptychaspis faunule : Lochman-Balk, C., 3.
Petrology.

Bunker Hill mine, carbonates, hydrothermal differentiation: Shaw,
H. R.
Coeur d'Alene district, Pine Creek area,
mineralization: Gin, T. T.
Elk City region : Reid, R. R., 1.
Fall Creek area : Vine, J. D., 1.
Gem monzonite stocks area: Crosby,
G. M.

Goose Creek district: Mapel, W. J., 1.
Kyanlte-garnet gedritite, Orofino area :Hietanen, A. M.
North Fork quadrangle: Anderson,
A.L.
Stanley uranium area, Idaho batholithand Challis formation: Kern,
B. F.
Wallace formation, argillite, scapolization: Ackerman, W. C., 2.
Physical geology.

Elk City region : Reid, R. R., 1.
Fall Creek area: Vine, J. D., 1.
Gem monzonite stocks area: Crosby,
G. M.

Goose Creek district: Mapel, W. J., 1.
Lucky Friday silver-lead mine, Coeurd'Alene district: Folwell, W. T.
North Fork quadrangle: Anderson,
A. L.
Paleotectonics, late Paleozoic, central
and eastern : Thomasson, M. R., 1.
Paleozoic, upper, central: Thomasson,
M. R., 2.
Snake River Plain, northern boundary,late Cenozoic fault zone : Malde,
H. E., 2.
South Fork of Clearwater River, upper,
metamorphic rocks : Reid, R. R.,
2.
Stanley uranium area: Kern, B. F.
Physiographic geology.

Big Wood River-Silver Creek area:
Smith, Rex 0.
Elk City region : Reid, R. R., 1.
North Fork quadrangle, post-Paleozoic
erosion surfaces : Anderson, A. L.

436

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME1RICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

IGNEOUS ROCKS. See also Batholiths: Intru- IGNEOUS ROCKs--continued
Differentiation, beat-pressure reaction
sions; Lava; Magmas and magin tectonic deformati()n: Ben·
matic differentiation; Petrology;
nington, K. 0.
Rock descriptions ; and some of
Elements, geochemical distribution:
the more important rocks.
Green, J ., 1.
Acidic, rapid analysis, infrared spectroLognormal distribution: Durovic'!, S.
photometer: Lyon, R. J. P., 1.
Granite, emplacement, plutons classified
Age determination, accessory minerals,
by crustal zones : BuddlllJitton,
radiogenic lead : Gottfried, D. ;A. F.
Jafre, H. W.
Granodiorite, hydrothermal alteration:
Alaska, Adak Island, southern, andMeyer, C.
Kagalaska Island : Fraser, G. D.,
Greenland, Werner Bjerge massif, al2.
kalic: Bearth, P.
Delarof and westernmost Andreanof
Western basalt province, Tertiary
Islands, Cenozoic: Fraser, G. D.,sequence : Munck, S.
1.
Hawaii, volcanic, selenium content :Glacier Bay, Geikle Inlet area: Seltz,
Davidson, D. F.
J.F.
Idaho, Goose Creek district, Tertiary
Mt. Katmal area, petrography : Keller,
volcanic: Mapel, W. J., 1.
A.S.
North Fork quadrangle, Tertiary :Russian Mission quadrangle : Hoare,
Anderson, A. L.
J. M., 2.
Jointing, columnar, quantitative study:
Semisopochnol I s 1 a n d, volcanic :Beard, C. N.
Coats, R. R., 2.
Magmatic, textural features : GoodUmnak-Bogoslof Islands : Byers, F.
speed, G. E., 1.
M., Jr.
Maine, Rangeley area, metadlorlte
Union Bay area, ultramafic intrusive
stock : W1llard, R. J., 3.
complex, petrography and origin :Manitoba, Island Lake series, PrecamRuckmick, J. C.
brian : Quinn, H. A.
Arizona, Basin and Range province :Northern Indian Lake area: Canada
Titley, S. R., 1.
G. S., 29.
Santa Catallna Mts. : Du Bois, R. L.,
Oxford House-Knee Lake area, Pre1.
cambrian: Barry, G. S., 2.
Arkansas, Ouachita Mts., relation to
Mexico, Guanajuato district, rhyolitic
mineral deposits : Scull, B. J ., 1.
intrusive complex replacing red
Basaltic magma, crystallization andconglomerate: Schulze, G., 2.
dfJferentiation, role of oxygen
Las Truchas iron district, Michoacan :pressure: Osborn, E. F.
Mapes Vazquez, E.
Basic and ultrabasic, olivine flow orienZacatecas district, rhyolitic Intrusive
tation, fabric analysis : Brothers,
complex replacing red conglomerR.N., 2.
ate : Schulze, G., 1.
British Columbia, Atlin area: Aitken,
Michigan, Lake Mary quadrangle, PreJ.D., 1.
cambrian : Bayley, R. W., 1.
Coast Mts., granitization and synWest Kiernan sill, Iron County, difplutonic dikes: Roddick, J. A.
ferentiated metagabbro: Bayley,
R.W.,2.
California, East Shasta copper-zinc
district, soda metasomatism : AlMinnesota, Cook County: Grout, F. F.
bers, J.P.
Duluth gabbro complex, distribution
Jackson area, Tertiary volcanicof elements: Snyder, J. L.
domes : Rose, R. L., 1.
Montana, Helena area: Sahinen, U. M.,
Northern, Lovejoy formation, Eocene,1.
basalt lava: Durrell, C., 1.
Lincoln County, western: Johns,
Soda Mts., northeastern : Grose, L. T.
W.M.
Southern California batholith, trace
Nevada, Candelaria mining district,elements: Sen, N.
volcanic : Page, B. M., 1.
Standard quadrangle : Hart, E. W.
Goose Creek district, Tertiary, volColorado, Chicago Creek area, porcanic: Mapel, w. J., 1.
phyry : Harrison, J. E.
Lone Mtn., Nannie's Peak intrusive,
Hall Valley area, Front Range, Preand tuffs: Lovejoy, D. W.
cambrian and Tertiary: WahlNew Mexico, Big Burro Mts., northern :strom, E. E.
Hewitt, C. H.
Costa Rica, chemical and modal analyCatron County, Tertiary, volcanic:
ses: Weyl, R., 1.
Willard, M. E.
Lordsburg quadrangle : Flege, R. F.,
Delaware, Wilmington complex: Ward,
R. F.
Jr.

INDEX

437

IGNEOUS ROCKS--,Contlnued
IGNEOUS ROCKS--Continued
Texas, Mustang Hill laccolith, basalt:
New Mexico-Continued
Greenwood, R.
Southwestern, volcanic: Wargo, J. G.,
Terllngull• mercury district: Yates,
3.
Sunshine Valley area: Winograd, I. J.
R. G.
Thorium llmd uranium distribution:
Union County, late Cenozoic, vol.Adams, J . .A. S., 1.
canic : Baldwin, B.
United States, Basin and Range provNew York, .Adirondack area, magneticince, ,porphyry, ore relations :oxide assemblages, relation tolithology and magnetism : BalsStringham, B. F., 1.
ley, J. R., Jr., 1.
Western, layered volcanic, stratigraphic and structural utillty:
Newfoundland, Fogo Island area: Baird,
Cook, E. F.
D. M., 1.
Volcani.c, selenium content: DavidNippers Harbour area: Canada G. S.,
22.
son, D. F.
Utah, Gooe~e Creek district, Tertiary,
Nitrogen, isotopic and elemental abundvolcanic: Mapel, W. J., 1.
ances : Scanlan, R. S.
Grouse Creek pluton: Baker, W. H.
Obsidian, magnetic susceptiblllty, cf.
Henry Mts., porphyries, composition :tektites: Senftle, F. E.
Engel, C. G.
Oklahoma, Ouachita Mts., relation to•mineral deposits: Scull, B. J., 1.
House Range, southern, Notch PeakRhyolites : Denison, R. E.
intrusive : Powell, D. K.
Wichita lopolith, granopbyres, chemarea,
granodioriteMercur-Ophir
istry : Hamilton, W. B., 2.
rhyolite intrusions : Proctor,
Ontario, Boston-Pacaud Townships, Kee.P. D., 1.
watin volcanic rocks : Lawton,
Pavant Range, upper Tertiary, volK.D.
canie: Crosby, G. W., 2.
Bristol Township : Ferguson, S . .A.
Sheeprock Mts. : Cohenour, R. E.
Cardiff-Faraday Townships: Hewitt,
Stansbury Mts., volcanic, petrogD. F.
raphy : Davis, B. L.
Falconbridge Township, Sudbury disVermont, St. Johnsbury quadrangle:
trict: Thomson, J. E., 1.
Hall,, L. M.
Glamorgan-M o n m o u t h Townships,
Virgin Islands, British islands : Martinnepheline syenite: Gittins, J., 2.
KayE~, P. H . .A.
Haliburton-Bancroft area, nepheline
Washington, Entiat Mts., quartz diorite
syenites: Gittins, J., 1.
complex, granitization : Crowder,
Southeastern, granitic plutons, emD. F.
placement: Saba, .A. K., 2.
Glacier Peak quadrangle : Ford, .A. B.
Timiskaming region : Wilson, M. E.
Miocene, volcanic: Mullineaux, D. R.
Oregon, Cenozoic : Baldwin, E. M., 1 ;West Indies, St. Vincent, Soufri~re volWilkinson, W. D., 1.
cano, crystal-rich glowing avaEastern, Miocene, volcanic, relation
lanche deposits: Hay, R. L., 2.
to deformation: Thayer, T. P.
Wyoming, Beartooth Mts., Gardner Lake
Pennsylvania, Bucks County : McLaugharea : Harris, R. L., Jr.
lin, D. B.
Yellowstone National Park, rhyolite
Puerto Rico, San Juan area : Kaye, C.
plateau, possible modern lopoltth:.A., 1.
Hamilton, W. B., 1.
Pyrite stablllty limits: Kullerud, G., 2.
Zirconium abundance; Chao, E. C.-T.
Pyroclastic tlows : Martin, R. C.
ILLINOIS.
Quebec, .Allard Lake area, anorthosite
Bibliography, mammals, Pleistocene :suite: Hargraves, R. B., 2.
Bade·r, R. S., 2.
Brongniart-Lescure area : Lyall, H.
Guidebook, southeastern : Ill. Geol. Soc.
B., 1.
Paleosols, Sangamon, till protlles cf.
Ct'lloron-Carqueville area : Ross, S. H.
outwash, heavy minerals: BroChaste-Mazarin area : Tiphane, M.
phy, J . .A.
Cross Lake area : Beall, G. H.
Economic geology.
Barite, tluorite district, southern : BradHazeur-Dru1llettes are a: Deland,bury, J. C., 1.
.A. N.
Clay, light-burning, LaSalle County:
Margry-Prevert area: Remick, J.
H., 3d.
Parham, W. E., 1.
Clay and shale, lightweight aggregate:
Timiskaming region : WUson, M. E.
White, W• .Arthur, S.
Questions answered : Pearl, R. M.
Southern: Lamar, J. E.
Rhode Island, Carollna-Quonochontaug
Cla;y materials, analy1ea : White, W.
quadrangles: Moore, G. E., Jr.
Arthur, 2.
Providence quadrangle: Quinn, .A.. W.

438

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

ILLINOIS-Continued
Economic geology-Continued

Coal: Ill. Div. Indus. Plan. and Devel.
Cumberland-Coles-Douglas Counties:
Clegg, K. E.
Fluorite, physical and chemical environments: Nackowski, M. P., 2.
Lead-zinc, Jo Daviess County, crevice
deposits: Bradbury, J. C., 2.
Northwestern: Bradbury, J. C., 3, 4;Heyl, A. V., Jr., 1.
Limestone, southern: Lamar, J. E.
Mineral resources: Ill. Div. Indus. Plan.
and Devel.
Natural gas, Freeburg pool: Meents, W.
F.

Petroleum: Ill. Div. Indus. Plan. andDevel.
Cooks Mills area, Spar Mtn. sandstone: Whiting, L. L.
Sulfides, Union County, northern: Desborough, G. A., 1.
Geologic mapiJ.

Buda quadrangle, surficial : MacCltntock, P., 1.
Chicago region, glacial and bedrock :Suter, M.
Southern limestone areas: Lamar, J. E.
Ground water.

Chicago region : Suter, M.
Lake Michigan area : Bergstrom, R. E.
Historical geology.

Boskydell sandstone, Pennsylvanian,southwestern : Desborough, G. A.,
2.

Buda quadrangle, Cambrian-Pennsylvanian, Quaternary: MacClintock,P.,l.
Chicago region: Suter, M.
Coal beds, Pennsylvanian, correlationby spores : Kosanke, R. M.
Cooks Mills area, Mississippian-Pennsylvanian : Whiting, L. L.
Cumberland- Coles -Douglas Counties,
Pennsylvanian : Clegg, K. E.
Elementary account: Ill. State G. S.
Illinoian glacial lobe stagnation: Leighton,M.M.
Salem limestone, Mississippian, newmembers, southwestern: Baxter,
J.W.
Mineralogy.

Clay minerals, carbonate rocks : Ostrom,
M.E.
Sandstones and shales: Smoot, T.

w .• 2.

Elementary account: Ill. State G. S.
Geodes, oil-filled, Niota area : Borschel, K.
Heavy minerals, IlUnols No. 2 coal underclay: Parham, W. E., 2.
Jo Davless County, lead-zinc crevice deposits : Bradbury, J. C., 2.
Paleontology.

Brachiopod, Retlculariina~ C h e s t e rseries, Mississippian, type specimens : Campbell, K. S. W.

ILLINOIS-Continued
Paleontology-Continued

Conodonts, Palmatolepis~ S a vert on
shale, Devonian, intraspecificvariation : Scott, A. J.
Cordaitean stem, McLeansboro group,
Pennsylvanian, Calhoun area:
Cohen,L.M.
Fern, coenopterid, McLeansboro group,
Pennsylvanian, Berryville area:
Eggert, D. A., 2.
Fusulinids, Pennsylvanian, Early, southern : Thompson, M. L.
Golconda formation, Mississippian: Rodriguez, J.
Insects, Mazon Creek area, Pennsylvanian : Richardson, E. S., Jr., 1.
Mammals, Pleistocene, list and bibliography : Bader, R. S., 2.
Mollusks, Mazon Creek area, Pennsylvanian, marine : Richardson, E.
S., Jr.,1.
Plant microfosslls, Late MississippianPennsylvanian coal beds : Winslow, M. R.
Spores, Late Mississippian-Pennsylvanian : Winslow, M. R.
Pennsylvanian coal beds: Kosanke,
R.M.
Trilobitomorph, Mazon Creek area,
Pennsylvanian : Richardson, E.
S., Jr., 2.
Worm, annelid, Mazon Creek area,
Pennsylvanian, marine: Richardson, E. S., Jr., 1.
Petrology.

Aux Vases sandstone, grain-size distribution and direction of source :Swann, D. H.
Buda quadrangle: MacClintock, P., 1.
Chester sandstone, grain-size distribution, southern : Swann, D. H.
Elementary account : lll. State G. S.
Ordovician-Mississippian
limestones,
southern: Lamar, J. E.
Plattev1lle group, Ordovician, limestone
textures as key to deposition
depth: Wanless, H. R., 1.
Wilmette area, beach firmness as function of sand properties : Krumbein, W. C., 2.
Wisconsin outwash sediments, Wabash
Valley, pebble lithology: McCammon, R. B.
PhyslcaJ geology.

Chicago region : Suter, M.
Cooks Mills area, Mississippian sedimentary environment, evolution:
Whiting, L. L.
Cumberland-Coles-Douglas
Counties:
Clegg, K. E.
Des Plaines area, faulting: Emrich, G.

H.
Fluorite district, deformation stages:
Nackowski, M. P., 3.
Freeburg gas pool : Meents, W. F.

INDEX

439

ILLINOIS-Continued
INDEXES--continued
Physical geology-Continued
Nuclear science abstracts: U.S. Atomic
Jo Daviess County, joint control ofEnergy Comm.
shallow lead-zinc deposits : BradOstracodes, new genera and species:
bury, J. C., 2.
Levinson, S. A.
Northwestern lead-zinc district, struc- INDIANA.
tural control: Bradbury, J. C., 3.
Economic geology.
Southeastern : Ill. Geol. Soc.
Brines, oil fields, Cambrian-PennsylSpringfield Plain lakes, sedimentation,
vanian, southeastern: Walker,
statistical analysis: Stall, J. B.
F. H ..
Union County, northern, faults: DesCoal, Coal City quadrangle : Kottlowskt,
borough, G. A., 1.
F. E., 1.
Physiographic geology.
011 and gas, south-central : Melhorn,
W. N., 2.
Glacial crevasse troughs and ridges :Geologic maps.
Leighton, M. M.
Coal City quadrangle: Kottlowski, F.
ILMENITE. See also Heavy minerals; TitaE., 1.
nium.
Mt. Carmel fault region: Melhorn, W.
Alteration, beach sands: Bailey, S. W.
N., 2.
High-temperature: Bailey, S. W.;
Whitewater drainage basin, upper,
Karkhanavala, M. D., 2.
Pleistocene terraces : Gooding,
Bauxite deposits, alteration products:
A.M., 1.
Hartman, J. A.
Historical geology.
Hydrothermal alteration to arizonite:
Coal City quadrangle, Pennsylvanian
Karkhanavala, M. D., 3.
and Quaternary : Kottlowski,
INCLUSIONs. See also Liquid inclusions.
F. E., 1.
Oriented, in pyroxene crystals, identifiDearborn County, Fairview-McMlllan
cation : Bown, M. G.
formational contact, Ordovician:Plagioclase, antiperthitic, origin: Sen,Hyde, D. E.
S. K.
Marion County, Wisconsin tills: HarUtah, Mineral Range pluton : Condie,
rison,, P. W.
K. C.
Mt. Carmel fault region, CambrianWashington, Mackinaw mine, FeS in
Mississippian : Melhorn, W. N., 2.
chalcopyrite: Birks, L. S., Jr.
Pleistocene drift, leached zones, paleoINDEX FOSSILS.
sol tlb.eory, southeastern: GoodAmmonoids, Cretaceous, Texas, transing, .~. M., 2.
Pecos area: Young, K. P., 1.
Mineralogy.
Conodonts, Eden formation, OrdoviMarlon County, WLsconsin tllls: Harrician, Ohio-Kentucky, provincialson, P. W.
indicators: Sweet, W. C., 2.
Tilsit silt loam, mineral composition
Conodonts and fusulinids, Minnelusa
and genesis: Bailey, G. W.
formation,
Pennsylvanian-PerPaleontology.
mian, South Dakota, Black Hills :Foraminifera, arenaceous, Rockford
Jennings, T.V.
limestone, Mississippian: GutCorals,
Syringopora,
Mississippian,schick, R. C., 2.
western Canada, possible: NelFossil guide,, popular: Shaver, R. H., 1.
son, S. J., 4.
Golconda :formation, Mississippian :Foraminifera,
OoskinoZina,
Eocene,Rodriguez, J.
Mexico, Yucatan: Bonet, F.
Holothurian sclerites, Rockford limeLarger, Paleocene-Eocene, southernstone, Mississippian : Gutschick,North America: Cole, W. S.
R. C.,, 1.
Late Cretaceous, Mexico, TampicoInvertebrates, caves, age of colonizaTuxpan basin : Eternod Olvera,
tion: Barr, T. C., Jr.
Y.
.Teffersonvillje formation, Devonian, bioTemblor formation, Miocene, Calihermu.l microfacies: Carozzi, A.
fornia : Garrison, Lowell E.
v., 2..
Paleozoic, Texas, Delaware and Val
Verde basins, cores and cuttings:
Ostracode,
Bairdia
oklahomaeniJis,
Williams, H. L.
Pennsylvanian, s p e c i a t i o n :Red River and Stony Mtn. formation
ShavE~r R. H., 2.
equivalents, Ordovician, Canada,
Plants, Booneville area, PenntSylvanian
western: Nelson, S. J., 3.
coal balls: Ph1llips, T. L.
INDEXES,
North Vernon area, Devonian: Beals,
Foraminifera, nomenclature: Thalmann,
H. 0.
H. E., 4.
Penn.sylvanlan, paper coal, matted
Geologic names of North America: Wilcuticle : Guennel, G. K.
son, Druid.
Southw1~stern: Canrlght, J. :m.

440

BIDLlOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERI!CAN GEOLOGY, 1959

INDIANA-Continued
Paleontology-Continued

Pollen diagrams, Two Creeks interval,late Quaternary, Myers Lake:
Frey, D. G.
Popular account: Perry, T. G., 4.
Petrology.

Brazil area, Pennsylvanian underclay
depth of burial, determination :Altschaefil, A. G.
Columbus area, Devonian blohermal
microfacies: Carozzi, A. V., 2.
Marlon County, Wisconsin tllls: Harrison, P. W.
Pleistocene nonmarine sediments, classification: Wayne, W. J.
Putnam County, brecciated limestone,
Mississippian: Bieber, C. L.
Wabash reef, Silurian microfacies:
Carozzi, A. V., 1.
Wisconsin outwash sediments, Wabash
Valley, pebble lithology: McCammon, R. B.
Physical geology.

Mt. Carmel fault region: Melhorn, W.
N.,2.
Physiographic geology.

INSECTA. Bee also Arthropoda.
Bibionidae, British Columbia, Canada
Geological Survey collection :Rice, H. M. A.
California, Mojave Desert, Miocene,
popular account: Kirkby, R. A.,
1.
Southwestern,
Miocenenodules :Pierce, W. D., 2.
Oeratoeombus(Oeratocombus)

hurdf#

Miocene amber, Mexico, Chiapas:
Wygodzinsky, P.
Florida, Vero Beach, Pleistocene :Young, F. N.
Illinois, Mazon Creek area, Pennsylvanian : Richardson, E. S., Jr., 1.
Kansas, Wellington formation, Permian:Tasch, P., 2.
M arquettia americana, Miocene, Colorado, Florissant shale : Cal'lpenter, F. M.
Oklahoma, Welllngton formation, Permian : Tasch, P., 2.
Olivierina metzeZi, Oligocene, Montana,
Alder area : Carpenter, F. M. ;Pierce, W. D., 1.
Scarabaeidae,
Jurassic(?) -Recent:Halffter, G.
Trigona (Nogueirapis) silacea, Mioceneamber, Mexico, Chiapas : Wille,

Fayette-Union Counties, Wisconsin
moraines as source of loess : Ulrich, H. P.
A.
Muck mouhd, Lake County, growth and
INSOLUBLE RESIDUES.
cause: Bushnell, T. M.
Texas, Ellenburger formation cores :Whitewater drainage basin, upper, PleisBarnes, V. E., 5.
tocene terraces : Gooding, A.
United States, midcontinent, CambrianM.,l.
Mississippian correlation : McINDUSTRIAL MINERALS,
Cracken, E.
Alberta: Govett, G. J. S.
Virginia, Martinsburg shale, Ordovician,British Columbia : British Columbia
zircon from bentonite: Carroll,
Dept. Mines, 2.
D., 3.
Canada, eastern, stone, possibilities :Middle River drainage basin, country
Hogg, W. A., 2.
rocks and soils : Carroll, D., 2.
Classification: Bates, R. L.
West Virginia, Wood County deep well
Feldspar, popular account: Tilden,cores: Shearrow, G. G., 1.
P.M.,l.
Williston basin, northeastern, OrdoviKentucky, silica sand, Calloway andcian-Silurian : Pye, W. D., 4.
Carli s 1 e Counties: McGrain,
INTRUSIONS. Bee also Batholiths ; Dikes;
P., 2.
Laccoliths ; Magmas and magS111ca sandstone and conglomerate,matic
differentiation ;Sills ;
Elkhorn City area : McGrain,
Stocks.
P., 1.
Alaska, Chichagof Island, northwestern,
Manitoba, bibliography: Mills, B. A.
Cretaceous : Rossman, D. L., 2\.
Mexico: Esquivel Morales, J.
Union Bay area, ultramafic co•mplex,
Michigan, Mackinac Straits region andemplacement: Ruckmick, J. C.
northern Lower Peninsula:
Arizona, East Sierrita area : Lacy, W. C.
Landes, K. K., 1.
South Comobabi Mts. and Ko Vaya
Mississippi : Mellen, F. F.
Hills : Bryner, L.
Missouri, possibilities: Beveridge, T. R.
Basic and ultrabasic, olivine flow
North Carolina, pyrophyllite: Stuckey,
orientation,
fabricanalysis:
J. L., 1.
Brothers, R. N., 2.
Pennsylvania, Bucks County : Gault,
British Columbia, Atlin area: Aitken,
H.R.
J.D., 1.
Questions answered : Pearl, R. M.
Chutine area : Canada G. S., 34.
Saskatchewan : Carlson, E. Y.
Salmo lead-zinc area : Fyles, J. T.
Stone, properties: Hogg, W. A., 2.
Vernon area: Jones, A. G.
Wyoming: Osterwald, F. W., 1.
Whltesail Lake area : Duffell, S., 1.

INDEX441!NTRUSIONS-Continue4
INTRUSIONS-Continued
Quebec--.,continued
California, Crestmore area, contact
Fancamp··Hauy area: Holmes, S. W.
metamorphism : Burnham, C. W.,
Queylus area : Imbault, P. E.
1.
Timiskaming region : Wilson, M. E.
Delaware, Wilmington complex: Ward,
Rhythmic layering, Skrergaard and WilR.F.
low Lake types : Poldervaart, A.,
Granite emplacement, classified by2.
crustal zones : Buddington, A. F.
Sheet, temperatures at contact and 1n
Greenland, Nathorsts Land, migmatizacountry rock: Jaeger, J. C.
tion : Zweifel, H.
Texas, Terlingua mercury district :Ubekendt Ejland, picritic slll, sinkYates, R. G.
ing olivine: Bailey, E. B.
United States, Basin and Range provWerner Bjerge massif, alkalic:
ince, porphyry-ore relations:
Bearth, P.
Strllllgham, B. F., 1.
Idaho, Gem monzonite stocks area :Utah, Grouse Creek pluton : Baker,
Crosby, G. M.
W. II.
North Fork quadrangle, Tertiary:
Henry Mts., porphyries, composition :Anderson, A. L.
E'nge·l, C. G.
Mexico, Arperos granite, ore mineralizaMercur-Ophir area, granodiorite-rhyotion of Guanajuato district : Gonlite: Proctor, P. D., 1.
d.lez Reyna, J., 2.
Stansbury Mts. : Davis, B. L.
Guanajuato district, rhyolitic comVermont, St. Johnsbury quadrangle:
plex replacing red conglomerate :Hall, L. M.
Schulze, G., 2.
Volcanic nec:ks, emplacement: McBirney,
Sierra del Fraile, Nuevo Le6n, gypA. R.
sum in folds: Murray, G. E., 1.
Washington, Entiat Mts., quartz diorite
Zacatecas district, rhyolitic comcomplex, granitization: Crowder,plex replacing red conglomerate:
D. F ..
Schulze, G., 1.
Mt. Stuart area: Pratt, R. M.
Mlchigan, Lake Mary quadrangle, PreTwin Sisters dunlte : Ragan, D. M.
cambrian: Bayley, R. W., 1.
Wyoming, Yellowstone National Park,
Minnesota, Cook County : Grout, F. F.
rhyo1ite plateau, possible modern
Montana, Idaho batholith border zone,
lopolith: Hamilton, W. B., 1.
Lolo Pass area : Leischner, L.
INVERTEBRATA. See also the phyla andM., 2.
class,~s; Evolution ; Paleontology.
South Moccasin Mts. : Miller, Richard
California, Newport Bay area, late PleisN.
tocene, cf. Recent : Kanakotr,
Nevada, Lone Mtn., Nannie's PeakG.P.
intrusive: Lovejoy, D. W.
San Francisco peninsula, western,
Shoshone Range, Tertiary breccia
Pliocene-early Pleistocene : Glen,
pipes: Gates, 0.
w.
New Mexico, Big Burro Mts., northern:
Evolution, t>rimary differentiation : Nl·
Hewitt, C. H.
col, D.
Lordsburg quadrangle: Flege, R. F.,
Idaho, St. Charles limestone, Cambrian,Jr.
Ptychaspi8 faunule : LochmanNew York, Rockland County, Pallsades:
Balk, C., 8.
Lowe, K. E.
Illinois, Mazon Creek area, PennsylvanNorth Carolina, Mt. Airy granite, restian : Richardson, E. S., Jr., 1.
dual stress: Lowry, W. D., 1.
Kansas, Nliobrara formation, CretaOntario, Boston-Pacaud Townships,
ceous : Miller, H. W., Jr.
post-Keewatin: Lawton, K. D.
Mexico, Islas Tres Marias, PlioceneCardltf-Faraday Townships : Hewitt,
Pleistocene : Hertlein, L. G., 2.
D. F.
Punta Cabras, Baja California, late
Deer Lake area, plutons : Heimlich,
Pleistocene: Addicott, W. 0.
R.A.
Treatise, Trilobitomorpha: Harrington,
Southeastern, granitic plutons, emH.J.
placement: Saba, A. K., 2.
IowA.
Sudbury irruptive: Thomson, J. E., 1.
Engineering geology, till and loess, prop.
Timiskaming region : Wilson, M. E.
erties, southeastern: Hansen, J.
Oregon, eastern, granitic plutons, JurasA., Jr.
sic : Taubeneck, W. H.
Economic geology.
Pennsylvania, Bucks County, Triassic
Lead-zinc, northeastern : Helli, A. V.,area : McLaughlin, D. B.
Jr., 1.
Quebec, Dore Lake complex, layered :Ground water.
Allard, G. 0.
Radium content : Brown, C. N.

442

BffiLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

I ow A-Continued
Historical geology.

Cedar

Valley formation, Devonian:Dunn, D.L.
Des Moines River valley, middle section,
Pleistocene: DeKoster, G. R.
Galena formation, Ordovician, correlations : Ethington, R. L., 1.
Jasper County, glacial erratics, Kansan(?) : Tuttle, S. D.
M a q u o k e t a formation, Ordovician:Parker, Mary C.
Pleistocene, loess deposits, western :Daniels, R. B.
Yarmouth paleosol, northwestern:
Steece, F. V., 3.
Quaternary, glacial substages: Rube, R.
v .. 2.
Mineralogy.

Geodes, collecting : Borschel, K.
Warsaw formation, inclusions: Tripp,
R.B.
Till, southern : Dahl, A. R.
Paleontology.

Chitinozoans, Cedar Valley formation,
Devonian : Dunn, D. L.
Conodonts, Galena formation members,
Ordovician : Ethington, R. L., 1.
Corals, rugose, Hackberry group, Devonian: Watkins, J. L., 1.
Echinoderms, Le Grand area, Mississippian, popular account: Harnack, C.
Fern, coenopterid, Des Moines series,
Pennsylvanian, Shuler Mine: Eggert, D. A., 1.
Man, Pleistocene, western : Frankforter, W. D.
Petrology.

Black siltstones, Pennsylvanian cyclothems : Payton, C. E.
Carbonate rocks, magnesium-insoluble
residue direct variation: Bisque,R. E., 1.
Loess and paleosol substages: Rube, R.
v.. 2.
Till, southern : Dahl, A. R.
Till and loess, analyses, southeastern :Hansen, J. A., Jr.
Physiographio geology.

Des Moines River valley, middle section,
drainage patterns: DeKoster,
G.R.
Missouri River flood plain, alluvial deposits : Glenn, J. L.
Quaternary, glacial substages, erosion
surfaces: Rube, R. V., 2.
Till and loess distribution, southeastern :Hansen, J. A., Jr.
IRON. See also Hematite; Magnetite.
Alberta, Peace River area: Kidd, D. J.
British Columbia, Moresby Island, Tasu
magnetite deposit : Frobisher Ltd.
Eng. Staff.

IRON-Continued
Canada, classification of deposits: Gross,
G. A.
Eastern : Krzywicki, E.
Map : Canada G. S., 4.
Western: Gravenor, C. P., 1.
Colorado: Harrer, C. M.
Exploration, gravity method: Hinze, W.
J., 2.
Fusion curve, earth's mantle-core boundary : Strong, H. M.
Iron-formations, ongm, Precambrian
cf. younger: Lepp, H., 2.
Primary content, uniformity, origin :Lepp, H., 1.
Itabirite, origin of hard hematite:
Park, C. F., Jr.
Labrador, Redmond area : Blais, R. A.
Wabush Lake district: Knowles, D.
M. ; Macdonald, R. D. ; Moss,
A. E.
Mexico, Las Truchas district, M1choacan : Mapes V!izquez, E.
Michigan, Greenwood mine, specularltemagnetlte: Broderick, A. T.
Ironwoodiron-formation,
origin:Huber, N. K.
Lake Mary quadrangle: Bayley, R.
w., 1.
Mineralizing solutions, ore deposition :.Butler, B. S.
Minnesota, Cook County, tltanlferous
magnetite: Grout, F. F.
Cuyuna district, iron sllica te minerals : Blake, R. L.
North range: Schmidt, R. George.
Missouri, sedimentary and bydrothertmal, southeastern: Hayes, W. C.,Jr.
New Mexico, Lincoln County, possibllttles: Griswold, G. B.
Ontario,
BostonTownshiparea,
Keewatinbanded formation:
Lawton, K. D.
Nakina area: Swensen, W. T.
Ottawa area, metasomatic deposits,
Eh-pH data: Machamer, J. F.
Samreid Lake sulfide deposit : Friedman, G. M., 3.
Ore deposition, system Cu-Fe-S-0: McKinstry, H. E.
Ore solutions, stablltty field: Holland,
H. D.

Pennsylvania, eastern: Gray, C., 1.
Precambrianiron-formations,metamorphism, redox reactions, c:f.
experimental : Eugster, H. P., 1.
Quebec, native nickel-iron, Eastern
Townships,
serpentine
rock:
Nickel, E. H.
Wabush Lake district: Knowles, D.

M.
System Fe-S, pyrite stability : Kullerud,G., 2.
Texas, eastern : Brown, W. F.
United States, resources : Carr, M. E. S.

443

INDEX

lRON-Contlnuecl
ISOTOPEB-ContJnued
West Virginia, Hardy County, micaceous
Sulfur-Continued
hematite prospect: Arkle, T., Jr.,
Ratios in hydrothermal deposits :2.
J ensEm, M. L., 1.
Wisconsin, Ironwood iron-formation,
Uranium-lead, Colorado Plateau, minorigin : Huber, N. K.
eral-deposit origin, new hypotheIsLAND ARCS. See also Orogeny ; Tectonics.
sis: Miller, D. S., 1.
Primary and secondary, continental JADE~ California,. New Idria serpentine body
growth: Wilson, John T., 2.
inclusions, jadeite, origin : ColeIsoPACH MAPS. See Maps, Isopach.
man, It. G., 3.
ISOSTASY.
JAMAICA. See also West Indies.
Phase-transition concept: Kennedy, G.
Excursion, Buff Bay, and Low Laytonc., 2.
volcanic series : ltobinson, E.
Quebec, St. Lawrence River valley,
Central inlier: Williams, J. B. E., 2.
controlof stream courses:
Dallas and Cane River Falls areas :Ritchot, G.
Zans, V. A., 4.
IsOTOPES. Bee also Elements ; GeochemKingston to Bowden, Miocene : Chubb,
istry ; Geologic time ; RadioL. J., 6.
~ctivity ; Technique, Geologic age
St. Ann's Great River inller: Chubb,
determination.
L. J., 5.
Carbon-13 to carbon-12 ratio, freshSt. Jame8 and Trelawny Parishes:
water vs. marine carbonates :Zans, V. A., 5.
Clayton, R. N.
Radioactivity, Milk River Bath mineral
Carbon-14, geochemistry in fresh-water
spring : Vincenz, S. A., 2.
systems : Broecker, W. S., 3.
Rocks and waters: Vincenz, S. A., 1.
Chlorine-36, ground water, streams, andrain: Schaeffer, 0. A., 2.
Helium, distribution in Carbo ironmeteorite: Hoffman, J. H.
Lead, age determination, tables: Stieff,
L. R., 1.
Manganese nodules, Atlantic andPacific Oceans: Chow, T. J., 2.
Montana, Butte area, ore and country rock: Murthy, V. R., 2, 3.
Ore-genesis clue: Cannon, R. S., Jr.
Sea water and marine sediments :Chow, T. J., 1.
Separation and migration, cause ofanomalous ages : Boyle, R. W., 1.
Lead-lead ratio, Missouri, southeastern,
lead district: Kulp, J. L., 3.
Nevada, Steamboat Springs area, waterorigin : White, D. E.
Oxygen, mineral deposits, origin indicator and exploration guide:Engel, A. E. J.
Ratio, application to paleotemperatures and petrology : Epstein, S.,
1.
Ratios in glacial lee: Epstein, S., 2.
Relation to movement: S:harp, R.
P., 1.
Radioactive, circulation: Arnold, J. R.
Radioactive disequilibrium, uranium
series: Rosholt, J. N., Jr., 2.
Sll1con, abundance variations: Tilles, D.
Sulfur, distribution in ore bodies:
Wanless, R. K.
Economic applications: Jensen, M. L.,
2.
Fractionation tn geochemleal proeesses: Ault, W. U., 1.
Geochemistry: Ault, W. U., 2.
New Brunswick, Heath Steele deposits, origin: Dechow, E. W. C.

Economic geology.

Bauxite: Hose, H. R.; Salas, G. P., 1.
Origin, relation to karst: Zans, V.
A., 1..
Gypsum, Dallas area : Zans, V. A., 4.
Geologic maps.

Central inl:ler, Cretaceous: W1111ams,
J. B. E., 1.
Western: Williams, J. B. E., 2.
General: Jamaica G. S.; Salas, G. P., 1.
North-central: Sweeting, M. M.
Ground water.

Karst limestones, north-central: Sweeting, M. M.
Queen of Spain's Valley, springs, sinkholes and faults: Zans, V. A., 5.
White Limes.tone formation, hydrology:
Versey, H. R., 3.
Historical geology.

Buff Bay-Hope Bay area, Miocene :Robinson, E.
Central inll.er, Cretaceous: Wllliams,
J. B. 10., 1.
Karst area, Eocene-Miocene : Sweeting,
M.M .
Kingston to Bowden, Miocene : Chubb,
L. J., 6.
Richmond beds, Cretaceous or Eocene,age and nomenclature : Chubb,
L. J., 4.
St. Ann's Great River, Cretaceous 1nller,
correlatiolliS: Chubb, L. J., 1.
Sunderland and Maldon inllers, Cretaceous: Zans, V. A., o.
Wagwater group, Eocene( 'l), age problem: Veraey, H. R., 1.
MineraZog1J.

Bauxite deposits, Umenite alteration
producta: Hartman, J. A.

444

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME.RieAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

JAMAICA-Continued
Paleontology.

Bryozoans, Bowden formation, Miocene:
Lagaaij, R.
Kingston to Bowden, Miocene : Chubb,
L. J., 6.
Rolled fossils, Cretaceous or Eocene,
criterion of formation age:
Chubb, L. J., 4.
RudLst limestone, Cretaceous, central
inlier, list: Williams, J. B. E., 1.
St. Ann's Great River, Cretaceous lnlier : Chubb, L. J., 5.
Sunderland and Maldon inliers, Cretaceous: Zans, V. A., 5.
Petrology.

Karst limestones, north-central : Sweeting, M. M.
Phosphatic band underlying bauxite
deposits: Eyles, V. A.
Physica' geology.

Caves, types and exploration: Zans,
V. A., 3.
Central inlier : Williams, J. B. E., 1.
Anticline: Williams, J. B. E., 2.
Earthquake, 3/1/57: Versey, H. R., 2.
Judgment Clifr landslide, Yallahs Valley : Zans, V. A., 2.
Physiographic geology.

JuRASSIC.

See also Mesozoic ; Paleontol·
ogy, Jurassic.
Alberta, Fernie group, Oxfordian :Frebold, H. W. L., 2.
British Columbia, Fernie group, Oxfordian : Frebold, H. W. L., 2.
Nechako River area, Takla andHazelton groups: Tipper, H. W.
Southern, eugeosyncline : Frebold,
H.W.L.,1.
Whitesail Lake area : Duffell, S., 1.
Canada, western, Logan Sea : Frebold,
H.W.L.,2.
Colorado,
southwestern,
Cretaceous
boundary : Ekren, E. B., 4.
Greenland, Jameson Land, correlation
with northwestern Europe: Callomon, J. H.
Mexico, eastern and south-central, bio·
stratigraphic correlations: Er·ben, H. K., 2.
Paleogeography, Lower to Callovian :Erben, H. K., 1.
Montana, South Moccasin Mts. : Miller,
Richard N.
New Mexico, Zuni Mts. : Smith, C. T.,
2.
North Dakota, Cretaceous boundary,subsurface : Hansen, D. E.
United States, Pacific coast region: Imlay, R. W., 2.
Utah, Wasatch Mtn. area: Stokes, W. L.
Williston basin, southern : Sandberg,
D.T.
Wyoming, southwestern: Schick, R. B.
KAMES. See also Glacial geology.
Connecticut, New Britain quadrangle:
Simpson, H. E.
Maine, Poland quadrangle : Hanley, J.

Cane River, divemion by natural tunnel:
Zans, V. A., 4.
Coral reefs, Recent, development: Zans,
V. A., 6.
Karstlands, north-central: Sweeting,
M.M.
St. James and Trelawny Parishes, sea
clifrs and terraces: Zans, V. A., 5.
JoiNTING. See also Fracturing: Lineaments:
Lineation.
B.
Massachusetts, Wilmington quadrangle :Colorado Plateau: Kelley, V. C., 3, 5.
Castle, R. 0.
Columnar, quantitative study: Beard,
KANSAS.
C. N.
Aeromagnetic profiles, Morris-WabaunConnecticut, Middletown quadrangle :see Counties: A.gocs, W. B., 3.
Lehmann, E. P.
Nebraska border: Agocs, W. B., 2.
Illinois, Jo Daviess County, lead-zincWestern: King, E. R., 1.
crevice deposits: Bradbury, J. C.,
Autoradiographs of Permian shales :2.
Irvine, R.
Malne, Spencer Stream area : Boucot,
Engineering geology, highway, earthA. J., 4.
resistivity investigations : CrumpMississippi Valley, upper, lead-zinc diston, C. F.
trict : Heyl, A. V., Jr., 1.
Shallow geophysical prospecting :New Jersey, Trirussic rocks, groundWantland, D.
water movement : Widmer, K., 2.
Geophysical investigations, bibliography:
New York, Rockland County, Palisades:
Merriam, D. F., 5.
Lowe, K. E.
Hutchinson salt member of WellingRocky Mts., central, microjoints, Preton formation, Permian : Kulstad,cambrian : Wise, D. U.
R. 0.
Sedimentary rocks, origin: Kelley, V. C.,
Lead-zinc district : Hambleton, W. W.,
1.
2.
Virginia, Lynchburg gneiss, Fancy Gap
Pratt County area, local problems :area, conjugate quartz veins :Brewer, J. E.
Richard, B. H.
Salina basin, Greenleaf gravity anomaly: Lyons, P. L.
Wyoming, Bighorn Mts., northern :Symposium : Hambleton, W. W., 1.
Osterwald, F. W., 2.

INDU

445

KANSAB-Continued
KANSAS-Continued
Geologic maps-Continued
Gravity surveys: Jopling, D. W.; WoolMarion C6unty: Byrne, F. E.
lard, G. P., 2.
Mitchell County, surficial: Hodson,
Guidebook, Lawrence-Hutchinson area:
W.G.
Assoc. Am. State Geologists.
Nemaha County: Mudge, M. R., 1.
South-central : Kans. Geol. Soc., 2.
Pottawatomie County: Scott, G. R., 1.
Magnetic profiles, cf. subsurface geology,
South-central: Kans. Geol. Soc., 2.
northern and eastern : Merriam,
Wabaunsee County : Mudge, M. R., 2.
D. F., 6.
Ground water·.
Mining geology, Lyons salt ·mine, rockBrine concentrations, electrical-resissalt flowage: Dellwig, L. F.
tivity studies : O'Connor, R. E.
Radioactivity survey, Rose dome: HarClay County: Walters, K. L.
tenberger, R. A.
Cloud County : Bayne, C. K.
Seismic surveys, central uplift: Koester,
Douglas-Pedee groups, channel sandE. A.
stones, northeastern : Sanders,
Data interpretation: Glover, R. H.
D.T.
Dunes oil pool: Rupnik, J. J.
Kansas River valley, Wamego to ToEngel oil pool : Care, J. L.
peka: Beck, H. V.
Fall Creek oil pool : Bass, B. L.
Mitchell County : Hodson, W. G.
Koelsch Southeast oil pool : Beebe, B.
Historical geology.
w., 3.
Abilene antiicline area, Paleozoic : ShenLaw Southeast oil pool : Winchell, R.
kel, C. W., Jr.
L.
Anadarko basin, Paleozoic : Beebe,
Lindsborg oil pool : Brewer, R. R.,
B. w.• 1.
Jr.
Beattie limestone, Permian, cycllc
Windom oil pool : Smith, M. W.
facies : Imbrie, J., 1.
Thermoluminescence, Ervine Creek andCherokee group, Pennsylvanian, cycloPlattsmouth limestones, relation
thems, analysis: Lowman, P. D.,
to trace elements: Angino,
Jr.
E.E.,2.
Eastern: Schoewe, W. H., 1.
Economic geology.
Clay
County,Permian-Quaternary :Cement materials: Runnels, R. T.
Walters, K. L.
Coal, germanium content, spectrographic
Cloud County, Permian-Quaternary:
analysis: Schleicher, J. A., 1.
Bayne, C. K.
Mulky coal, resources, eastern :Dakota group, Cretaceous, Cheyenne
Schoewe, W. H., 1.
County, detailed description ofConstruction materials, Marion County:
core:: Merriam, D. F., 4.
Byrne, F. E.
Dakota sandstone, Cretaceous, Ottawa
Nemaha County : Mudge, M. R., 1.
County, cross-strata dip bearings,
Pottawatomie County : Scott, G. R., 1.
statiBtics: Franks, P. C., 2.
Wabaunsee County: Mudge, M. R., 2.
Lead, Pleasanton area : Schoewe, W. H.,
Douglas-Pedlee groups, Pennsylvanian,2.
channel sandstones : Sanders,Mineral resources, Clay County: WalD. T.
ters, K. L.
General: Je,wett, J. M.
Cloud County: Bayne, C. K.
Hugoton embayment, north-south cross
Oil and gas, Abilene anticline area,
section : Liberal Geol. Soc.
possibilities: Shenkel, C. W., Jr.
Kansas City-Lansing groups, PennsylAnadarko basin : Beebe, B. W., 1 ;vanian, .correlation, northern:
Buchanan, R. S.
Parkhurst, R. W.
Mississippian : Beebe, B. W., 2.
Kansas River valley, Wamego to ToMississippian, southeastern: Merriam,
Pennsylvanian-Permian,peka,
D. F.,2.
Quaternary: Beck, H. V.
Southwestern: Veroda, V. J.
Lawrence-Hutchinson area, PennsylSedgwick basin fields : Goebel, E. D., 2.
vanian-Permian,
cyclothems:
Western fields : Kans. Geol. Soc., 1.
AssOt~. Am. State Geologists.
Petroleum : Hambleton, W. W., 1.
Marion County, Permian-Quaternary:
Mississippian, eastern : Goebel, E. D.,
Byrne, F. E.
1.
Mississippian, eastern : Goebel, E. D., 1.
Northwestern: Monahan, R.
Southeastern : Merriam, D. F., 2.
Geologic maps.
MitchellCounty,CretaceousandClay County, surficial: Walters, K. L.
Quaternary: Hodson, W. G.
Cloud County, surficial : Bayne, C. K.
Mulky formation, Pennsylvanian, eastKansas River valley, Wamego to Toern: Schoewe, W. H., 1.
peka, surficial: Beck, H. V.
~94:1526-----.61--29

446

BffiLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERlCAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

KANSAS-Continued
KANSAs-Continued
Historical geology-Continued
Paleontology-Continued
Nemaha County, Pennsylvanian-PerFern, coenopterid, Cherokee shale, Pennmian, Quaternary: Mudge, M. R.,
sylvanian, West Mineral area:
Eggert, D. A., 1.
1.
sandstones,
Insects, Wellington formation, Permian:
Noxie-Cottage
Grove
Pennsylvanian,south-central :Tasch, P., 2.
Schulte, G. S.
Invertebrates, Niobrara formation, CrePaleozoic, pre-Des Moines series : Hufftaceous : Miller, H. W., Jr.
man, G. G., 3.
Plants, Cherokee County, Pennsylvanian
Pennsylvanian, Lower, western : Mccoal balls: Phillips, T. L.
Manus, D. A.
Spores, Fleming coal, Pennsylvanian :Southeastern: Davis, J. C.
Baxter, R. W., 1.
Pennsylvanian-Permian, northeastern,
Petrology.
correlation: Merriam, D. F., 3.
Abilene anticline area: Shenkel, C. W.,
Plattsburg limestone, Pennsylvanian,Jr.
Neodesha-Fredonia area: HarDakota group, Cretaceous, Cheyennebaugh, J. W., 2.
County, detailed description of
Pottawatomie County, Pennsylvaniancore: Merriam, D. F., 4.
Permian,Pleistocene :Scott,
Douglas-Pedee sandstones,
physicalG. R., 1.
properties
andcomposition :Sharon Springs member of Pierre shale,
Sanders, D. T.
Cretaceous, uraniferous : Landis,
Florena shale, mineral composition from
E. R., 1.
chemical analyses: Imbrie, J., 3.
South-central: Kans. Geol. Soc., 2.
Hllls Pond peridotite, Woodson County:
Speiser formation, Permian, paleogeogFranks, P. C., 3.
raphy and Wolfcamp series corHugoton embayment, Kearny formarelations: Botton, N., 3d, 1.
tion : McManus, D. A.
Stantonlimestone,
Pennsylvanian,Mississippian, eastern : Goebel, E. D., 1.
northeastern : Ball, S. M.
Ogallala formation, opal, origin: SwineWabaunsee County,
Pennsylvanianford, A., 2.
Permian, Quaternary: Mudge,
Pennsylvanian-Permian, northeastern :M. R., 2.
Merriam, D. F., 3.
White Cloud shale, Pennsylvanian, chanPlattsburg limestone, Neodesha-Frenel sandstone, Topeka area : Mendonia area, marine bank origin :doza, H. A.
Harbaugh, J. W., 2.
Mineralogy.
Stone layers, Kansan drift border, northOpal, massive, Kimball member of Ogaleastern : Parizek, E. J., 2.
lala formation: Franks, P. C., 1.
Physical geology.
Ogallala formation, origin: SwineAnadarko basin : Beebe, B. W., 1.
ford, A., 2.
Anticlines, northeastern : Shenkel, C.
Pectolite, Woodson County, Hills Pond
W., Jr.
peridotite: Franks, P. C., 3.
Basement structural axes: Woollard,
Paleontology.
G. P., 2.
Amphibian, trimerorhachoid, Speiser
Ice-push deformation, Shawnee County:
formation, Permian : Botton, N.,
Wood, R. L.
3d, 1.
Mississippian, southeastern: Merriam,Bird, condor, Rexroad fauna, Pliocene:
D. F., 2.
Tordoff, H. B.
Salina basin, subsurface structure :Bowmanitean cone, Cherokee shale,
Lyons, P. L.
Pennsylvanian: Mamay, S. H., 2.
Structuralprovinces: Jewett, J. M.;
Brittle star, Speiser shale, Permian:
Jopling, D. W.
Battin, D. E., 2.
Structure contour map, Lansing group,
Bryozoans, fenestrate, Virgilian-WolfPennsylvanian : Merriam, D. F.,
campian, Pennsylvanian-Permian, eastern: Richards, H. G., 4.
1.
Calamitean stem, Cabaniss group, PennPhysiographic geology.
sylvanian, West Mineral area:
Drainage patterns, tectonic control :Cridland, A. A.
Melton, F. A.
Cat, Rexroad formation, Pliocene :Flint Hills, erosional history, Cenozoic:
Stephens, J. J., 1.
Frye, J. C., 1.
Cordaitean stem, Cherokee shale, PennKansas River valley, Wamego to Tosylvanian, West Mineral area :peka: Beck, H. V.
Baxter, R. W., 2.
Lawrence-Hutchinson area, glacial:
Crustaceans, conchostracan, Ninnescah
Assoc. Am. State Geologists.
formation, Permian: Tasch, P., 3.

447

INDEX

KAOLIN. See also Ceramic materials; Clay. KENTUCKY-Continued
Mexico: Esquivel Morales, J.
Paleontology--Continued
Puerto Rico, Carolina clay deposit :Fusulinids, Illinois basin, Early PennCadilla, J. F., 2.
sylvanian : Thompson, M. L.
United States, southeastern, Cretaceous,
Golconda formation,
Mississippian:
detrital origin : Goodell, H. G.
Roddguez, J.
KAOLINITE. See Clay minerals.
Ostracodes, Morgan town area, Early
KARST. See also Sinkholes.
Pennsylvanian : Thompson, M. L.
Canada, eastern, development of feaPitman oil pool: Jillson, W. R., 4.
tures : Corbel, J ., 1.
Pollen, Eocene, exine ultrastructure :Jamaica, bauxite origin: Zans, V. A., 1 .
Ehrlich, H. G.
North-central: Sweeting, M. M.
RadiolariaiJLS, Huron member of Ohio
KENTUCKY.
shal•~. Devonian : Foreman, H. P.
Bibliography, Cumberland County: JillPetrology.
son, W. R., 2.
Silurlan-Devonian, south-central: NoFloyd County: Jillson, W. R., 1.
sow, E., 2.
Wayne County: Jillson, W. R., 3.
Phyrical geology.
Excursion, Cumberland River valley,
Big Four fault system: Hardin, G. c.,
Cumberland County, by boat:
Jr.
Jillson, W. R., 2.
Cincinnati arch : Hyde, D. E.
Guidebook, Nelson County area: GeoL
Cumberland County, Cumberland River
Soc. Ky.
valley : Jillson, W. R., 2.
Econom>io geology.
Fluorite district, deformation stages:
Barite-fluorite, John Burdette deposit:
Naclwwski, M.P., 3.
Earl, K. M.
John Burdette barite-fluorite deposit,
Fluorite, Big Four fault system : Har-·
faults: Earl, K. M.
din, G. C., Jr.
Maysville area, landslides: Jillson, W.
Physical and chemical environments :R., 15.
Nackowski, M. P., 2.
Pitman oil pool: J1llson, W. R., 4.
Oil and gas, Breathitt County, map:
Physiographic geology.
Nosow, E., 1.
Cumberland County, Cumberland River
Cumberland County, early wells andvalley: Jillson, W. R., 2.
fields: Jillson, W. R., 2.
Larue County, map: Crawford, T. J., LABRADOR. See also Newfoundland.
Areas desoribE~d.
1.
Seal Lake area : Mann, E. L.
Muhlenberg County, map: Rose, W.
Economic geology.
D., Jr.
Iron, Redmond area : Blais, R. A.
Silurian shallow pools, central :Wabush Lake district: Knowles,
Barnes, J. M., Jr.
D. 1\L ; Macdonald, R. D. ; Moss,
Taylor County, map: Crawford, T.
A. E.
J., 2.
Geologic maps.
l'etroleum, Green County field: Geol.
Redmond area : Blais, R. A.
Soc. Ky.
Snegamook Lake area: Canada G. S., 10.
Pitman pool: Jillson, W. R., 4.
.Wabush Lake district: Knowles, D. M.
Silica sand, Calloway and Carlisle
Counties: McGrain, P., 2.
Historical geology.
Silica sandstone and conglomerate,
Pleistocene, late Wisconsin, central:
Elkhorn City area: McGrain, P.,
Henderson, Eric P., 1.
1.
Redmond ar{'.a, Precambrian and CenGeologic maps.
ozoic : Blais, R. A.
Big Four fault system, Crittenden
Snegamook Lake area: Canada G. S., 10.
County: Hardin, G. C., Jr.
Wabush Lake district, iron-formation,
Historical geology.
Precambrian : Knowles, D. M.
Cincinnati arch,
Fairview-McMillan
Paleontology.
formational
contact,
OrdoviPlants, Redmond area, Cretaceous :cian: Hyde, D. E.
Blais, R. A. ; Dorf, E., 2.
Nelson County area, Ordovician-MissisPetrology.
sippian: Geol. Soc. Ky.
Redmond area : Blais, R. A.
Pitman oil pool: Jillson, W. R., 4.
Snegamook Lake area : Canada G. S., 10.
Silurian-Devonian, south-central: NoWabush Lake district, iron-formation,
sow, E., 2.
Precambrian : Knowles, D. M.
Paleontology.

Conodonts, Eden formation, Ordovician,Cincinnati, Ohio, region : Sweet,

w. c.,2.

Physical geology.

Redmond area : Blais, R. A.
Snegamook Lake area : Canada G. S., 10.
Wabush Lake district: Knowles, D. M.

448

BmLlOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME,RI~CAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

LABRADOR-Continued
Physiographic geoZogy.

Glacial, central : Henderson, Eric P., 1.
Glacial drainage channels, regional slopeof lee sheet: Ives, J.D.
Knob Lake area, nlvation hollows,formation : Henderson, Eric P., 1.
LACCOLITHS. See aZso Intrusions.
Montana, South Moccasin Mts.: M1ller,
Richard N.
Texas, Mustang Hlll, geology and gravimetry : Greenwood, R.
Terlingua mercury district: Yates,
R.D.
LAKES. See aZso Glacial lakes.
Alaska, Imuruk Lake, Quaternary history : Hopkins, D. M., 2.
Point Barrow area, oriented : Carlson,
P.R.
D e p o s i t s, amino-acid distribution :Swain, F. M., Jr., 2.
Florida, Lake Istokpoga and Lake
Placid, water levels, relation to
ground water: Kohout, F. A., 1.
North-central peninsula, o r 1 g 1 n:
Pirkle, E. C., Jr.
Oriented, origin, Alaska, northern :Carson, C. E. ; Rex, R. W.
Texas, Sabine Lake area, estuarine :Kane, H. E.
Washington, Lake Washington, sedimentation and bottom topography, control by convection
currents : Gould, H. R., 1.
Spirit Lake, drowned forests, radiocarbon ages : Lawrence, D. B.
LAKES, EXTINCT. See also Glacial lakes.
Lake Manix, Callfornia: Danehy, E. A.
Molluscan ecology, Pleistocene: LaRocque, J. A. A.
United States, Great Basin, saline deposition: Kerr, P. F., 3.
Great Basin, salt chronology, Quaternary: Broecker, W. S., 4.
Western, distribution: Feth, J. H.
LANDSLIDES.
Appalachian Plateaus province: Baker,
Robert F., 2.
California, Chaos Jumbles, avalanche deposit, dating by tree rings:
Heath, J.P.
Los Angeles, Pacific Pallsades area,
map: McGtll, J. T., 1.
El Salvador, mllitary aspects: Baker,
Robert F., 1.
Jamaica,
Judgment Cliff.; Yallahs
Valley: Zans, V. A., 2.
Kentucky, Maysville area: Jillson, W.
R.,·5.
Milltary aspects, treatment: Baker,
Robert F., 1.
Montana, Madison Canyon: Hadley, J.
B.,l.
Olistostromes intercalated 1n normal
sediments: Bucher, W. H., 1.

LANDSLIDES-Con tinned
Open-pit mines : Wilson, S. D.
Pennsylvania, Fort Pitt tunnel, north1portal area : Ackenbell, A. C.
Quebec, Moisie River valley, banded
sediments, stability tests: Pryer,
R. W. J.
LATERITE. See also Soils; Weathering.
Cuba, Nicaro nickel ores, mineralogy :Fisher, R. B.
Mexico, Chiapas, terra rossa, origin, cf.
Jamaica bauxite: Chubb, L. J., 3.
Tulancingo, Hidalgo, to Necaxa,
Puebla, sampling for bauxite:
Perez Siliceo, R.
Origin, accumulator plants: Lovering,
T. S., 1.
Puerto Rico, east-central : Briggs, R. P.
Nickel-enriched : Heidenreich, W. L.
West Indies, Navassa, composition:
Proctor, G. R.
LAVA. See also Igneous rocks; Magmas andmagmatic differentiation.
Alaska, Umnak-Bogoslof Islands: Byers,
F. M., Jr.
California, Lava Beds National Monument, caves: Knox, R. G.
Northern, Lovejoy formation, Eocene,
basalt : Durrell, C., 1.
Flows in valleys, inverted relief: Threet,
R. L., 2.
Jamaica, Hop·e Bay area, pillow lavas
and volcanic neck : Robinson, E.
Magnetization: Runcorn, S. K.
Mexico, Islas Revillagtgedo, Clarion andSocorro, genesis : Bryan, W. B.,
Jr.
Michigan, Portage Lake series, amygdule zones: Stoiber, R. E.
Minnesota, Cook County, Keweenawan
flows: Grout, F. F.
Nevada, Black Rock Summit basalt
flow: Vitaliano, C. J.
New Mexico, Carrizozo flow: Allen, J. E.
Union County, late Cenozoic flows :Baldwin, B.
Quaternary, age criteria: Clements, T.
D., 1.
Thermoremanent magnetization: Verhoogen, J.
Utah, southwestern, flows in valleys, inverted relief : Threet, R. L., 2.
LEAD. See also Galena; Isotopes; Sulfides.
Arizona, Glove mine: Bideaux, R. A.
British Columbia, Salmo area : Fyles,
J.T.
Whitesail Lake area : Duffell, S., 1.
Idaho, Gem monzonite stocks area :Crosby, G. M.
Illlnois, Jo Daviess County, crevice deposits: Bradbury, J. C., 2.
Isotopes, ordinary cf. anomaloua, origin : Stanton, R. L., 2.

INDEX

449

LmAD-Continued
LIMESTONE. See aZso Carbonate rocks ;Isotopic composition, manganese nodConstruction materials.
ules,
Atlantic
andPacific:
California, Fremont Peak area: Bowen,
Oceans: Chow, T. J., 2.
0. E., Jr.
Sea water and marine sediments:
Standard quadrangle : Hart, E. W.
Chow, T. J., 1.
Canada, eastern, rate of erosion, karst
Kansas, Pleasanton area: Schoewe, W .
.development: Corbel, J., 1.
H., 2.
Clay minerals, leaching of sllicoa, experiMississippi Valley, upper: Heyl, A.. V.,
mental: Carroll, D., 4.
Jr., 1.
Detrital, cross-lamination: Harbaugh,
Mississippi Valley type deposits, ori··
J. w.,1.
Diagenetic sequence of calcite deposigin : Behre, C. H., Jr., 1 ; Ohle,
E. L., Jr.
tion: Waldschmidt, W. A.
Missouri, Bonne Terre mine, origin, andFacies, sil"atlgraphic traps: Edie, R. W.,
age of source: Kulp, J. L., 3.
3.
Fine-grained, internal friction at ultraNew Mexico, Magdalena mining district::
sonic frequencies, experimental :Titley, S. R., 2.
Peselnick, L.
Nova Scotia, northern mainland, stream
Ill1nols, southern: Lamar, J. B.
sediments, map: Canada G. S.,
Jamaica, erosion, bauxite formation:
52.
Hose, H. R.
Origin, impossibility of lateral secretion
North-central, karst area: Sweeting,from black shales : Barnes, H. L.,
M.M.
1.
Kansas, Neodesha-Fredonia area, PlattsRadiogenic, age determination, tables:
burg limestone, marine bankStieff, L. R., 1.
,origin: Harbaugh, J. W., 2.
Igneous rocks, age determination:
Wabaunsee County, construction:
Gottfried, D.; Jaffe, H. W.
Mudge, M. R., 2.
Sulfide deposits, conformable and orthoMaine, Beck Pond area, Lower Devomagmatic cf. vein: Stanton, R.
nian: Boucot, A. J., 3.
L., 2.
Marine, petrographic classification :Trace, content in potassium feldspars,
Folk, R. L., 2.
relation to ore deposits: Slawson,,
Mexico, Yucatan Penhisula, clay minW. F.
eralogy : Aguilera Herrera, N.
Utah, East Tintlc district, Chief Oxide
Nevada, northeastern, Pennsylvanian,area : Lovering, T. S., 2.
cyclic sedimentation, mechanWisconsin, southwestern : Heyl, A. V.,
ical : Dott, R. H., Jr., 1.
Jr., 1.
LEXICONS. See Geologic names, lexicons,
Oklahoma, Mississippian, depositional
catalogs, glossaries.
environments : Curtis, D. M.
LIFm, ORIGIN. Soo Paleontology, GeneraZ.
Pennsylvania, Annville- MyerstownLIGNITE. See aZBo Coal.
Hershey formations: Prouty, C.
Chemical constituents, determination :E., 1.
O'Neil, R. L.
Conestoga limestone, Hanover area,
Cuba : Brodermann y Vignier, J.
low-grade metamorphic, calcite
Idaho, Goose Creek district, uranifer··
petrofabrics : Nlckelsen, R. P.
ous: Mapel, W. J., 1.
Eastern: Gray, C., 1.
Marine, origin: Carsola, A. J., 1.
Pseudobreccias, microfabrlcs : Bathurst,
Montana, Ekalaka Hills, uraniferous::
R.G.C.
Gill, J. R., 2.
Puerto Rico: Cadilla, J. F., 1.
Long Pine Hills, uraniferous : Den ..
Recrystall1zation : Folk, R. L., 2.
son, N. M., 2.
Reefs, diagenesis: Fischer, A. G.
North Dakota, southwestern, uranlfer..
Texas, central, Cretaceous, middle :ous : Denson, N. M., 1.
Baylor Geol. Soc.
South Dakota, Harding-Perkins Coun ..
Texture, classification, key to deposities, uraniferous: Denson, N. M.,.
tion depth : Wanless, H. R., 1.
1.
Thermolumineseence, pressure effects:
Murchison quadrangle : Curtiss, R. E.
cA.nglno, E. E., 4 ••Sorum quadrangle : Bolin, E. J.
Pressure effects, relation to geologic
Spores and pollen, Tertiary, litho··age : Angino, E. E., 3.
types, cf. Germany and Florida
Utah, central: Utah Geol. Soc•
.swamps : Kremp, G. 0. W., 4.
Vermont, Burchards limestone, minUnited States, western, uraniferous::
eralogy and origin : Zen, E-an, 3.
Denson, N. M., 1.
Virginia, dolomitic, structure study
Vanadium ores, deposition, reducing
fromenlargedphotographs :agent, experimental: Pommer,
Cooper, B. N., 1.
A.M.

450

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME·RICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

LIMESTON~ontlnue4

LITHOLOGY-Continued
Colorado, Cretaceous, intertonguing
Virginia-Continued
facies : Rocky Mtn. Assoc. Geolo,
Mosheim formation, Strasburg area,
petrography: Sherwood, W. C.
gists.
Deep-water troughs, Uthotopes: Crook,
West Indies, shorelines, solution pits:
Warthin, A. S., Jr.
K. A. W., 1.
Florida, land-pebble phosphate district,
West Virginia, Wood County d·eep well,. drill-core data: Cathcart, J. B.
Ordovician, chemical and physiWest-central, Cenozoic, residual vs.
cal properties : Robertson, E. C.
depositional origin : Ketner, K. B.
LIMONITE.
Middle Tertiary: Carr, W. J.
Pennsylvania, Gatesburg formation,
Kansas, Dakota group, Cretaceous,clay-limqnite deposits, electrical
Cheyenne County, detailed de·investigation : Gross, G. W., 1.
scription of core: Merriam,Radioactive, Colorado-Utah-Wyoming:
Lovering, T. G., 2.
D. F., 4.
Wabaunsee County, PennsylvanianLINEAMENTS. See also Faults and faulting;
Permian, Quaternary : Mudge,
Fracturing; Jointing.
M. R., 2.
North America, Cordilleran region, reNew York, Chemung County, Cambrianlation to mineral districts:
Devonian, deep well : Wiggins,
Wisser, E. H.
:s. w.
United States, southwestern, interOklahoma, north-central, Mississippian,sections and ore districts : Mayo,correlation with Kansas: McE. B., 1.
Duffie, R. H.
LINEATION. See also Cleavage; Faults andOntario,
Londonarea,
Wisconsin
faulting; Fracturing; Jointing;glacial stage : Friends PleistoPetrofabrics.
cene Geology Eastern Sec.
British Columbia, Vernon area: Jones,
Puerto Rico, upper Tertiary sections :A. G.
Mitchell, R. C.
Colorado, Turkey Creek Canyon, Idaho
Sedimentary rocks, analysis: McNeal,
Springs
gneiss :Hutchinson,
R. P.
R. M., 4.
Texas, central, Edwards limestone: NelIdaho, Elk City region : Reid, R. R., 1.
son, H. F.
South Fork of Clearwater River, upUnited States, Anadarko basin, northper, metamorphic rocks : Reid,ern, Morrow series : Abels, T. A.
R. R., 2.
West Virginia, Wood County deep well:
Pacific Ocean, minor, relations to island
Woodward, H. P., 2.
arcs and fracture zones : Menard,
LITHOSTRATIGRAPHY, nomenclature : Alvarez,
H. W., Jr., 3.
M., Jr., 1.
Tectonics,
mineral-deposit
location,
LoEss.
See
also Glacial geology.
geochemical evaluation: ErickIndiana, Fayette-Union Counties, Wisson, E. C., 1.
consin moraines as source: UlLIQUID INCLUSIONS.
See aZso Geologic
rich, H. P.
thermometry.
Iowa, southeastern, geolqglc and enComposition,
geologic applications :gineering properties : Hansen,
Ames, L. L., Jr., 3.
J. A., Jr.
Geothermometry, H 20-C02 filling temWestern, Pleistocene: Daniels, R. B.
peratures: Smith, F. G., 2.
Oregon, Portland area, origin and parent
Halite, synthetic, vacuole disappearance,materials : Theisen, A. A., 2.
geothernrometer :McCulloch,
Saskatchewan, Swift Current area, WisD. S.
consin stage : Christiansen, E. A.
Ore-forming fluids, composition : BarUnited States, Middle West, Pleistocene:
ton, P. B., Jr., 2; Roedder, E. W.,
Heinzelin, J. de.
3.
LoUISIANA,
LITHIUM. See also Elements.
Engineering geology, continental-shelf
Quebec, - Preis sac - La Motte - Lacorne
sediments, ofl'shore foundation
batholiths, geochemistry, relaproblems: Fisk, H. N., 2.
tion to spodumene pegmatites:
Geophysical investigations, Washington
Siroonian, H. A.
oil and gas field : Clayton, N.
LITHOFACIES MAPS. See Maps, MiBceZGuidebook, southern: Russell, R. J., 2.
laneous.

LITHOLOGY.
Alberta, Elkton member of Turner Valley formation, Mississippian:Thomas, G. E.

Jllconomio geology.

Natural gas, Thornwell field: Hardin,
F.R.
Oil and gas, Anahuac formation, southern : Goheen, H. C.

451

INDEX
LOUISIANA-Continued
Economic geology-Continued
Avery Island salt dome: Bates, F. W.
Evangeline-St. Landry Parishes : Varvaro, G. G.
Grandison area : Oakes, R. L.
Map: Coignet, G. 0.
Washington field : Clayton, N.
Petroleum, Bay Ste. Elaine field :Schneider, S. J".
Miocene sediments, southern : LimeEI,
L. L.

Southern salt-dome fields, relation to
growth of dome: Atwater, G. I.,
2.
Geologic maps.

Sabine Lake area : Gulf Coast Assoe.
Geol. Socs. ; Kane, H. E.
Historical geology.

LOUIS IAN A-continued
Petrology-Continued
Mississippi delta, modern sedimentary
facies : Shepard, F. P ., 2.
Sediments :Welder, F. A.
Soluble-silica precipitation: Bien, G.
S.-N.
Salt-dome shales, breccia textures,
southern : Kerr, P. F., 1.
Physical geology.

Avery Island salt dome: Bates, F. W.
Bay Ste. Elaine oil field, salt dome :Schneider, S. J.
Bossler Parish, domes and faults: J"ones,
D. E.

Grandison area, interdomal basin:
Oakes, R. L.
Mississippi delta, development: Welder,
F. A.

Salt domes, growth, southern : Atwater,
Anahuac formation, Oligocene or MiG.I.,2.
ocene, southern : Goheen, H. C.
Sedlmen ta tion, post-Oligocene composite
Bossier Parish, Eocene-Pleistocene:
thicknesses, southern : Crouch,J" ones, D. E.
R.W.
Chenier plain, postglacial shoreline
Southern: Limes, L. L.
stages : Gould, H. R., 2.
Physiographic geology.
Continental-shelf sediments, QuaterChenier plain, postglacial shorelines :nary: Fisk, H. N., 2.
Gould, H. R., 2.
Evangeline-St. Landry Parishes, EoceneContinental-shelf sediments, QuaterRecent: Varvaro, G. G.
nary: Fisk, H. N., 2.
Grandison area, Miocene-Recent: OakeEI,
Evangeline-St. Landry Parishes : VarR.L.
varo, G. G.
Miocene, southern : Limes, L. L.
Mississippi delta: Welder, F. A.
Mississippi delta region, Quaternary :Miocene-Pleistocene, composite thick:·nesses, southern: Crouch, R. w·.
Russell, R. J"., 2.
Mississippi delta, development, cf. preSabine· Lake area : Kane, H. E.
Salt-marsh development: Russell, R.
historic settlements: Mcintire,
J"., 3.
W.G.
Quaternary, southern : Russell, R. J"., 2.
Shoreline retreat, hurricane-induced,
southwestern : Morgan, J". P.
Sabine Lake area, Quaternary : Kane,
LUMINESCENCE, quartz, synthetic, red :H. E.
Claffy, E. W.
Paleontology.
Chenier plain, Recent, faunal zones : MAGMAS AND MAGMATIC DIFFERENTIATION.
See also Igneous rocks ; IntruByrne, J". V.
sions; Lava.
Foraminifera, Anahuac formation, OliAlaska, Semisopochnol Island : Coats,gocene or Miocene, list : Goheen,
R.R.,2.
H. C.
Union Bay area, ultramafic intrusive
Oligocene-Miocene, catalog: Butler,
complex, successive injections :E. A.M.
Ruckmick, J". C.
Post-Oligocene composite thicknesses
Arkansas, Magnet Cove area : Scull, B.
from regional zones, southern :J"., 3.
Crouch, R. W.
Basaltic, role of oxygen pressure in
Foraminiferal assemblages, Mississippi
crystallization: Osborn, E. F.
delta, ecology : Lankford, R. R. ;California, Amboy Crater, basaltic:
Shepard, F. P., 2.
Parker, R. B., 1.
Sabine Lake area, Quaternary, marineEureka Peak, zoned gabbro peglacustrine biofacies : Kane, H. E.
matites: Lovering, J. K.
Petrology.
Southern California batholith, trace
Anahuac formation, Oligocene or Mioelements: Sen, N.
cene, southern: Goheen, H. C.
Carbonatlte, synthetic, low-temperature:
Chenier plain, Recent facies, cf. shoeWyllie, P. J., 2.
string sands: Byrne, J". V.
Crystallization, textural features: GoodGulf coast, Recent beach sands : Hsu,
speed, G. E., 1.
K.J., 1.

452

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME·RICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

MAGHAS AND MAGMATIC DIFFERENTIATIONContinued
Feldspars, alkalie, and ore associations :Kuellmer, F. J., 2.
Gas phase, composition from equilibrium calculations : Krauskopf,
K. B.,1.
Granites: Whitfield, J. M., 2.
Uranium and thorium distribution :Whitfield, J. M., 1.
Granitic plutons, role In emplacement:
Buddington, A. F.
Greenland, Skrergaard intrusion: Shlmazu, Y.
Skrergaard intrusion, silicates, traceelements uptake : Wllliams, R.
J.P.
Uranium distribution: Hamilton,
E. I.
Ubekendt Ejland, picrltic sill, sinking
olivine : Bailey, E. B.
Werner Bjerge massif: Bearth, P.
Heat-pressure reactions In tectonic deformation: Bennington, K. 0.
Hydrothermal solutions, sulfur-isotope
ratios: Jensen, M. L., 1.
Interfacial free energy In crystal
grains : DeVore, G. W., 2.
Meteorite, achondrite, mineral composition, ,position In primary body :Lovering, J. F., 3.
Mexico, Islas Revillaglgedo, Clarion andSocorro, lavas: Bryan, W. B.,
Jr.
Michigan, Lake Mary quadrangle, Precambrian Intrusions: Bayley, R.
w., 1.
West Kiernan slll, Iron County, dif·ferentiated metagabbro: Bayley,
R. W., 2.
Minnesota, Duluth gabbro complex, distribution of elements : Snyder,
J. L.

Mississippi Valley, upper, lead-zinc district: Heyl, A. V., Jr., 1.
Nevada, Black Rock Summit basalt
flow: Vitallano, C. J.
Origin, stress-relief hypothesis : Uffen,
R. J.
Pegmatite-metallization
association :Lutton, R. J., 1.
Quebec,Preissac-La
Motte-Lacornebatholiths and pegmatites: Siroonian, H. A.
Rhode Island, Bradford area, granodiorite dike, magmatic sorting vs.
gravity settling: Hall, B. A.
Rhythmic layering, Skrergaard and Willow Lake types : Poldervaart, A.,
2.
Silica and cation concentration, thermodynamic Implications : Ruotsala,A,, P.

Temperature of intrusion,
point: Jaeger, J. C.

melting

MAGMAS AND MAGMATIC DIFFERENTIATIONContinued
Texas, Mustang Hlll laccolith, basalt :Greenwood, R.
Utah, Henry Mts., porphyries and hornblende phenocrysts, composition :Engel, C. G.
Thomas Range, uraniferous fluorite
deposits : Staatz, M. H.
Washington, Entiat Mts., quartz diorite
complex, granitization: Crowder,
D. :Jl'.
West Indies, St. Vincent, Soufrl~re volcano, 1902 eruption: Hay, R. L.,
2.
MAGNESITE. See also Carbonates.
Saskatchewan, Paleozoic drlll core,
crystals : Ferguson, R. B., 2 ;Rapson, J. E.
MAGNETISM. See Geomagnetism.
MAGNETITE. See also Iron.
Nevada, Pershing-Churchlll Counties:
Sheppard, E. P.
New York, A usable Forks district, origin : Collins, L. G.
Ausable Forks district, source, hostrock : Hagner, A. F., 2.
Lake Sanford district, tltaniferous,
genesis : Gillson, J. L., 1.
Oxidation: Basta, E. Z.
Pennsylvania, Lancaster County, glassyappearing, contact of serpentinized ultramafic rock andquartz pegmatite: Lapham, D.
M., 3.
MAINE,
Aeromagnetic surveys, Augusta-Sidneyarea : Wing, L. A., 2.
Gardiner area : Wing, L. A., 2.
Penobscot-Piscataquis Counties:
Wing, L. A., 1.
Bibliography, 1836-1958: Maine G. S.,
1.
Engineering geology, highway-location
studies, aerial-photograph analysis: Stoeckeler, E. G.
Terrain analysis, field sampling, central: Strahler, A. N., 2.
Areas described.

Sebago Lake State Park, popular account: Bloom, A. L., 2.
Skowhegan quadrangle : Borns, H.
W., Jr.
Economic geology.

Clay,lightweight aggregate, Sandy
River area, potential: Caldwell,
D.W.
Mineral deposits, list: Morrtll, P., 3.
Mineral resources, Lewiston area, mapand bibliography : Maine G. S., 2.
Portland-Bath area, map and bibliography : Maine G. S., 3.
Sand and gravel, Poland quadrangle:
Hanley, J. B.
Sulfides, Gardiner area, possib1llties :Wing, L. A., 2.

INDEX
MAINm-Contlnued

453

MAINm-Continued
Physical geology-Continued
Augusta-Sidney area : Wing, L. A., 2.
Isles of Shoals : Fowler-Billings, K.
Gardiner area : Wing, L. A., 2.
Kennebago Lake quadrangle, fracture
Index : Boardman, L., 2.
patterns, interpretation: WilIsles of Shoals : Fowler-Billings, K.
lard, R. J., 1.
Penobscot-Piscataquis Counties: W'ini~.
Sagadahoc Bay tidal fiat, sedimentation
L.A., 1.
and facies: Bradley, W. H., 1.
Poland quadrangle, surficial: Ha.nley,
Spencer Stream area, folding : Boucot,
J.B.
A. J., 4.
Sandy River area, glacial: Caldwell,
Physiographic geology.
D.W.
Desert of Maine, popular account:
Spencer Stream area: Boucot, A. J., 4.
Sutherland, P.
Surficial, southwestern : Bloom, A. L., 1.
Glacial features, southwestern : Bloom,
Historical geology.
A. L., 1.
Anson quadrangle, Silurian ( ?) : CariPoland quadrangle, glacial : Hanley,ani,A. R.
J. B.
Beck Pond area, Lower Devonian :Sebago Lake State Park, glacial feaBoucot, A. J., 3.
tures, popular account : Bloom,
Isles of Shoals: Fowler-Billings, K.
A. L., 2.
Kennebago Lake quadrangle, ~.lluri­
Skowhegan quadrangle : Borns, H. W.,an( ?) :Willard, R. J., 2.
Jr.
Quaternary, southwestern: Bloom, .A. L.., MAMMALIA,
1.
Amphicyon, Miocene, baculum : Olsen,
Sandy River area, glacial : Caldwell,s. J., 2.
D.W.
A.phelops kimbaZZensis, Pliocene, NeSeboomook slate, Devonian, Jackman
braska, Kimball formation : Tanarea, K-A and Rb-Sr .a.geEI :ner, L. G.
Hurley, P.M., 2.
Arizona, Lehner site, Quaternary :Spencer Stream area, Cambrian(?)Haury, E. W.
Devonian: Boucot, A. J., 4.
Bat, Oligocene, Oregon, John Day forWells-Kennebunk Beaches, inte:rtidal
mation: Brown, Roland W., 3.
tree stumps, radiocarbon ageE! :Bison, Pleistocene, Arizona, Lehner
Hussey, A. M., 2d.
site: Lance, J. F., 2.
Mineralogy.
Quaternary, Texas: Dalquest, W. W.,
Amblygonite, Newry pegmatite, crystal
2.
structure: Baur, W. H.
Wyoming, Allen site: Berman, J. E.
Collecting localities : Morrill, P., 3.
California, Avawatz formation, Pliocene,
Quartz crystals, Old Spec Mtn. quadfootprints: Alf, R. M., 2.
rangle, collecting: Shaub, B. M.,
Canis lupus and Canis latrans, Pleisto2.
cene, California, Samwel Cave :Paleontology.
Graham, R.
Pelecypods, Sagadahoc Bay tidal fiat,
Cenozoic, intercontinental migrations:
ecology: Bradley, W. H., 1.
Russell, L. S.
Quaternary, southwestern: Bloom, A. L.,
Cervus cf. C. canadensis, Quaternary,1.
Tennessee, Dyer County, well
Yarmouth area, Pleistocene: Wentboring: Marcher, M. V., 1.
worth, R. H.
Cricetidae, Miocene, Nebraska, Niobrara
Petrology.
River fauna: Hoffmeister, D. F.
Anson quadrangle, metamorphic rockt~ :Cynomys, Miocene-Pliocene, South DaCariani, A. R.
kota, Valentine formation, RooseBeck Pond area: Boucot, A. J., 3.
velt Lake: Green, M.
Isles of Shoals : Fowler-Billings, K.
DMypus beUus, Pleistocene, Texas,
Kennebago Lake quadrangle, metaDenton County : Slaughter, B. H.
morphic rocks : Willard, R. J ., 2.
Desmodus magnus, Pleistocene, Florida,
Peg Claims spodumene pegmatites:
Reddick area: Gut, H. J.
Sundelius, H. W.
Desmostylia, new order, Tertiary, reRangeley area, metadiorite stock :: Wilview : Reinhart, R. H.
lard, R. J., 3.
Diacodon bridgeri, Eocene, Wyoming,
Skowhegan quadrangle : Borns, H. W.,
Bridger formation : Simpson, G.
Jr.
G., 4.
Spence.r Stream area: Boucot, A. J., 4.
Edentata, Pleistocene, Cuba: Matthew,
Physical geology.
W.D.
Beck Pond area: Boucot, A. J., 3.
Elementary account: Fenton, C. L.
Crustal warping, Quaternary, south·
Elephantoidea, evolution : Carrington, R.
western: Bloom, A.. L .. 1.

Geologic maps.

454

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

MAMMALIA--COD tin ued
MAM MALIA--Contin ued
Proboscidea, Pleistocene, New York,
Equus, Pleistocene, Arizona, Lehner
western localities : Heubusch,site : Lance, J. F., 2.
C. A., 2.
Evolution: Romer, A. S., 2.
West Virginia, record of finds:
From reptiles, transition criteria:
Weimer, B. R.
Olson, E. C.
Rodentia, Eocene radiation and phylogFelis rezroadensis, Pliocene, Kansas,
eny : Wood, A. E., 1.
Rexroad formation: Stephens,
Microtine, Pliocene-Pleistocene local
J. J., 1.
faunas, Idaho-Wyoming: HibFlorida, Arredondo member of Wicombard, C. W.
ico formation, Pleistocene, WilScenopagus mcgrewi, Eocene, Wyoliston area : Holman, J. A., 2.
ming, Bridger formation: McCenozoic, popular account: Olsen,
Kenna, M. C.
s. J., 1.
Sirenia, Cenozoic, review : Reinhart,
Hippotigri8 simpZicidens, Pleistocene,
R. H.
Nebraska: Howe, J. A.
South Dakota, Mission area, popular :Hypsodont teeth, evolution: White,
Zeltner, J. C., 1.
T. E.
Tapirus, Pleistocene, Arizona, Lehner
Illinois, Pleistocene, list and bibliograsite: Lance, J. F., 2.
phy : Bader, R. S., 2.
Tetrapa&salus mckennai, Eocene, WyoInsectivora, pantolestid : Gazin, C. L., 2.
ming, Bridger formation : Simpson, G. G., 1.
Leptarctus ancipidens, l\Iiocene, Florida,
Viverravus cf. gracilis, Eocene, Wyomiddle ear: Olsen, S. J., 3.
ming, Bridger formation: SimpMammoths, extinction by Datil drought,son, G. G., 4.
southwestern United States:
Wyoming, Elk Mtn.-Tabernacle Butte
Antevs, E. V.
area, Eocene: McGrew, P. 0.
Pleistocene, Michigan, Eaton R111pids
Yukon, Old Crow River area, Pleistoarea : Potts, R.
cene: Geist, 0. W.
Mammut, Pleistocene ( ?) , Arkansas,
MAN, FOSSIL. See also Artifacts.
Garland area: Fay, G. E.
Arizona, Lehner site, artifacts with
Mammuthus columbi, Pleistocene, Arimammals: Haury, E. W.
zona, Lehner site: Lance, J. F.,
California, San Diego area, Pleistocene
2.
dating, evidence: Carter, G. F.
Mesozoic, polyphyletic origin : 'Simpson,
Evolution: Howells, W. W.
G. G., 3.
Evidence: Clark, W. E. L., 2.
Nevada, S'mith Valley fauna, Pliocene:
Origin of concept : Daniel, G. E.
Macdonald, J. Reid.
Great Lakes region, fossil-beach sites,
New Jersey, Pleistocene, dredged off
Aqua-Plano points: Quimby, G. I.
coast : Richards, H. G., 5.
Iowa, western, Pleistocene sites : FrankNew Mexico, San Juan Basin, Paleoforter, W. D.
cene type area: Simpson, G. G.,
Massachusetts, Bull Brook site, radio2.
carbon dates : Byers, D. S.
Nimravus, Oligocene-Miocene: Toohey,
North America, Columbia IntermonL. M.
tane province: Daugherty, R. D.,
1.
North America, nonmarine, "ages":
Western: Daugherty, R. D., 1.
Savage, D. E.
Origin, popular account : Pfeiffer, J.
Nothrotherium shastense, Cenozoic, AriPrimates, evolution: Clark, W. E. L., 1.
zona, Rampart Cave, pollen
Texas, Midland discovery, Pleistocene :studies of dung: Martin, P.
Wendorf, F.
Schultz.
Washington, Lind Coulee site, artifacts:
Pauromys schaubi, Eocene, Wyoming,
Daugherty, R. D., 2.
Bridger formation, jaw: Wood,
Wisconsin, Pleistocene : Black, R. F., 2.
A. E., 2.
Peromyscus
polionotus, Pleistocene, MANGANESE.
Geochemistry in weathering zone : Wil·
Florida, Vero Beach, not ReithroHamson, D. R., 2.
dontomys: Bader, R. S., 1.
Mexico, Chihuahua: Ayub M., A. R.
Pliotazidea nevadensis, Pliocene, OklaMinnesota, Cuyuna iron range, Crow
homa,
Ogallala
formation,
Wing County : Reising, L. F.
Harper County: Kitts, D. B., 1.
Nevada: Trengove, R. R.
Pomatodelphi8
inaequalis, Miocene,
Nodules, deep-sea, occurrence and minFlorida, Bartow area : Kellogg, R.
ing economics: Mero, J. L., 1.
Popular account : Barnett, L.
Lead isotopes, Atlantic ct. PacificPrimates, evolution : Clark, W. E. L., 1.
Oceans: Chow, T. J., 2.

455

INDEX
MANGANESlii-Continued
Nodules-Continued
Metabolic precipitation of trace: elE!ments: Graham, J. W., 2.
Ore minerals, descriptions: Ramdohr, P.
Oregon, Blue Mts.: Appling, R. N., Jr.
Oxides, origin: Hewett, D. F., 2.
Sedimentary deposits, origin : Marebandise, H. ; Williamson, D. R . , 2.
United States: Williamson, D. R., 3.
Virginia, Shenandoah Valley, residual
concentrate: Hack, J. T., 3.
MANITOBA.
Aeromagnetic maps, 726, Gimby Lake
area : Canada G. S., 13.
727, Samson Lake area: Canada 0.
s., 13.
728, Morand Lake area: Canatla 0.
s., 13.
729, Clisby Lake area: Canad.a 0.
s., 13.
730, Sprott Lake area: Canada G. S.,
13.
731, Nicklin Lake area : Canada 0.
S., 13.
732, Bain Lake area: Canada 0. S.,
13.
Bibliography, fuels and industrial minerals : Mills, B. A.
Post-Cambrian : Mills, B. A.
Precambrian: Barry, G. S., 1.
Areas described.

Northern Indian Lake area: Ctmada
G. S., 29.
Economic geology.

Fuels, bibliography : Mills, B. A.
Gold, Elbow-Heming Lakes area : McGlynn, J. C.
Gypsum-anhydrite deposits: Bann:atyne, B. B.
Industrial minerals, bibliography : Mills,
B. A.
Mineral deposits, Oxford House-Kn4~
Lake area, poSISlblllties: Harry,
G. S., 2.
Mineral resources, posslbllities, nortbern : Godard, J. D.
Oil and gas, map, western : Canada G.
s., 2.
Pegmatites, Bernie Lake area, possibU~
ities : Hutchinson, R. W.
Petroleum, MLssisslpplan, southweEitern :McCabe, H. R.
Ordovician-Silurian reservoir posE~i­bilities, southern: Andrichuk,
J. M., 1.
Sulfides, Elbow-Hemlng Lakes arell :McGlynn, J. C.
Island Lake area : Quinn, H. A..
Geologic mape.

Brandon area, bedrock and sur:flcial :Halstead, ~ C.
Elbow Lake area: McGlynn, J. e.
Heming Lake area: McGlynn, J. C.
Island Lake area, sketch : Quinn, H. A.
Knee Lake area, bedrock and !Surficial:
Barry, G. S., 2.

MANITOBA-Continued
Geologic mapa-Continued
Northern Indian Lake area : Canada
G. S., 29.
Oxford House area, bedrock and surficial: Barry, G. S., 2.
Ground water.

Brandon area : Halstead, E. C.
Historical geology.

Amaranth evaporite, Jurassic: Bannatyne, B. B.
Brandon area, Jurassle-Pleistoeene :Halstead, E. C.
Cambrian-Silurian, southwestern: Porter, J. W.
Elbow-Heming Lakes area, Precambrian: McGlynn, J. C.
Island Lake series, Precambrian :Quinn, H. A.
Mississippian, southwestern : McCabe,
H. R.
Ordovician, revised sequence, southern :Sinclair, G. W., 1.
Ordovician-Silurian, southern : Andrichuk, J. M., 1.
Oxford House-Knee Lake area, Precambrian: Barry, G. S., 2..
Precambrian crystalline rocks, K-Aages, northern: Moore, J. M., Jr.
Winnipeg River-Johnston Lake area,
Precambrian, Rb-Sr and K-A
ages: Gast, P. W., 1.
Mineralogy.

Montgary pegmatite, Bernie Lake area:
Hutchinson, R. W.
Paleontology.

Conodonts,
Shamattawa
limestone.
Ordovician, northern : Ethington,
R. L., 2.
Manitoba group, Devonian, zones :McCammon, H. M.
Plants, Quaternary, postglacial development: LOve, D.
Petrology.

Elbow-Hemlng Lakes area, Precambrian : McGlynn, J. C.
Island Lake series, Precambrian : Quinn,
H. A.
Ledge Lake area, Precambrian : Heywood, W. W.
Mineral resources, relation, northern :Godard, J. D.
Mississippian, southwestern : McCabe,
H. R.
Montgary pegmatite, Bernie Lake area:
Hutchinson, R. W.
Northern Indian Lake area : Canada
G. S., 29.
Ordovician-Silurian, southern : Andrichuk, J. M., 1.
Oxford House-Knee Lake area, Precambrian : Barry, G. S., 2.
Physical geology.

Elbow-Heming Lakes area, folds andfaults : McGlynn, J. C.
Island Lake series, Precambrian : Quinn,
H. A.

456

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERI!CAN GEOLOGY, 1959

MANITOBA-Continued
MAPs-Continued
Physical geology-Continued
Aeromagnetic-Continued
New York, Loon Lake quadrangle andM1neral resources, relation, northern :ipart of Chateaugay quadrangle:
Godard, J. D.
Balsley, J. R., Jr., 3.
Mississippian regional tectonics and salt
Oswegatchie quadrangle: Balsley,collapse, southwestern : McCabe,
J. R., Jr., 4.
H. R.
Oxford House-Knee Lake area: Barry,
Santa Clara quadrangle and part of
St. Regis quadrangle: Balsley,
G. S., 2.
Phydographic geologv.
J. R., Jr., 2.
Brandon area : HaLstead, E. C.
Tupper Lake quadrangle: Balsley,
MAPS (excluding Geologic maps, which see).
J. R., Jr., 5.
Bee also Cartography ; Technique,Northwest Territories, Boyd Lake area :Mapping.
Canada G. S., 9.
Aeromagnetic.
Buffalo Lake areas, 736-38 : Canada
Alberta, Lethbridge to British Columbia,
G. S., 13.
adjacent to 49th parallel : CanCopp Lake areas, 735, 739 : Canadaada G. S., 14.
G. S., 13.
Northeastern, interpretation: GarDeschaine Lake area, 'T43 : Canada
land, G. D., 1.
G. S., 13.
British Columbia, Pacific coast to AlHawkes Lake area, 742: Canada G. S.,
berta, adjacent to 49th parallel:
13.
Canada G. S., 14.
Higgins Lake area, 7 46 : Canada
Canada, index : Canada G. S., 15.
G. S., 13.
Colorado, Lisbon Valley area: Byerly,
Klewi River area, 747: Canada G.'S.,
P. E.
13.
Maine, Augusta-Sidney area : Wing,
Lake of the Grave area, 741: Canada
G. S., 13.
L.A., 2.
Gardiner area : Wing, L. A., 2.
Le Grand Detour area, 748 : Canada
G. s.,13.
Penobscot-Piscataquis
Counties:
Wing, L.A., 1.
Lobstick Creek area, 7 45 : Canada
G. S., 13.
Manitoba, Bain Lake area, 732: Canada
Needle Lake area, 744 : Canada G. S.,
G. S., 13.
13.
Clisby Lake area, 729 : Canada G. S.,
Salt River area, 733 : Canada G. S.,
13.
13.
Glmby Lake area, 726 : Canada G. S.,
Sass River area, 740: Canada G. S.,
13.
13.
Morand Lake area, 728 : Canada
Tethul River area, 734: Canada G. S.,
G. S., 13.
13.
Nicklin Lake area, 731 : Canada G. S.,
Wholdala Lake East area : Canada
13.
G. S., 11.
Samson Lake area, 727: Canada G. S.,
Ontario, Bristol Township: Ferguson,
13.
S. A.
Sprott Lake area, 730: Canada G. S.,
Pennsylvania, Allentown quadrangle:
13.
Bromery, R. W., 11.
Michigan, Iron River-Crystal Falls disBuckingham quadrangle: Bromery,
trict: James, H. L., 1.
R. W., 13.
New Brunswick, Blackvllle area, 757:
Conestogaquadrangle:
Bromery,
Canada G. S., 13.
R. W., 16.
Boiestown area, 756 : Canada G. S.,
East Greenvllle quadrangle: Brom13.
ery, R. W., 6.
Chipman area, 754 : Canada G. S., 13.
Elverson quadrangle: Bromery, R.
Fredericton area, 751 : Canada G. S.,
w., 19.
13.
Lambertville and Stockton quadFredericton Junction area, 750 :rangles: Bromery, R. W., 14.
Canada G. S., 13.
Malvern quadrangle : Bromery, R. W.,
Grand Lake area, 752 : Canada G. S.,
3.
13.
Media quadrangle: Bromery, R. W., 5.
Minto area, 753: Canada G. S., 13.
Milford Square quadrangle: Bromery,
Newcastle area, 758 : Canada G. s., 13.
R. w.,1.
Salmon River Road area, 755 : Canada
Morgantown quadrangle : Bromery,G. S., 13.
R. w.,1s.
New Jersey, Lambertville and Stockton
Norristown quadrangle: Bromery, R.
quadrangles: Bromery, R. W., 14.
w .• 2.

457

INDEX
MAPs-Continued
Aeromagnetic--Continued

Pennsylvania-Continued
Perkiomenville quadrangle: Bromery,R. W., 9.
Phoenixville quadrangle : Bromery,R. W., 10.
Quakertown quadrangle : Bromery,R. W., 12.
Quarryville quadrangle : Bromery,R. w.,17.
Safe Harbor quadrangle: Bromery,R. W., 15.
Sassamansville quadrangle: Bromery,R. W., 8.
Valley Forge quadrangle: Bromery,R. w., 1.
West Chester quadrangle: Bromery,R. w.,4.
South

Carolina, Mullins quadrangle,!Carolina bays: Agocs, W. B., 1.
Utah, Lisbon Valley area: Byerly, P. E.
Ooaz.

Alberta, Wabamun Lake district: Pear~n. G. R.
Colorado : Landis, E. R., 2.
Illinois : Ill. Div. Indus. Plan. andDevel.
Indiana, Coal City quadrangle : Kottlowski, F. E., 1.
Kansas, Bourbon-Crawford Counties,
Mulky coal: Schoewe, W. H., 1.
Mexico, Sabinas region, Coahuila :Robeck, R. C.
Nova Scotia, Springhill area: Copeland, M. J.
Pennsylvania : Dutcher, R. R.
,Western, bituminous: Deasy, G. F.
Geophysical.

.Alaska, gravity anomalies: Thiel, E.
Alberta, central and foothills, Precambrian subsurface : Garland, G. D.,
2.
Plains, seismic, cf. isopach and struc·ture contour: Blundun, G. J.
Arkansas, Ouachita province, gravttf:
Howell, J. V., 1.
Canada, gravity anomalies: Canada
Dominion Observatorie:~.
Colorado, Lisbon Valley area, gravity:
Byerly, P. E.
McKinley Mtn. area, radioactivity :Christman, R. A., 1.
Continental shelf and slope, northeastern, selsmlc : DrakH, C. L.
Florida, regional gravity and magnetic : King, E. R., 2.
Kansas, gravity anomalies : Jopling,;D. W.; Woollard, G. P., 2.
Michigan, Lake Mary quadrangle, magnetic: Bayley, R. W., 1.
Minnesota, Cuyuna iron range, Crow
Wing County, magnetic: Helsing,
L.ll'.

MAPS-Continued
Geophysical-Con tlnued

Nicaragua, Potosi area, Rivas, resistiv·
tty, bedrock surface: Zoppts
Bracci, L., 1.
Oklahoma, Ouachita province, gravity:
Howell, J. V., 1.
South Dakota, Corson-Dewey-Zlebach
Counties, magnetometer: Petsch,B. C., 3.
Texas, Mustang Hill laccolith, gravity:,Greenwood, R.
Stamford area, seismic : Van Siclen,
D. C.
United States, midcontinent, gravity
anomalies: Lyons, P. L.
Utah, Lisbon Valley area, gravity:
Byerly, P. E.
West Indies, Antigua, Belmont barite
quarry area, resistivity : MartinKaye, P. H. A.
Wisconsin, Baraboo syncline region,
gravity: Hinze, W. J., 1.
Ground water.

California, Avenal-McKittrick area:
Wood, P.R.
Long Beach-Santa Ana area: Poland,,J. F., 2.
San Dieguito River watershed : Calif.
Dept. Water Res.
San Joaquin Valley: Davis, G. H., 1.
Santa Ana River basin: Calif. Dept.
Water Res. Div. Res. Plan., 1.
Santa Ynez River basin: Wilson, H.
D., Jr.
Stanislaus-Merced Counties: Davis,
S.N.
Torrance-Santa Monica area: Poland,
J. F., 1.
Ventura County: Calif. Dept. Water
Res. Div. Res. Plan., 2.
Florida, Lake Placid area, water table :Kohout, F. A., 1.
Ruskin area : Peek, H. M.
Idaho, Big Wood River-Silver Creek
area : Smith, Rex 0.
Illinois, Chicago region : Suter, M.
Kansas, Clay County: Walters, K. L.
Cloud County: Bayne, C. K.
Kansas River valley, Wamego to
Topeka : Beck, H. V.
Mitchell County: Hodson, W. G.
Maryland, Beaverdam Creek basin:
Rasmussen, W. C., 1.
Massachusetts, East Providence quadrangle: Allen, W. B., 2.
Montana, Bitterroot Valley : McMurtrey,
R.G.
Nebraska, Big Blue River basin above
Crete : Johnson, C. R.
Clay County : Keech, C. F., 1.
Niobrara River basin: Newport, T. G.
Platte River basin, lower: Keech, C.
F.,2.
New Jersey, Cape May County: Glll,
H. E.

458

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

MAPS-Continued
MAPS-Continued
Ground water-Continued
I aopach--Contin ued
New Mexico, Hueco Bolson: Knowles,
Kansas-Continued
D. B.
Northeastern, Douglas-Pedee groups,
Pennsylvanian, sandstone f.so·
New York, Chemung County: Wetterhall, W. S.
liths : Sanders, D. T.
Ohio, buried valleys: Cummins, J. W.
South-central, Noxie-Cottage Grove
Madison County: Norris, S. E., 1.
sandstones,
Pennsylvanian :Rhode Island, Crompton quadrangle :Schulte, G. S.
Allen, W. B., 1.
Southeastern, Mississippian : MerEast Providence quadrangle : Allen,riam, D. F., 2.
W.B.,2.
Kentucky, eastern, Upper Mississippian
Hope Valley quadrangle : Bierschenk,
formations: Wilpolt, R. H.
W.H.,1.
Louisiana, Erath member of Analluac
Narragansett Pier quadrangle: Hahn,
formation, Oligocene or Miocene:
G.W.,2.
Goheen, H. C.
Slocum quadrangle: Hahn, C. W., 1.
Manitoba, southern, Ordovician-Slluri·
Wickford quadrangle: Johnson, K. E.
an: Andrichuk, J. M., 1.
South Dakota, Ponca Creek basin :Southwestern, Mississippian : McNewport, T. G.
Cabe, H. R.
Texas, Bexar County : Arnow, T.
Mexico, Veracruz basin, Eocene-Miocene
Hueco Bolson : Knowles, D. B.
formations: Fuente Navarro,
Medina County: Holt, C. L. R., Jr.
J. M. de Ia.
Wyoming, Riverton irrigation project:
Michigan, glacial drift : Akers, J.
Morris, D. A.
Lower Peninsula, northern, SaUna
Isopach.
salt, Silurian : Landes, K. K., 1.
Alberta, Elk Point group, Middle DevoMichigan basin, Middle Devonian :nian : Belyea, H. R.
Briggs, L. I., Jr.
Fort Mackay area, McMurray sands :Montana, Bighorn Basin, Tensleep sand·Carrigy, M.A., 2.
stone : Wyo. Geol. Assoc.
Peace River area, Triassic: Hunt,
Central and eastern, MississippianA.D.
Pennsylvanian: Willis, R. P.
South-central, Mississippian : PenRed Creek oil field : Lowe, H. R.
ner, D. G.
Stensvad oil field, Mississippian·Southern, Lower Cretaceous : Glaister,Jurassic,
producingsands :
R.P.
Staggs, J. 0.
Southern plains, Middle Cambrian :Wolf Springs-Delphia area, Alaska
Hees, H. van.
Bench-Amsden formations, MisWinterburn-Wabamun groups, Devosissippian-Pennsylvanian : Ramnian : Sutterlin, P. G.
sey, R. D.
Appalachian basin, PennsylvanianNew Mexico, northeastern: Krisle, J. E.
Permian : Arkle, T., Jr., 1.
Sangre de Cristo Mts., southern :Arkansas, northern, pre-Atoka: Frezon,
Panhandle Geol. Soc., 2.
S.E.
Southeastern, pre-Simpson forma·
British Columbia, Peace River area,
tiona,
Cambrian-Ordovician :Triassic: Hunt, A. D.
Barnes, V. E., 1.
California, Searles Lake salt body :Tucumcari basin: Krlsle, J. E.
Haines, D. V.
West-central, Pennsylvanian: KotCanada, west Canadian basin, Paleozoic :tlowski, F. E., 3; Wengerd, S. A.,
Sikabonyi, L. A.
1.
Colorado, northwestern, Upper CretaNorth America, salt basins: Kerr, P. F.,
ceous : Hale, L. A.
4.
Colorado Plateau, Carboniferous andNorthwest Territories, Mackenzie DisCretaceous : Peterson, J. A.
trict, northwestern : Martin, L.
Continental shelf and slope, northeastJ., 1.
ern, sediments: Drake, C. L.
Ohio, Cambrian-Ordovician : Shearrow,
Florida, Tampa limestone, Miocene :G. G., 2.
Carr, W. J.
Oklahoma, eastern, Cambrian-PennsylIllinois, Chicago region : Suter, M.
vanian : Bercutt, H.
Cooks Mills area, Mississippian forHarper County: Jordan, L., 3.
mations: Whiting, L. L.
Northwestern,Ordovician-PennsylKansas, Hutchinson salt member ofvanian: Boler, M. E.
Wellington formation, Permian:Southern, pre-Pennsylvanian: MaxKolstad, R. 0.
well, R. W.
Neodesha-Fredonia area, Plattsburg
Southwestern, Cambrian-Middle Penn·limestone and Vilas shale, Pennsylvanian, groups and formasylvanian: Harbaugh, J. W., 2.
tions: McDaniel, G. A.

INDEX

459

MAPS-Continued
MAPS-Continued
Isopach--Con tinned
Mineral--Continued
Oklahoma-ContlnnE'd
Arkansas, Ouachita Mts.: Scull, B. J., 1.
Woods County, Silurian-PennsylvaniBritish Columbia, Salmo area, leadan: Bowles, J. P. F.
zinc: Fyles, J. T.
Saskatchewan, Qulll Lakes-Qu'Appelle
California, Lake Elsinore quadrangle:
area, Dawson Bay formation,
Engel, R. L. H.
Devonian : Lane, D. M.
Mojave Desert, westerD, collecting:Three Forks-Bakken sequence, DevoniBerkbolz, M. F.
an-Mississippian: Kents, P.
Canada : Canada Dept. Mines and Tech.
Tennessee, central, Wells Creek doloSurveys Mines Br.
mite, Ordovician: Smith, 0., Jr.
Iron : Canada G. S., 4.
Texas, Delaware-Val Verde basins, PaleMolybdenum: Canada G. S., 3.
ozoic formations: Vertrees, C. D.
Tungsten : Little, H. W.
Grayson County : Bradfield, H. H., 1.
Colorado, clay, by counties: Van Sant,
Pre-Simpson formations, CambrianJ.N.
Ordovician : Barnes, V. E., 1.
Iron: Harrer, C. M.
Scurry-Kent-Borden-Garza Counties,
Colorado Plateau, uranium : Finch, W.
Pennsylvanian-Permian
formaI., 2.
tions : Stafford, P. T.
Greenland, Werner Bjerge massif:
Yoakum area, Wilcox formation subBearth, P.
marine canyon, Eocene : Hoyt,
Illinois: Ill. Dlv. Indus. Plan. and
W. V.
Devel.
United States, Anadarko basin, northSouthern limestone areas: Lamar,
ern, Morrow series: Abels, T. A.
J. E.
Great Basin, eastern, Cambrian andKansas, W11baunsee County, construcOrdovician : Cohenour, R. E.
tion materials: Mudge, M. R., 2.
Hugoton embayment-Amarillo uplift,
Maine: Morrlll, P., 3.
Morrow series, Penns.ylvanian :Lewiston sheet : Maine G. S., 2.
Worden, J. A.
Portland-Bath sheet: Maine G. S., 3.
Midcontinent, Cambrian-PennsylvaniMexico, Chihuahua, manganese: Ayub
an formations: Huffman, G. G., 3.
M.,A.R.
Mississippian : Moore, C. A.
Las Truchas iron district, Michoaclin : Mapes Vazquez, E.
South-central, Chattanooga shale:
Glover, L., 3d.
Nonmetallic: Esquivel Morales, J.
Northern, metallogenic provinces,
Triassic intervals : McKee, E. D.
sulfopbile trace elements : BurnWestern, Ordovician, generalized:
Hintze, L. F., 2.
bam, C. W., 2.
Michigan, Portage Lake lava series,
Phosphoria formation, Permian :amygdule zones: Stoiber, R. E.
McKelvey, V. E., 1.
Minnesota, Cuyuna district, NorthUtah, Aneth area, Upper Pennsylrange, iron-formations : Schmidt,
vanian : Picard, M. D., 2.
R. George.
Northeastern,Upper Cretaceous:Hale, L.A.
Mississippi: Mellen, F. F.
Northern, Mississippian: Crittenden,
Mississippi Valley, upper, lead-zinc :M.D., Jr.
Heyl, A. V., Jr., 1.
Southeastern, Salt Wash member,
New Brunswick: Smith, J. C.
Jurassic: Johnson, H. S., Jr., 2.
New Hampshire: MorrUl, P., 2.
Virginia, southwestern, Upper MississipNew Mexico: Northrop, S. A.
pian formations: Wilpolt, R. H.
Gypsum : Weber, R. H., 1.
West Virginia, southern, Mississippian
New York, resources: Luedke, E. M.
formations and Devonian shales :Nova Scotia, Renfrew gold district:Haught, 0. L., 3.
Stevenson, I. M.
Southern, Upper Mississippian forOklahoma, Ouachita Mts.: Scull, B. J.,
mations: Wllpolt, R. II.
1.
Williston basin, Mississippian-PennsylSaskatchewan, Amisk-Hanson Lakes
vanian: Wlllis, R. P.
area : Beck, L. S.
Northern, Cambrian-Silurian: Porter,
Northern, Precambrian: Beck, L. S.
J. w.
Tennessee : Hardeman, W. D.
Wyoming, Bighorn Basin, Tensleep
Texas, Terlingua mercury district :sandstone : Wyo. Gt>ol. Assoc.
Yates, R. G.
Minnelusa formation, PennsylvanianUnited States, aluminum siUcates:
Permian: Foster, D. I.
Grametbaur, A. B.
Yukon, northern: Martin, L. J., 1.
Iron : Carr, M. E. S.
Mineral.
Southwestern, metallogenic provinces,
Alaska, Juneau quadrangle: Lathram,
sulfophlle trace elements: Burnlll.H.
ham, C. W., 2.

460

BIDLlOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME,RECAN GEOLOGY, 1959

MAPS-Continued
MAPs-Continued
Mineral-Continued
Miscellaneous-Continued
United States-Continued!Geologic structure-Con tlnued
Uranium, epigenetic deposits: Finch,
Wyoming, Bighorn Mts., central,
W. I.,l.
Precambrian : Osterwald, F. W .,Utah, Beaver-Millard-Juab Counties:
2.
Nackowski, M. P., 1.
Tongue River area, Bighorn Mts.,
Green River-Henry Mtn. districts,
joints: Osterwald, F. W., 2.
uranium: Johnson, H. S., Jr., 2.
Glacial, Alberta, Sturgeon Lake area,
Thomas Range fluorite district :Wisconsin lee-front positions :Staatz, M. H.
Henderson, Eric P., 2.
Virginia : Gooch, E. 0.
Illinois, south-central and southwestMiscellaneous.
ern : Leighton, M. M.
Cross-strata dip bearings, Kansas, OtMichigan, Lower Peninsula, northern:
tawa County, Dakota sandstone:
Zumberge, J. H., 2.
Franks, P. C., 2.
Minnesota, Cook County : Grout, F. F.
Facies, Utah·Wyoming, Park City inOhio, Madison County: Norris, S. E.,
terval: Cheney, T. M.
1.
Fracture patterns, Montana-Wyoming,
Lithofacies, Alberta, Nisku formation,
Beartooth Mts. : Spencer, E. W.
Devonian : Hargreaves, G. E.
Alberta, southern, Lower Cretaceous:Geochemical, Nova Scotia, northern
mainland,streamsediments,
Glaister, R. P.
heavy metals: Canada G. S.,
Winterburn-Wabamun groups, De<51-53, 57.
vonian: Sutterlin, P. G.
Geologic structure, Alaska, Adak Island,
Arkansas, northern, pre-Atoka : Fresouthern, and Kagalaska Island :zon, S. E.
Fraser, G. D., 2.
Kansas, western, Kearny formation,
Alberta, Lake Athabasca area, photoPennsylvanian : McManus, D. A.
geologic: Godfrey, J. D.
Manitoba, southern, Ordovlcian-SlluArizona, Catalina gneiss, Santa
rian: Andrlchuk, J. M., 1.
Catalina Mts. : Du Bois, R. L., 2.
Southwestern, Mississippian : McArkansas, Arkansas Valley basin,
Cabe, H. R.
southwestern, photomosaic: Fort
Michigan, Michigan basin, Middle
Devonian : Briggs, L. I., Jr.
Smith Geol. Soc.
Boston Mts. and Arkansas Valley
Texas, Frio formation, Oligocene-Mioareas: Quinn, J. H., 2.
cene, upper gulf coast : Houston
Geol. Soc.
Washington County, southwestern.
United States, Anadarko basin,
Jackson, K. C., 2.
northern, Morrow series: Abels,
British Columbia, Salmo lead-zinc
T. A.
area: Fyles, J. T.
Triassic intervals: McKee, E. D.
Colorado, southwestern: Byerly, P. E.
Utah, southeastern, Salt Wash memGulf of Mexico, continental shelf:
ber, Jurassic: Johnson, H. S.,
Atwater, G. I., 1.
Jr., 2.
Kansas : Kans. Geol. Soc., 2.
Lithologic and distribution, United
Mississippi Valley, upper: Heyl, A.
States, eastern, Upper Triassic:
V., Jr., 1.
McKee, E. D.
Montana, Granite County, southeastRadioactivity, United States, northern
ern : Poulter, G. J.
Great Plains, Pierre shale: KepNew Mexico, Lucero region: Wengerd,
ferle, R. C.
S. A., 1.
Sallnity, Williston basin, CambrianOcate area, photogeologlc: Bogart,
Silurian,
formation
fluids :L.E.
Porter, J. W.
Oklahoma, Love-Carter Counties, preA,tokan : Reed, B. K.
OH and gas.
Alberta : Canada G. S., 1.
Pennsylvania, southwestern : Dutcher,
Arizona : Stipp, T. F.
R. R.
British Columbia, northeastern : CanUtah, Slab Canyon anticline: Lewis,
ada G. S., 1.
D.W.
Illinois : Ill. Div. Indus. Plan. andSoutheastern: Byerly, P. E.
Devel.
Wasatch Mts., faults: Baker, A. A.
KaD.JSas : Hambleton, W. W., 1.
Vermont, Mt. Mansfield quadrangle:
Southwestern, Mississippian : Veroda,
Christman, R. A., 2.
v. J.
St. Johnsbury quadrangle: Hall,
Kentucky, Breathitt County: Nosow,
L.M.
E.,l.
Wisconsin, southwestern, lead-zincLarue County: Crawford, T. ~•• 1.
district: Heyl, A. V., Jr., 1.

461

INDEX
!4APB--Contlnued
Photogeologi~Continued

Kentucky-Continued
Muhlenberg County: Rose, W . D., Jr.
Taylor County: Crawford, T. J., 2.
Louisiana : Coignet, G. 0.
!4anitoba, western : Canada G. S., 2.
Mexico : Petr6leo Interamerlcano.
Isthmus of Tehuantepec, fields: Internat. Geol. Cong. Mexieo.
Mississippi : Mellen, F. F.
New Mexico, northeastern, shows:
Foster, R. W., 2.
New York, eastern and central, gas wells
and deep wells : Kreidler, W. L.
North Dakota, Nesson antlcUne: N.
Dak. Geol. Soc., 1.
Oklahoma, Harper County: Jordan, L.,
8.
Southern, oll fields : Ardmore Geol.
Soc.
Pennsylvania, northeastern, ga.s wells
and deep wells: Kreidler, W. L.
Saskatchewan: Canada G. S., 2.
South Dakota, test holes : Agnew, A. F.,
3.
Texas,
Cochran-HockleyCounties:
Phifer, R. L., 1.
Fredericksburg fields: Sandidge, J. R.
Kent County : Phifer, R. L., 2.
Mitchell County: Phifer, R. L., 3.
Northern, Strawn fields: Dickinson,

R.
Scurry County: Phifer, R. I,,, 4.
Stuart City gas field: Montgomery,P. A., Jr.
West
Virginia,
Doddridge-Harrison
Counties: Haught, 0. L., 2..
Southern: Haught, 0. L., 3.
Paleogeographic.

BritishHonduras, Pliocene-Recent:Wright, A. C. S.
Colorado, Cretaceous, Lower : Haun,
J.D., 1.
Sangre de Cristo Mts., PennsylvanianPermian : Bolyard, D. W.
Colorado Plateau, Paleozoic-Pleistocene:
Brigham Young Univ. Dept.
Geology,
Mexico, Jurassic, Lower to Callovian :Erben, H. K., 1.
Veracruz basin, Eocene-Miocene formations: Fuente Navarro, J. M.
de Ia.
Michigan, Michigan basin, Middle De·
vonian : Briggs, L. I., Jr.
Minnesota, epeiric seas, CambrianDevo.nlan, Cretaceous : Ahlquist,
G. R., 4.
Photogeologic.

Arizona, Hurricane CIUfs-2 NW quadrangle : Pomeroy, J. S.
Colorado, Coach Creek quadrangles :Hackman, R. J ., 1, 2.
Delta quadrangle : Marshall, C. H., 1.
CS94626.--.61.--..ao

MAPs--Continued
PhotogenologW-Con tinned,Colorado--Continued
Norwood-1 quadrangle: Marshall,
C. H., 2.
Yellow Jacket quadrangle: Hackman,
R.J., 3.
New Mexico, Ocate area, structure:
Bogart, L. E.
Utah, Coach Creek quadrangles : Hackman, R. J.,1, 2.
Desert Lake-4 quadrangle: Marshall,
C. H., 3.
Mt. Ellen-4 quadrangle : He1Jnph111,
W.R.,1.
Notom quadrangles: Hemph1ll, W. R.,
2, 3.
Wyoming, Crooks Creek quadrangles :Marshall, C. H., 4, 5.
Flat Top Mtn. NE quadrangle: Olson,
A. B.
Split Rock SW quadrangle : Marshall,
C.H.,6.
Physiographic.

Alaska, Big Delta area : Lindholm, G. F.
Cook Inlet area, upper, diagram :M11ler, R. D., 1.
Matanuska Valley : Stump, R. W.
Arizona : Wilson, Eldred D., 4.
Southeastern, pediments: Tuan, Y.-F.
Atlantic Ocean, floor: Heezen, B. C., 2.
Hudson submarine canyon : Heezen,
B. C., 2.
California, Los Angeles, Pacific Palisades area, landslides : MeGlll,
J. T., 1.
San Joaquin Valley, units: Davis,
G. H.,1.
Coastal landforms, world: MeGill, J. T.,
2.
El Salvador: Gierloff-Emden, H.-G., 1.
Lempa-Jiboa Rios coastal area: Glerloff-Emden, H.-G., 2.
Illinois : Ill. Div. Indus. Plan. andDevel.
Labrador, central, glacial: Henderson,
Erie P., 1.
Landform, preparation : Raisz, E. J.
Louisiana, chenier plain: Byrne, J. V.;
Gould, H. R., 2.
Sabine Lake area, entrenched valleys,
Pleistocene : Gulf Coast Assoc.
Geol. Socs.
Mexico: Raisz, E. J.
Arrecife Alacran, Banco de Campeche :Kornicker, L. S., 1.
Michigan, Red Cedar River basin, glacial
features and drainage: Stlllwell,
H. D.
Montana, Glacier National Park : Ross,
C. P., 1.
New Mexico, northeastern: Foster,
R.W.,2.
Sacramento Mts., major features :Motts, W. S., 1.
North Dakota, provinces: Powell, J. :m.

462

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

MAPS-Continued

Physiographic--Con tlnued
Northwest Territories, Arctic Archipelago : Fortier, Y. 0.
Great Slave and Trout River areas,
glacial: Douglas, R. J. W., 1.
Keewatin District, southern, glacial:
Lee, H. A., 1.
King William Island-Adelaide Peninsula : Fraser, J. K., 1.
Ohio, glacial features, Wisconsin stage:
Goldthwait, R. P., 1.
Ontario, Lindsay-Peterborough area,
glacial features: Canada G. S., 6.
Oregon : Baldwin, E. M., 1.
Quebec, central, glacial: Henderson,
Eric P., 1.
Tennessee, Central Basin, regions : DeSelm, H. R.
Dyersburg
quadrangle :Schreurs,
R.L.
Texas, Sabine Lake area, entrenchedvalleys, Pleistocene : Gulf Coast
Assoc. Geol. Socs.
Shorelines, gulf and bay : LeBlanc,
R. J.
United States, east of Rocky Mts.,
glacial: Flint, R. F.
Provinces: Shimer, J. A.
Utah: Brigham Young Univ. Dept.
Geology.
San Juan Canyon area: Cooley, M.
E.,2.
Wasatch-Uinta Mts. junction, geomorphic elements: Threet, R.
L., 1.
Washington, eastern, channeled scabland, glacial : Bretz, J H., 1.
Wyoming, Green River basin: Van
Couvering, M.
Wasatch-Uinta Mts. junction, geomorphic elements : Threet, R.
L., 1.

Structure contour.
Alaska, Cape Simpson area : Robinson,
F.M.,3.
Square Lake anticline, Cretaceous :CGllins, F. R.
Wolf Creek anticline, Cretaceous:
Collins, F. R.
Alberta, Bellshill Lake oil field, Lower
Cretaceous formations: Rudolph,
J.C.
McMurray area: Carrigy, M.A., 1.
Watino district, bedrock surface:
Henderson, Eric P., 2.
Arizona, House Rock Spring SE quadrangle, Kaibab limestone, Permian: Wells, J. David.
Parla Plateau NE quadrangle: Petersen, R. G., 1.
California, Buena Vista oil and gas
field: Borkovich, G. J.
Canfield Ranch oil and gas field :Matthews, J. F., Jr.

MAPs-Continued
Structure contour-Continued
Colorado, Cortez SW quadrangle, Mancos shale base, Cretaceous :Ekren, E. B., 1.
Little Cone quadrangle : Bush, A.
L.,2.
Moqui SE quadrangle: Ekren, ;m.
B., 2.
Moqui SW quadrangle, Mancos shalebase, Cretaceous : Houser, F.
N.,2.
Sentinel Peak NE quadrangle : Ekren,
E.B.,3.
Gulf Coastal Plain, southern, Cretaceous-Quaternary: Williamson, J.
D.M.
Illinois, Chicago region: Suter, M.
Mississippian
Cooks Mills area,
formations: Whiting, L. L.
Cumberland-Coles-Douglas Countleil,
Pennsylvanian coals and prePennsylvanian erosion surface:
Clegg, K. E.
Indiana, south-central, Devonian andMississippian : Melhorn, W. N., 2.
Kansas : Jewett, J. M.
Abilene anticline area: Shenkel, C.

w.,Jr.
Lansing group, Pennsylvanian : Merriam, D. F., 1.
South-central, lola limestone, Pennsylvanian : Schulte, G. S.
Southeastern, Mississippian : Merriam, D. F., 2.
Kentucky, eastern, Upper Mississippian
formations: Wilpolt, R. H.
Louisiana, Erath member of Anahuac
formation, Oligocene or Miocene:
Goheen, H. C.
Southern,
post-Oligocene
foraminiferal zones : Crouch, R. W.
Manitoba, southwestern, Mississippian:
McCabe, H. R.
Missouri, Precambrian : Grenia, J. D.
Montana, Bighorn Basin, Tensleep sandstone : Wyo. Geol. Assoc.
Black Hllls: Mapel, W. J., 3.
Central, Amsden dolomite, Pennsylvanian: Todd, D. F.
Red Creek oil field : Lowe, H. R.
Sweetgrass arch, southern, Madisonformation, Mississippian: Grlbl,
E. A., Jr.
Nebraska, Clay County, Cretaceous andbase of Pleistocene : Keech, C.
F.,1.
New Jersey, Cape May County, southern, Kirkwood formatien, Miocene, and base of Pleistocene :Gill, H. E.
New York,
Dryden-Harford quadrangles : Sutton, R. G., 2.

INDEX

463

MAPs-Continued
MAPS-Continued
Structure contour-Continued
Structure contour-Continued
IT'exas-Contlnued
North Dakota, Antelope oil field: FolScurry County : Phifer, R. L., 4.
som, C. B., Jr.
Scurry-Kent-Borden-Garza. Counties,
Northern, and adjacent area:s, MadiPennsylvanian-Permian formason group, Mississippian: Fish,
tions: Stafford, P. T.
A.R.
Winkler County : Garza, S.
Square Buttes coal field, Hagel coal
United States, Anadarko basin, northbed, Tertiary : Johnson, W.
ern, top of Morrow series : Abels,D., Jr.
T. A.
Ohio, bedrock surface: Cummins, J. W.
Midcontinent, Mississippian : Moore,
Cambrian formations: Shearrow, G.
c. A.
G., 2.
Utah, Aneth area, Upper PennsylvanMadison County, bedrock and Newian : Picard, M. D., 2.
burg zone, Silurian(?) : Norris,West Portal-Soldier Summit area,
S. E., 1.
Flagstaff limestone, Eocene :Oklahoma, Cambrian-Ordovician : Bercutt, H.
Walton, P. T.
Virginia, southwestern, Upper MississipCreek County, Woodford shale: Oakes,
pian formations : Wilpolt, R. H.
M. C.
West
Virginia,
Doddridge-Harrison
Garvin County, Deese group, PennCounties, Greenbrier limestone,
sylvanian: Gunter, C. E.
Mississippian: Haught, 0. L., 2.
Harper County: Jordan, L., 3.
Southern, Berea sandstone, MississipNorthwest Butner oil field area.:
pian: Haught, 0. L., 3.
Duck, J. H., Jr.
Upper Mississippian formations :Northwestern,Ordovician-Pennsylvanian: Boler, M. E.
Wilpolt, R. H.
Williston basin, northern, CambrianSouthern, oil fields : Ardmore Geol.
Silurian: Porter, J. W.
Soc.
Southern, Piper formation, Jurassic:
Woods County, Ordovician-PennsylSandberg, D. T.
vanian: Bowles, J. P. F.
Wisconsin, southwestern, lead-zinc disOntario, southwestern, Precambrian
trict : Heyl, A. V., Jr., 1.
surface: Sanford, B. V.
Wyoming, Bighorn Basin, Tensleep
Saskatchewan, Quill Lakes-Qu'AppHllearea, Dawson Bay formation,
sandstone : Wyo. Geol. Assoc.
Devonian : Lane, D. M.
Black Hills: Mapel, W. J., 3.
South Carolina, Coastal Plain, pre-CreTectonic.
taceous surface, generalized:
Arizona: Wilson, Eldred D., 4.
Jerome area : Wilson, Eldred D., 4.
Siple, G. E., 1.
Mohave County, northwestern: WilSouth Dakota, north-central: Petsch,son, Eldred D., 4.
B. C., 3.
Tombstone area : Wilson, Eldred D.,
Tennessee, Dyersburg quadrangle, Eocene bedrock : Schreurs, R. L.
4.
Arkansas, Ouachita Mts.: Miser, H. D.
Texas,
Cochran-HockleyCounties :British Columbia, Cordillera, paleotecPhifer, R. L., 1.
tonic: White, W. Harrison.
Delaware basin, Delaware lime:
Vernon area: Jones, A. G.
Kuhn, P. J.
Devils River uplift: Flawn, P. T., 2.
Colorado Plateau, Paradox basin:
Horseshoe atoll, reef limestone top,
Jonesb, R. W.
Pennsylvanian-Permian : BurnEl Salvador: Gierloff-Emden, H.-G., 1.
Mexico, Rio Grande embayment: Southside, R. J., 1.
Karnes County area, Jackson group,
Texas Geol. Soc.
Saltillo area, Coahuila, Parras basin :Eocene : Eargle, D. H., 1.
Kelly anticline, Georgetown limeW eidie, A. E.
Sierra Madre Oriental, Torre6n tostone, Cretaceous: West Texas
Monterrey: South Texas GeoL
Geol. Soc.
Kent County: Phifer, R. L., 2.
Soc.
Montana, northwestern : McMannis, W.
Medina County, base of Grayson
shale, Cretaceous : Holt, C. L. R.,
J.
Western: Poulter, G. J.
Jr.
New Mexico, northeastern: Panhandle
Mitchell County: Phifer, R. L., 3.
Geol. Soc., 2.
Pandale anticline: Vinson, M. C.
North America, Cordtlleran region:
Pheasant-Francitas area, Frio formaWisser, E. H.
tion, Oligocene: Walters, J. E.
Sketch: Thoro, W. T., Jr.
Rasberry oil field : Swanson. R. L.

464

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME,ruCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

MAPS-Continued
Tectonio-Conttnued.

Northwest Territories, Mackenzie District, northwestern : Martin, L.
J., 1.
Oklahoma, Ouachita Mts.: Miser, H. D.
Texas, northern: Russell, H. A.
Trans-Pecos segment of Ouachita
structural belt: Flawn, P. T., 2.
United States, Ouachita structuralbelt, Alabama-Texas: Flawn, P.
T., 1.
Southwestern, lineaments: Mayo,E. B., 1.
Triassic, paleotectonic : McKee, E. D.
Utah, central: Proctor, P. D., 2.
Daggett County : Ritzma, H. R., 2.
Green River-Henry Mtn. districts :Johnson, H. S., Jr., 2.
Uinta Basin: Van Couvering, M.
Vermont, St. Johnsbury quadrangle:
Hall, L. M.
Yukon, northern: Martin, L. J., 1.
MARBLE.
California, Crestmore area, contact
metamorphism of magnesian
limestones: Burnham, C. W., 1.
Puerto Rico: Cadilla, J. F., 1.
Vermont, Rutland area: Bain, G. W.
MARL.

MARYLAND-Continued
Paleontology.

Foraminifera, Aquia formation, Paleocene(?), lists and correlations:Page, R. A., 1.
Brightseat formation, Paleocene :Page, R. A., 2.
Mollusks, Miocene: Oleksyshyn, J.
Pelecypods, Chesapeake Bay, Miocene,
cf. Europe : Mongln, D.
Spores and pollen, Potomac group, Cretaceous, nonmarine, formations,validity: Penny, J. S.
Trilobites,
Conococheague-FrederickGrove limestones, Cambrian :Rasetti, F. R. D.
Petrology.

Marcellus shale, Cumberland area, carbonate concretions, origin: Norwood, E. M., Jr.
Potomac River Gorge below Great Falls,
crystalllne rocks: Reed, J. C., Jr.
Wilmington complex, petrography andorigin: Ward, R. F.
Physical geology.

Watts Branch, Montgomery County,
erosion of cohesive bank: Wolman, M.G., 1.
Wllmlngton complex, foliation and lineation: Ward, R. F.
Physiographic geology.

Beaverdam Creek basin: Rasmussen,
Minnesota, deposits : Schwartz, G. M., 1.
W.C.,l.
Rapid chemical analysis : Goldich,
MASSACHUSETTS.
s. s., 2.
Engineering geology, glacial and bedOrigin and characteristics : Thiel, G.
rock : Currier, L. w.
A., 1.
Seismic studies, Buzzards Bay : Bunce,
South Carolina, Charleston area, TerE. T.
tiary : Malde, H. E., 1.
Areas described.
MARYLAND.
Wllmlngton to Charles River burledEconomic geology,
valley area: Chute, N. E.
Chromlte, early mines: Pearre, N. C.
Economic geology.
Geologic maps.

Beaverdam Creek basin: Rasmussen,
W.C.,l.
Wilmington complex: Ward, R. F.
Ground water.

Beaverdam Creek basin : Rasmussen,
W.C.,l.
Historical geology.

Aquia formation, Paleocene ( ?) age andcorrelations: Page, R. A., 1.
Baltimore-Washington, D.C., area, basement ages: Wetherill, G. W.
Beaverdam Creek basin, Tertiary-Quaternary: Rasmussen, W. C., 1.
Potomac group, Cretaceous : Carroll,D.,6.
Formations, validity, spores and pollen: Penny, J. S.
Mineralogy.

Potomac group, redox depositional environment: Carroll, D., 6.
Wllmington complex: Ward, R. F.

Sand and gravel, Wilmington quadrangle : Castle, R. 0.
Geologic maps.

Mystic Lakes-Fresh Pond burled-valley
area : Chute, N. E.
Shelburne Falls quadrangle, surficial :Segerstrom, K.
Wilmington quadrangle, surficial : Castle, R. 0.
Ground water.

Blackstone and Ipswich drainage basins,
supply problems: Upson, J. E.,
2d.
East Providence quadrangle, map :Allen, W. B., 2.
Shelburne Falls quadrangle : Segerstrom, K.
Historical geology.

Boston Basin, Recent changes of level:
Barghoorn, E. S.
Cape Cod, Barnstable Marsh, pollen
analyses, postglacial climate, age,sea-level changes: Butler, P.

INDEX

465

METALLIC MINERALS. See also Sulfides j the
M.ABSACHUSETTB-Contfnued
more important minerals.
Historical geology-Continued
British Columbia: British Columbia
Fresh Pond buried-valley area, glacial :Dept. Mines, 1.
Chute, N. E.
Mexico, Guanajuato district, mineralizaMartha's Vineyard, late Pleistocene
tion: Gonzalez Reyna, J., 2.
pollen sequence: Ogden, J. G., 3d.
Northern, metallogenic provinces,
Provincetown area, Quaternary, geosulfophlle trace elements : Burnmorphic: Smith, H. T. U.
ham, C. W., 2.
Shelburne Falls quadrangle, QuaterMineragraphy : Cameron, E. N.
nary : Segerstrom, K.
Ore and gangue, stablllty relations,Wilmington quadrangle, Pleistocene :thermochemical data : Holland,Castle, R. 0.
H. D.
Paleontology.
Ore-forming fiuid, sulfide solublllty in
Man, Bull Brook site, radiocarbon
aqueous solutions : Czamanske,
dates : Byers, D. S.
G. K.
Pollen profiles, Martha's Vineyard, late
Prospecting techniques, review: Hoy,
Pleistocene: Ogden, J. G., 3d.
R. B.
Petrology.
Translocation by podzollzatlon: Cate,
Narragansett intermontane basin, PennR. B., Jr.
sylvanian : Towe, K. M.
United States, Basin and Range provSalem area, granite-syenite complex,
ince, porphyry relations: Stringcrystallization history: 'l'oulmin,
ham, B. F., 1.
P., 3d.
Southwestern, metallogenic provinces,
Physiographic geology.
sulfophile trace elements : BurnBarnstable Marsh : Redfield, A. e., 2.
ham, C. W., 2.
Cape Cod, outer beaches, storm effects :Utah, Beaver-Millard Counties: NackowZeigler, J. M., 2.
ski, 1\f. P., 1.
Provincetown area, dunes: Smith,
METALS. See also Elements.
H. T. U.
Exploration,lake-bottom
sampling
Shelburne Falls quadrangle : Segerthrough ice: Read, W. F.
strom, K.
Meteorites, chondritlc, metal particles,
MEANDERS.
mineragraphy: Urey, H. C., 1.
Crossbedding: Wright, M. D.
Natural compounds in hypogene deMississippi Valley, lower, environments
posits: Butler, B. S.
of deposition : Kolb, C. R.
Nova Scotia, northern mainland, stream
Virginia, Shenandoah River, North
sediments, heavy, map: Canada
Fork, intrenched, structural conG. S., 57.
trol: Hack, J. T., 1.
Provinces and ores, classification, posMERCURY.
sible origin: Sullivan, C. J., 1.
California, origin of deposits, relation
Questions answered : Pearl, R. M.
to froth veins including oil :METAMORPHIC ROCKS. Bee also Rock descripBailey, E. H., 2.
tions ; the more common rocks.
Cinnabar and metacinnabar, origin,
Alaska, Chichagof Island, northwestern :stability
relations:
Dickson,Rossman, D. L., 2.
F.W.
California, Crestmore area, magnesianResources: Bailey, E. H., 1.
limestones, progressive metasoSchuetteite, origin: Bailey, E. H., 3.
Texas, Terlingua district: Yates, R. G.
matism: Burnham, C. W., 1.
Poe Tunnel, petrography: Lydon, P.
MESOZOIC. Bee also Cretaceous; Jurassic;
A., 1.
Paleontology, Me3ozoic; 'l~riassic.
Soda Mts., roof pendants: Grose,
British Columbia, Atun area : Aitken,
L. T.
J.D., 1.
ValleyFord area,
glaucophane
Central : Tipper, H. W.
schists : Bloxam, T. W.
Nechako River area, Takla and HazColorado, Hall Valley area, Front
elton groups: Tipper, H. W.
Range, Precambrian sedimentary,
California, Soda Mts., northeastern :unconformable series:
WahlGrose, L. T.
strom, E. E.
Mexico, Saltillo-Galeana area, CoahuilaConnecticut,
Roxbury
quadrangle :Nuevo L~n : South Texas Geol.
:Gates, R. M.
Soc.
New Mexico, northeastern, nomenclaCuba, Sierra de Trinidad : Hlll, P. A.
ture revision : Griggs, R. L.
Delaware, Wilmington complex: Ward,
Union County : Baldwin, B.
R. F.
Yukon, aouth-eentral, tectonic• : WheelElementa, geochemical d1Jtr1bution :er, 1. 0.
Green, J., 1.

466

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

METAMORPHIC ROCKS-Continued
METAMORPHIC ROCKS-Continued
Granofels, definition: Goldsmith, R.
Rhode Island, Providence quadrangle :Quinn, A. W.
Greenland, Nathorsts Land: Zweifel, H.
Guatemala, Antillean Cordillera core,
Saskatchewan, Milliken Lake area :regional albitization: Ljunggren,
Canada G. S., 61.
Wapus Bay area, Precambrian :P.
Cheesman, R. L.
Idaho, Gem monzonite stocks area :Standard mineral associations, claslilifiCrosby, G. M.
cation : Barth, T. F. W.
Orofino area, kyanlte-garnet gedritlte
Vermont, Mt. Mansfield quadrangle:
and associated rocks: Hietanen,
Christman, R. A., 2.
A.M.
Virginia, Floyd County, PrecambrianManitoba, Elbow-Heming Lakes area,
Cambrian, origin: Dietrich, R. V.
Precambrian: McGlynn, J. C.
Potomac River Gorge below Great
Island Lake series, Precambrian :Falls: Reed, J. C., Jr.
Quinn, H. A.
Washington, Entiat Mts., quartz diorite
Oxford House-Knee Lake area, Precomplex, granitization: Crowder,cambrian: Barry, G. S., 2.
D. F.
Maryland, Potomac River Gorge below
Glacier Peak quadrangle : Ford, A. B.
Great Falls : Reed, J. C., Jr.
Wyoming, Beartooth Mts., Gardner
Metasomatic, textural features: GoodLake area, structures and gran1speed, G. E., 1.
tization: Harris, R. L., Jr.
Mexico, Las Truchas iron district, MicbBighorn Mts., Precambrian : Osteroacan: Mapes VAzquez, E.
wald, F. W., 2.
Michigan, Lake Mary quadrangle, PreMETAMORPHISM. 8ee also Granitlzatlon ;cambrian: Bayley, R. W., 1.
Uydrotbermal alteration.
New Mexico, Big Burro Mts., northern:
Alaska, Juneau area, Cairn Ridge crysHewitt, C. H.
New York, Adirondack area, magnetictalline schists : Forbes, R. B., 1.
Appalachians, southern, major events,
oxide assemblages, relation toabsolute ages : Long, L. E., 2.
lithology and magnetism : BalsArkansas, Ouachita Mts.: Miser, H. D.
ley, J. R., Jr., 1.
Basalt-eclogite transformation, MohoroSoutheastern, stratigraphic relations:vici~
discontinuity : Lovering,
Prucha, J. J.
J. F., 2.
Newfoundland, Fleur de Lys area:
Base-metals deposits, relations to surCanada G. S., 42.
rounding shales : Barnes, H. L.,
North
Carolina,
Albemarle-Denton
2.
quadrangles : Carolina Geol. Soc.
British Columbia, Atlin area : Aitken,
Raleigh area : Geol. Soc. America
J.D., 1.
Southeastern Sec., 1.
Salmo lead-zinc area: Fyles, J. T.
Northwest Territories, Baft'in Island,
California, Valley Ford area, glauCumberland Sound area : Canada
cophanizatlon of eclogites and
G. S., 7.
graywackes: Bloxam, T. W.
Baft'in Island, Foxe Peninsula, eastColorado, Hall Valley area, Front
ern : Canada G. S., 31.
Range, Precambrian: Wahlstrom,
Ontario, Cardift'-Faraday Townships :E. E.
Hewitt, D. F.
Connecticut,
Roxbury
quadrangle:
Glamorgan - Monmouth Townships,
Gates, R. M.
nepheline-bearing : Gittins, J., 2.
Contact, temperatures outside intruSoutheastern, emplacement of granisive sheet: Jaeger, J. C.
tic plutons: Saba, A. K., 2.
Delaware, Wilmington complex: Ward,
Pennsylvania, Bucks County : FreedR. F.
man,J.
Georgia, Culloden area, metadolerites,
Conestoga limestone, Hanover area,
coronas : Hurst, V. J., 2.
low-grade, calcite petrofabrics :.Graves Mtn.: Hurst, V. J., 1.
Nickelsen, R. P.
Heat-pressure reactions in metamorphic
Quebec, Hazeur-Druillettes area : Dedifferentiation: Bennington, K.
land, A. N.
o.
La Grande-Lac Bienville area : CanIdaho, Elk City region : Reid, R. R., 1.
ada G. S., 23.
Interfacial free energy in crystallizaMt. Wright area: Canada G. S., 33.
tion: DeVore, G. W., 2,
Quebec and Gasp~ groups, CambrianDevonian, Weedon Lake area:
Iron oxides and silicates, redox reDuquette, G.
actions, natural and experiQuestions answered : Pearl, R. M.
mental : Eugster, H. P., 1.
Reactions and facies : Fyfe, W. S., 1.
Itablrite, origin : Park, C. F., Jr.

INDEX

467

METAMORPHISM-Continued
METASOMATISM-Continued
Labrador, Wabush Lake district:, ironProcesses, local phase equilibrium :formation: Knowles, D. l\f.
Thompson, J. B., Jr., 1.
Mexico, Naica mining district, ChihuaUtah, Mineral Range pluton, inclusions :hua: Stone, J. G., 2d.
Condie, K. C.
Michigan, Iron County, regional, effects
Vermont, Elizabeth copper mine, difon West Kiernan sill: Bayley,fusion: Howard, P. F.
R. W., 2.
METEOR CRATERS. See Craters.
Lake Mary quadrangle, Precambrian, METEORITES. See also Tektites.
contact and regional: Bayley,
Achondrite, remanent magnetism and
R. W., 1.
mineral composition, position in
Montana, Idaho bathollth border zone,
primary body: Lovering, J. F., 3.
Lolo Pass area: Leischner, L.
Ages, alpha- cf. beta-decay rates : Dicke,M., 2.
R. H.
New Mexico, Valles Mts., Pliocene
Argon-39 and tritium : Fireman, E. L.
sediments, fusion by andesite inCalifornia, Goose Lake iron: Ferry, P.
trusion : Bailey, R. A.
Miocene dust: Skolnick, H., 3.
Newfoundland, eastern, Gander Lake
Carbo iron, cosmic-ray potassium age:group : Jenness, S. E., 2
Marshall, R. R.
Northwest Territories, Yellowknlfe disChemistry and mineralogy, reduction
trict: Boyle, R. W., 2.
hypothesis, origin from disrupted
Oklahoma, Ouachita Mts. : Miser, H. D.
planet : Ringwood, A. E., 5.
Ontario, Kalladar area, granite pebbles
Chondrites, composition, cf. Earth :in conglomerate: Walton, M. S.,
MacDonald, G. J. F., 1.
Jr.
Metal particles, mineragraphy: Urey,
Wanipltei and Crocan Lake areas,
H. C., 1.
kyanite: Pearson, W. J., 2.
Origin, petrography: Wood, J. A.,
Quebec, Wabush Lake district, ironJr.
formation: Knowles, D. M.
Colorado, Washington County iron,
Reactions and facies : Fyfe, W. S., 1.
cosmogenic noble gases : SchaefRegional, mesozonal and epizonal standfer, 0. A., 1.
ard mineral norms: Bartb, T. F.
Composition and age methods: Beiser,w.
A., 2.
Rhode Island, Carolina-Quonocbontaug
Elements, abundances : Suess, H. E.
quadrangles : Moore, G. E., Jr.
Geochemical distribution: Green,
Providence quadrangle: Quinn, A. W.
J., 1.
Utah, Little Cottonwooo stock, zones :Heavy: Reed, G. W., Jr., 2.
Burge, D. L.
General: Urey, H. C., 2.
Vermont, Elizabeth copper mine, alterGeorgia, Waycross area, questionable,
ation stages: Howard, P. F.
unusual composition: Holland,
St. Johnsbury quadrangle: Hall,
W.A.,Jr.
L.M.
Iron, helium-3 and -4 distribution in
Washington, Shuksan belt, facies:
Carbo meteorite : Hoffman, J. H.
Misch, P. H.
Metallography, aerodynamic heating
METASOMATISM.
See also Granitizatlon ;effects: Maringer, R. E., 2.
Hydrothermal alteration.
Phase equilibria, system Fe-Ni-S :California, Crestmore area, magnesian
Clark, S. P., Jr., 2.
limestones, progressive : BurnPotassium-40, cosmogenic : Honda, M.
ham, C. W., 1.
New Mexico, Grant iron, Widmansti!.tEast Shasta copper-zinc distrlct, alten structure : Maringer, R. E., 1.
bitization: Albers, J. P.
Meteoritic dust, Jurassic : Erskine,
Hydrothermal alteration: Schwartz,
w. s.
G. M., 2.
Origin: Urey, H. C., 2.
Interfacial free energy in crystallizaTemperature-pressure estimates withtion: DeVore, G. W., 2.
in parent body: Lovering, J.
Minnesota,
Biwabik iron-formation,F., 1.
Eastern Mesabi district : GunParent body, silicate mantle, cf. Earth:dersen, J. R. N., 1, 2.
Lovering, J. F., 2.
Montana, Boulder batholith, perthlte
Questions answered : Pearl, R. M.
origin by replacement of plagioRadioactivation analysis, cosmic abunclase : Robertson, F. S.
dances and age: Reed, G. W.,
Ontario, Nemegosenda alkaline complex:
Jr., 1.
Temple, A. K.
Ottawa area, iron deposits, Eh-pH
South Dakota, McMurchle aerolite:
data: Machamer, J. F.
Martin, H.

468

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME.IUCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

MEXICO-Continued
METEOBITES--Contlnuedt
Economic geology-Continued
Stone, bismuth-tha111um-mercury conNonmetallic minerals: Esquivel Morales,tent, neutron-activation analyJ.
sts: Ehmann, W. D.
Selected areas : .Salas, G. P., 2.
Rubidium-strontium ages: Gast, P.
Oil and gas, Frio-Anahuac formations,w.,a.
northeastern : Yzaguirre, L. A.
Thorium content, neutron-activation
Map : Petr6leo Interamericano.
analysis: Bate, G. L.
Petroleum, Angostura and Casa Blanca
Surficial pitting, airflow patterns : Wilfields, Veracruz: Benavides Garliams, D. T.
eta, L.
Towson collection, Cleveland Museum
Faja de Oro, Veracruz, seismic exof Natural History : Snow, D.
ploration : Rockwell, D. W.
Troilite nodules, element abundances:
Isthmus of Tehuantepec, fields: InterNichiporuk, W.
nat. Geol. Cong. Mexico.
MEXICO.
Macuspana basin, Tabasco, possibiliBibliography, Islas Revillagigedo: Richties : Hernandez Herrera, S.
ards, A. F., 2.
Origin and migration, sedimentary
Southern: Maldonado-Koerdell, M., 2.
basins : L6pez Ramos, E.
Engineering geology, Rfo Papaloapan
Rodolfo Ogarrio field, Tabasco : P~rezbasin, Oaxaca-Veracruz, hydrauRinc6n, H.
lic works : Lesser-Jones, H.
Silver-lead, Cretaceous horizons, northGeochemical investigation, Parra! diseastern: SAnchez Mejorada, P.
trict, Chihuahua, base-metals disSulfides, Naica mining district, Chitribution : Barnes, H. L., 2.
huahua, origin: Stone, J. G., 2d.
Guidebook, M~xico, D. F., to Chichen
Santa Barbara district, Chihuahua,
Itza, Yucatan: Internat. Geol.
veins : Scott, J. B.
Cong. Mexico.
Sulfur, ·San Rafael deposits, San Luis
Saltlllo-Galeana area, Coahuila-Nuevo
Potosr : Gonzalez Reyna, J., 1.
.Le6n : South Texas Geol. Soc.
Uranium, exploration, handbook: AntuSeismic survey, Faja de Oro, northeastnez Echegaray, F.
extension, Veracruz: Rockwell,
Geologic maps.
D.W.
Chihuahua, manganese areas, generalSoils, terra rossa, Chlapas, origin, cf.
ized : Ayub M., A. R.
Jamaica bauxite: Chubb, L. J., 3.
Coahuila marginal folded belt, MonterAreas described.
rey-Carcfa area, Nuevo Leon :Chihuahua, manganese areas : Ayub M.,
South Texas Geol. Soc.
A. R.
Cuernavaca area, Morelos, sketch:
Desert areas : Bliisquez L6pez, L.
Islas Revillagigedo : Richards, A. F., 2.
Bauman, C. F., Jr.
Pinacate craters, Sonora, individual
Galeana-Iturbide area, Nuevo Le6n:
craters: Jahns, R. H., 2.
South Texas Geol. Soc.
Economic geology.
Huetamo de N1Uiez region, Michoacan :Bauxite, Acultzingo-Zongollca area,
Pantoja Alor, J.
Puebla-Veracruz: Mooser, F.,
Las Truchas iron district, Michoacan :2, 3.
;Mapes Vazquez, E.
Possibilities: Salas, G. P., 1.
M~xlco, D. F., to Chlchen Itza, YucaSan Juan Bautista Tuxtepec area,
tan : Internat. Geol. Cong.
Oaxaca : Ledezma Guerrero, 0.
Mexico.
Temaxcal area, Oaxaca : Mayer P~rez
Pared6n-La Popa area, Coahuila : South
Rul, F.
Texas Geol. Soc.
Tulancingo, Hidalgo, to Necaxa, PuPinacate craters, Sonora, individual
ebla, laterite : Perez Siliceo, R.
craters: Jahns, R. H., 2.
Coal, Sablnas region, Coahuila: Robeck,
Sabinas region, Coahuila : Robeck, R. C.
R. C.
Saltillo area, Coahuila, Parras basin:
Iron, Las Truchas district, Michoacan :Weidie, A. E.
Mapes Vazquez, E.
Sierra dru Frane, Arroyo Potrero
Manganese, Chihuahua : Ayub M., A. R.
Chico, Nuevo Le6n: Murray, G.
Mercury : Balley, E. H., 1.
E., 1.
Metallic minerals, Guanajuato district,
Sierra Madre Oriental, Torre6n tomineralization: Gonzalez Reyna,
Monterrey: South Texas Geol.
J., 2.
Soc.
Metallogenic provinces, definition by.southeastern: Contreras Velazquez, H.
sulfophlle trace elements, northSouthern: 1Salas, G. P., 1.
ern : Burnham, C. W., 2.
Ground water.
Mineral resources, Sabtnas region,
Desert areas : BlAsqu~ Mpez. L.
Coahuila : Robeck, R. C.

INDEX

469

Mmxico-Conttnued
Mmxico-Continued
Ground water-continued
Historical geology--Continued
Pathe
area,
Hidalgo,geothermicSedimentary basins, petroleum orlgln
energy field, steam wells : Anda,,and migration : L6pez Ramos, E.
L. F. de.
Selected areas: Salas, G. P., 2.
,Selected areas : Salas, G. P., 2.
Sierra del Frane, Nuevo Le6n, Jurassic·
Historical geology.
Cretaceous, intrusive gypsum:Angostura and Casa Blanca oll fields,
Murray, G. E., 1.
Cretaceous- Recent:
Veracruz,
Sonora, northern, formation names,
Benavides Garcia, L.
catalog: Pye, W. D., 3.
Baja ·California, northwestern, postTampico-Misantla basin, Danian, baseJurassic: Hertlein, L. G., 1.
of Paleocene, foraminiferal corBasin of Mexico, Cenozoic volcanic
relations : Obreg6n de la Parra,
series: Mooser, F., 1.
J., 1.
Chiapas, central, Upper Cretaceous:
Temaxcal area, Oaxaca, CretaceousChubb, L. J., 2.
Pleistocene : Mayer Perez Rul, F.
Ciudad Victoria area, Tamaulipas,
Veracruz basin, Tertiary, paleogeogMesozoic : Mixon, R. B.
raphy and distribution: Fuente
Paleozoic: Carrlllo Bravo, J.
Navarro, J. M. de la.
Cretaceous-Tertiary, eastern: L6pez
Veracruz basin and Isthmus of TehuanRubio, J. M.
tepec salt basin, CretaceousDifunta group, Cretaceous-Tertiary(?),
Quaternary : Rfos Macbeth, F.
Coahuila-Nuevo Le6n: Murray,
Yucatan, Eocene outcrops, age from
G. E., 2.
Foraminifera: Bonet, F.
Huetamo de Nnfiez region, Miehoacan,
Yucatan Peninsula, Cretaceous-CenoJurassic-Quaternary:
Pantojazoic : Sansores Manzanilla, E.
Alor, J.
Eocene, relation to Greater Antilles:
Isthmus of Tehuantepec, oU fields,
Butterlln, J. A.
Tertiary: Internat. Geol. Cong.
Mineralogy.
Mexico.
Bauxitic and other clays, thermal analyJurassic, biostratigraphic correlations,sis : Schmitter, E.
eastern and south-central : Erben,
Manganese, Chihuahua : Ayub M., A. R.
H. K., 2.
Naica mining district, Chihuahua:
Lower to Callovian, paleogeography :Stone, J. G., 2d.
Erben, H. K., 1.
Radioactive m:tnerals, handbook: AntuJurassic-Pleistocene, by tectonit! units :nez Echegaray, F.
Contreras VelAzquez, H.
San Rafael sulfur mine, San Luis
La Pefia formation, Cretaceous, Nuevo
Potosr: Gonzalez Reyna, J., 1.
Le6n: Obreg6n de Ia Parra, J., 2.
Santa Barbara district, Chihuahua,
Las Truchas iron district, Miehoacan,veins : Scott, J. B.
Cretaceous-Quaternary:
Mapes
Yucatan Peninsula, clays from soils andVazquez, E.
limestone: Aguilera Herrera, N.
Macuspana basin, Tabasco, 'J~erttary,
Paleontology.
subsurface : Hernandez Herrera,
Baja California, northwestern, Pliocene :s.
Hertlein, L. G., 1.
Morelos and vicinity, Paleozoic-TertiChapala beds, Pliocene( ?)-Pleistocene,
ary: Fries, C., Jr.
Lake Cbapala, Jalisco: Clements,
Necoxtla formation, Cretaceous, VeraT. D., 2.
cruz, age fro-m microfossils :Coral reefs, Gulf of California, PlioceneThalmann, H. E., 2.
Recent: Squires, D. F., 2.
Paleozoic, northeastern: Flawn, P. T., 3.
Foraminifera, Ooskinolina, Yucatan,
Puebla area, Puebla, Plelstoc1me secEocene index fossil: Bonet, F.
tion: Armenta, J.
La Pefia formation, Cretaceous, Nuevo
Punta Cabras, Baja California, PleistoLe6n: Obreg6n de la Parra, J., 2.
cene marine terrace platform:
Macuspana basin, Tabasco, Tertiary
Addicott, W. 0.
subsurface, lists : Hernandez
Rio Papaloapan basin, Oaxaca-Veracruz,
Herrera, S.
Cretaceous-Pleistocene : LesserNecoxtla formation, Cretaceous, VeraJones, H.
cruz : Thalmann, H. E., 2.
Rodolfo Ogarrio oil field, Tabasco, Mio·
Tam:pico-Misantla basin, Danian, basecene : Perez Rinc6n, H.
of Paleocene, correlations : ObreSabinas region, Coahuila, Jurassic·
g6n de Ia Parra, J., 1.
Quaternary : Robeck, R. e.
Tampico-Tuxpan basin, Late Creta·
Saltillo-Galeana area, Coahulla-Nuevo
ceous : Eternod Olvera, Y.
Le6n, Mesozoic: South Texas
Veracruz basin, Tertiary, list: FuenteGeol. Soc.
Navarro, J. M. de Ia.

470

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME:RICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

MEXICO-Continued
Paleontology--continued

Gastropods, Baja California, northwestern, Pliocene: Hertlein, L. G., 1.
Insects, Chiapas, Miocene amber : Wille,
A. ; Wygodzinsky, P.
Invertebrates, Islas Tres Marias, Pliocene-Pleistocene: Hertlein, L. G.,
2.

Punta Cabras, Baja California, late
Pleistocene : Addicott, W. 0.
Jurassic, faunal zones, eastern andsouth-central: Erben, H. K., 2.
Nannoconus, Cretaceous, eastern: Trejo,
M.
Ocozocuautla formation, Cretaceous,
Chiapas, central: Chubb, L. J., 2.
Ostracodes, Bahfa Todos Santos, Baja
California, ecology : Benson, R.
H., 2.
Rudistids, Cuemavaca area, Morelos,
Cretaceous : Bauman, C. F., Jr.
Selected areas : Salas, G. P., 2.
Petrology.

Arperos granite intrusion, ore 'mineralization of Guanajuato district:
Gonzalez Reyna, J., 2.
Arrecife Alacran, Banco de Campeche,
sediments: Kornicker, L. S., 1.
Chapala beds, Pliocene( ?)-Pleistocene,
Lake Chapala, Jalisco: Clements,
T. D., 2.

Chiapas, central, Upper Cretaceous :Chubb, L. J ., z,.
Ciudad Victoria area, Tamaulipas, Huizachal group : Mixon, R. B.
Guanajua to mining district : Gonzalez
Reyna, J., 2.
Rhyolitic intrusive complex replacing
red conglomerate: Schulze, G.,
2.

Islas Revillagigedo, Clarion and Socorro,lavas, genesis: Bryan, W. B., Jr.
Las Truchas iron district, Michoacan :Mapes Vazquez, E.
Naica mining district, Chihuahua:
Stone, J. G., 2d.
Pinacate volcanic field, Sonora: Jahns,
R.H., 2.
San Rafael sulfur mine, San Luis Potosi: Gonzalez Reyna, J., 1.
Santa Barbara district, Chihuahua :Scott, J. B.
Topia mining district, Durango, alteredandesites, pore sizes: Lemish, J.
Zacatecas district, rhyolitic intrusivecomplex replacing red conglomerate : Schulze, G., 1.
Physical geology.

Arrecife Alacran, Banco de Campeche,origin and development : Kornicker, L. S., 1.
Baja California, coastal lagoons, sedimentation: Phleger, F. B., Jr.
BArcena volcano, Isla San Benedicto :Richards, A. F., 1.

MExico-Continued
Physical geology-Con Unued

Basin of Mexico, Cenozoic volcanic
cycles: Mooser, F., 1.
Chiapas, central: Chubb, L. J., 2.
Ciudad Victoria area, Tamaulipas :Mixon, R. B.
Huizachal-Peregrina anticlinorium:
Carr1llo Bravo, J.
Clarion fracture zone : Mooser, F., 4.
Earthquake, Guerrero coast, 7/28/57,
damage, relation to soil conditions : Duke, C. M.
Eastern: L6pez Rubio, J. M.
Faja de Oro, northeast extension, Veracruz, subsurface reef, seismic survey : Rockwell, D. W.
Huetamo de Nufiez region, Michoacan :Pantoja Alor, J.
Isthmus of Tehuantepec salt basin,
domes: Contreras Velazquez, H.
Macuspana basin, Tabasco, subsurface :Hernandez Herrera, S.
Main features and tectonic history :Csema, Z. de.
Morelos and vicinity: Fries, C., Jr.
Naica mining district, Chihuahua:.Stone, J. G., 2d.
Physiographic provinces: Raisz, E. J.
Pinacate craters, Sonora: Galbraith,
F. W., 3d, 2; Jahns, R. H., 2.
Rio Grande embayment, tectonic map :South Texas Geol. Soc.
Rodolfo Ogarrto oil field, Tabasco, saltdome structure : Perez Rinc6n,

H.
Sablnas region, Coahuila : Robeck, R. C.
Saltillo area, Coahuila, Parras basin,
tectonics: Weidie, A. E.
Saltillo-Galeana area, Coahuila-Nuevo
Le6n: South Texas Geol. Soc.
San Andres Tuxtla area, Veracruz, laccolith and volcanism : Rfos Macbeth, F.
San Rafael sulfur mine, San Luis Potosi, faulting : Gonzalez Reyna,J., 1.
Santa Barbara district, Chihuahua:
Scott, J. B.
Sierra del Fraile, Nuevo Le6n, intrusive
gypsum in folds: Murray, G. E.,l.
Tectonic units, southeastern: Contreras
Velazquez, H.
Tectonics,
Paleozoic,
northeastern :Flawn, P. T., 3.
Veracruz basin, tectonics: Fuente Navarro, J. M. de la.
Veracruz basin and Isthmus of Tehuantepec salt basin, tectonics!Rnd volcanism : Rfos Macbeth, F.
Volcanic zones, glaciers: Lorenzo, J. L.
Volcanism: Mooser, F., 4.
Geothermic-energy source : Anda. L.

Jl'.de.

471

INDEX

MEXICO-Continued
MICHIGAN-Continued
Geochemical investigation, Ironwood
Physical geology-Continued
iron-formation: Huber, N. K .
Yucatan Peninsula: Sansores Man·
Glacial drift, thickness map: Akers, J.
.zanilla, E.
Guidebook, Mackinac Island and Straits
Zacatecas district, rhyolitic intrusive·region : Michigan Basin Geol.
complex replacing red c~onglom·
Soc., 1.
erate: Schulze, G., 1.
Magnetic surveys, Lake Mary quadPhysiographic geology.
rangle: Bayley, R. W., 1.
Acultzingo-Zongolica area, Puebla-VeraEconomic geology •.cruz: Mooser, F., 3.
Copper, Keweenaw Peninsula, amygdaBaja California, coastal lagoons, evolution: Phleger, F. B., ~rr.
loidal: Stoiber, R. E.
White Pine deposit: White, W. S.
Chiapas, central, karst: Chubb, L. J., 2.
Industrial minerals, Mackinac Straits
Desert areas : Blasquez L6pez, L.
'region and northern Lower PenEastern: L6pez Rubio, J. M.
insula : Landes, K. K., 1.
Glaciers: Lorenzo, J. L.
Iron, Greenwood mine, speculariteLandform map: Raisz, E. J.
magnetite: Broderick, A. T.
Morelos and vicinity : Fries, C., Jr.
Lake Mary quadrangle : Bayley, R.
Provinces: Raisz, E. J.
Punta Cabras, Baja California, Pleistow .• 1.
011 and gas, Mackinac Straits region.cene marine terrace platform:
and northern Lower Peninsula,.Addicott, W. 0.
.possibilities: Landes, K K., 1.
Rfo Papaloapan basin, Oaxaca-VeraSilurian possibilities, southwestern:cruz : Lesser-Jones, H.
Ells, G. D., 1.
Shell dunes, Sonora, northwest shore :Petroleum, possibilitie·s, south-central :Ives, R. L.
Ells, G. D., 2.
Southeastern: Contreras VelAzquez, H.
Yucatan Peninsula: Sansorea ManGeologic maps.
zanilla, E.
Iron River-Crystal Falls district:James, H. L., 1.
MicA. See also Clay minerals.
Lake Mary quadrangle: Bayley, R. W., 1.
Biotite, phase relations of end rnember :Luce County, surficial and bedrock:Wones, D. R.
Vanller, K. E.
Potassium determination, neutron acMackinac Straits region : Landes, K. K.,
tivation: Winchester, J. W., 1.
1 ; Michigan Basin Geol. Soe., 1.
Crystal structure: Bradley, W. F.
Schoolcraft County, surficial and bedFormation from feldspars: DeVore,rock: Sinclair, W. C.
G. W., 1.
Upper Peninsula, surficial : Martin,
Group, experimental studies: Yoder,
H.M.M.
H. S., Jr.
West Kiernan sill, Iron County: Bayley,
Properties, effect of solid solubil1ty :R. w .• 2.
Crowley, M.S., 2.
Hardness, synthetic cf. natural : Bloss,
Ground water.
Holland area : Deutsch, M.
F. D., 1.
Luce County: Vanlier, K. E.
Muscovite, weathering sequence., experiRed Cedar River basin, bedrock sources,
mental : Bronson, R. D.
well-log data : Humphrys, C. R.
North Carolina, Ore Knob copper deSchoolcraft County: Sinclair, W. C.
posit, country rock, biotite altern tion : Brown, Henry S.
HistorioaZ geology.
Spruce Pine district, R. B. Phlllips
Ironwood iron-formation, Precambrian,·mine, muscovite: Amos, D. H.
Gogebic range : Huber, N. K.
Quebec, Grenville gneiss, biotite, specBretz, J H., 2.
trochemical analyses : Kretz,
Bretz, J H., 2.
R.A.
Lake Mary quadrangle, PrecambrianUtah, Ophir Hlll mine, sericite-phlogoCambrian: Bayley, R. W., 1.
,pite alteration sequence: Weln·
Lake Superior area, Precambrian-Cam,traub, J.
brian: Hamblin, W. K.
Vermiculite-illite clays, weathering, poUpper Cambrian correlation: Dristassium
release·mechanism :coll, E. G.
Mehra, 0. P.
Lower Peninsula, northern, SilurianWeathering experiments: Garrels, R.
Devonian, subsurface : Landes,M., 7.

MICHIG.&.N.
Engineering geology, Mackinac Bridge.a.rea : Melhorn, W. N., 1.
Mackinac bridge-site bormgs : Ro·Huu, J. C.

K.K.,1.

Luce County, lower Paleozoic and Quaternary : Vanller, K. E.
Mackinac Bridge area, Silur1an-Devon1an, Qua ternary : Melhorn, W.
N.,l.

472 . .

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME,Rl!CAN GEOLOGY, 1959

MICHIGAN-Continued
MICHIGAN-continued
Physical geology-Continued
Historical geology-continued
Mackinac Straits region, Quaternary :Mackinac Bridge area. collapse breccia :Melhorn, W. N., 1.
Shelden, F. D. ; Zumberge, J. H.,
Mackinac Straits region and subsurface2.
northern
Lower
Peninsula :Silurian-Devonian: Ehlers, G. M., 1.
Landes, K. K., 1.
Silurlan-Devonian and Pleistocene :White Pine copper deposit : White,
Landes, K. K., 1.
Michigan basin, Middle Devonian,w. s.
phases: Briggs, L. I., Jr.
Physiographic geology.
Red Cedar River basin, MississippianHolland area : Deutsch, M.
Permian, cross sections : HumphMackinac Straits region : Landes, K.
rys, C. R.
K., 1 ; Shelden, F. D.
Schoolcraft County, Cambrian-Silurian,Terraces: Zumberge, J. H., 2.
Red Cedar River basin, glacial features
Pleistocene, aquifers: Sinclair,w.c.
and drainage : Stillwell, H. D.
White Pine copper deposit : WMte,
Upper Peninsula, glacial, map : Martin,w. s.
H.M. M.
Mineralogy.
Wayne County, preglacial drainage patCollecting guide: Hardenberg, H. J.
tern : Mozola, A. J.
Ironwood iron-formation, origin: Huber, MICROPALEONTOLOGY, 8e6 aZBO Conodonts j
N. K.
Foraminifera ; Ostracoda ; PaleoPortage Lake lava series, amygdulebotany; Protozoa.
zones: Stoiber, R. E.
Alaska, Square Lake and Wolf Creek
Paleontology.
areas, Cretaceous, test wells :Collins, F. R.
Brachiopods, Traverse group, Devonian:Imbrie, J., 2.
Titaluk and Knifeblade areas, CretaCorals, auloporid, Traverse group, Deceous, test wells: Robinson, F.
vonian: Watkins, J. L., 2.
M., 1.
Mammoth, Eaton Rapids area, PleistoCharophyta, identification Usts, gamecene : Potts, R.
tangia! constants: Wood, R. D.
Chitinozoa, Devonian, Iowa, Cedar ValPetrology.
ley formation : Dunn, D. L.
Ironwood iron-formation, origin: Huber,
Diatoms,
electron-microscopic
fine
N. K.
structure: Okuno, H.
Ishpeming-Negaunee area, Precambrian
Florida-Georgia,
Ordovician-SUurian
basalts: Mathias, D. L., Jr.
black shales, sargassoid assemLake Mary quadrangle, Precambrian :blage: Schopf, J. M., 2.
Bayley, R. W., 1.
Haiti, Late Cretaceous, planktonic :Lake Superior area, Munising sandAyala Castafiares, A.
stone, heavy minerals: Driscoll,
History: Howe, H. V.
E. G.
Holothurian sclerites, statistical analyLuce County: Vanlier, K. E.
sis : Hampton, J. S.
Mackinac breccia, origin : Landes, K.
Hystrichosphaeridae, Devonian, OnK., 1.
tario, Decew area: Deunff, :S.
Mackinac Bridge area: Melhorn, W.
History and recovery technique : TyN., 1.
nan, E. J., 2.
Michigan basin, Middle Devonian,Montana, Sappington formation, Devophases : Briggs, L. I., Jr.
nian-Misslssippian:Achauer,
Portage Lake lava series, amygdulezones: Stoiber, R. E.
c. w.
N annoconus, Cretaceous, Mexico, eastRogers City-Dundee formation, Devoern : Trejo, M.
nian, dolomitization, central :Petroleum exploration : Hoffmeister,
Tinklepaugh, B. M.
w.s.
West Kiernan sill, Iron County, differentiated metagabbro: Bayley, R. MILITARY GEOLOGY.
w., 2.
Desert-terrain analogs, mapping: Van
Lopik, J. R.
Physical geology.
Landslides, treatment in theater of opEarthquake, 8/9/47, effect of Illinois
erations: Baker, Robert F., 1.
basin on surface waves : Espinosa, A. F.
Terrain analysis: U.S. Dept. Army.
Ishpeming-Negaunee area: Mathias, D.
Dominant features, measurements:
L., Jr.
Thompson, W. F.
Lake Mary quadrangle: Bayley, R. w.,
Field sampling: Strahler, A. N., 2.
1.
Predictive methods, history: Wood,
Luce County: Vanller, K. E.
W.F.

nmEx

473

MINIIRAGRAPHY.
MINIIRAL DEI'OBITS-contlnued-General : Cameron, E. N.
Alaska-con tinned
Meteorites, chondritic, metal particles :Chichagof
Island,northwestern :Urey, H. C., 1.
Rossman, D. L., 2.
Pyrite, optical anisotropism: Stanton.,
Glacier Bay, Reid Inlet area, gold :R. L., 1.
Rossman, D. L., 1.
Prince of Wales Island, Bokan Mtn.
MINERAL COLLECTING.
area, uranium-thorium : MacArizona, Bradshaw Mts., pHgmatlte
Kevett, E. M., Jr., 2.
dike: Ransom, J. E.
Glove mine, wulfenite: Bideau:z:,
Red Devil mine, mercury : Berg, H. C.
R.A.
Seward Peninsula, Ear Mtn. area,
California, Mojave Desert, western,tin : Mulligan, J. J., 1.
map : Berkholz, M. F,
Uranium-thorium: Matzko, J. J., 1.
Colorado: Fancher, P.
Alberta, Peace River area, iron : Kldd,
Connecticut, western, localities : JanU2D. J.
zi, R. E., 1.
Arizona, Black Canyon schist belt, BradField manual : Fritzen, D. K.
shaw Mts., gold-silver-lead-zinc,
Gem granites: Van Landingham, S. L.
reconnaissance : Jerome, S. E., 2.
Gemstones, North America: Sinkankae,
Cameron area, uranium, recent reJ., 1.
distribution : Austin, S. R.
Guide: Randolph, E. 0.
Dripping Spring quartzite, uranium:
Iowa, geodes : Borschel, K.
Granger, H. C.
Maine, localities, list: Morrill, P., 3.
Esper.anza mine, East Sierrita area:
Old Spec Mtn. quadrangle, quart:~
Schmitt, H. A., 1.
crystals: Shaub, B. M., 2.
Mineral Hill fault, copper : MacKenMichigan, guide: Hardenberg, H. J.
zie, F. D.
Missouri, Moselle mine No. 10: LasMission deposit, copper : Richard,'manis, R.
K. E.
Montana, crystals: Navratil, G. J.
San .Xavier mine, silver-lead-zinc:
Irvin, G. W.
New Hampshire, localities, llst: Morrill, P., 2.
Yuma-Maricopa-Pinal-Graham Counties, tungsten : Dale, V. B., 1.
New Jersey: Wilkerson, A. S.
Arkansas, Ouachita Mts., origin : Scull,
New York, southeastern, loealltles:
B. J., 1..
Januzzi, R. E., 1.
Base metals, origin, lateral secretion
Ohio, Clay Center area, celestite andfrom black shales, lmposslbllity :fluorite : Howard, C. L. H.
Barnes, H. L., 2.
Flint Ridge area, flint deposits : PagBeryllium, origin: Warner, L. A.
nucco, J. W.
British Columbia, Atlin area : Aitken,
Oregon, agates : Birdsall, L. C.
J. D., 1.
Beaches, gems: De Voe, D. F.
Jackson County: Dysart, A.
Industrial minerals : British Columbia
Dept. Mines, 2.
Pennsylvania, localities : Lapham, D.
M., 1.
Metallic : British Columbia Dept.
Mines, 1.
West Chester area, brucite anddeweylite : Thomas, C. A.
Moresby Island, Tasu magnetite deQuestions answered : Pearl, R. M.
posit : Frobisher Ltd. Eng. Sta1f.
Rock etching, formic acid: Kirkby, R.
Salmo area, lead-zinc: Fyles, J. T.
A., 2.
Torbrit silver mine, origin: Campbell,
F. A.
South Dakota, Black Hills : Sorensen,
Vernon area: Jones, A. G.
F. C.
California, Kramer borate deposit, minUnited States, midwestern: Zeltner,eral relations and origin: Christ,
J. c., 2.
C. L., 3.
Utah, Clay Canyon, phosphate minerals::
Northern, asbestos: Wiebelt, F. J.
Hamilton, H. V.
Canada, iron, classification: Gross, G. A.
Vermont, localities, llst: Morr111, P., 1 .
Sulfides, metal ratios: Wilson, H.
Virginia, Amella Courthouse area :D. B.
Cusick, A.
Selenium content: Hawley, J. :m.
MINERAL DEPOSITS.
See allo Eeonomk
geology.
Tungsten: Little, H. W.
Alabama, Limestone County, phosphate,.
Western, iron: Gravenor, C. P., 1.
origin : Hastings, E. L.
Cinnabar and metacinnabar, origin,
Alaata, Brooks Range, phoaphate: Mats..
atabllit7
relation• :Diebo:a.,to, l. l., 2.
i".W.

474

BIDLlOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME.Rl:CAN GEOLOGY, 1959

MINERAL DEPOSITS-Continued
Colorado, Chicago Creek area : Harrison,
J. E.
Cochetopa district, Los Ochos area,uranium, origin : Malan, R. C.
Front Range belt, hydrothermal-alteration patterns and ore ty1pes:
Gonzalez-Bonorino, F.
Relation to Precambrian structures: Sims, P. K.
Garo uranium-vanadium-copper deposit: Wilmarth, V. R., 1.
Gllman district, sulfides, depth, origin: Lovering, T. G., 1.
Iron: Harrer, C. M.
J. J. uranium-vanadium mine: El·
ston, D.P.
Peanuturanium-vanadiummine:
Roach, C. H.
Placerville quadrangle, uranium-vanadium, origin : Bush, A. L., 1.
Rifle and Garfield vanadium mines :Botinelly, T.
SUck Rock district, uranium-vanadium, roll ore bodies, origin :Shawe, D. R.
South-central, skarn deposits, copperzinc, origin: Heinrich, E. W., 3.
Colorado Plateau, uranium, cf. New
Mexico, Grants area: Truesdell,A. H.
Uranium, sedimentary, origin : Stewart, J. H., 1.
Stratigraphic control: Cadigan,
R.A.
Uranium-lead, origin, isotopic data,
new hypothesis : Miller, D. S., 1.
Uranium-vanadium : Garrels, R. M., 2.
Sandstone-type deposits, genesis :Garrels, R. M., 5.
Uranium-vanadium-copper,
Triassic·rocks : Finch, W. I., 2.
Conglomerate reefs, ancient, BlindRiver, Ontario, cf. Witwatersrand, uranium, origin, hypotheses: Davidson, C. F.
Copper, porphyry deposits, hydrothermal origin: Burnham, C. W., 3.
Copper-iron, phase assemblages : McKinstry, H. E.
Cuba, Nicaro nickel ores : Fisher, R. B.
Origin : Schneider, Harras.
Exploration, anomalous structure : Aho,
A. E., 1.
Geologic association: Sullivan, C. J.,
2.
Statistical analysis of mineralized regions : Bates, R. C.
Geochemical patterns: Joll1ffe, A. W.
Gold, classification: Williamson, D. R.,
4.
Haiti, bauxite, origin: Salas, G. P., 1.
Hawaii, Haiku bauxite area, Maui, gibbsite amygdules, origin: Sherman,
G. D.

MINERAL DEPOSITS-Continued
Hydrothermal, sulfur-isotope ratios :Jensen, M. L., 1.
Hydrothermal and replacement, genetic
meaning of terms: Amstutz,
G. C., 2.
Idaho, Lucky Friday mine, Coeurd'Alene district, silver-lead : Folwell, W. T.
Stanley area, uranium, origin : Kern,
B. F.
Illinois, Jo Daviess County, lead-zinccrevice deposits, origin : Bradbury, J. C., 2.
Southern, barite: Bradbury, J. C., 1.
Iron and sulfur deposition, mineralizing
solutions: Butler, B. S.
Iron-formations, origin: Lepp, H., 1, 2.
Jamaica, bauxite, origin: Hose, H. R.;
Salas, G. P., 1.
Kentucky, Big Four fault system, Crittenden County, fluorite : Hardin,
G. C., Jr.
John Burdette deposit, barite-fluorite : Earl, K. M.
Labrador, Redmond area, rubble ironores, origin : Blais, R. A.
Wabush Lake district, iron, origin:
Knowles, D. M.
Lead, conformable and orthomagmatlc
cf. vein: Stanton, R. L., 2.
Lineament tectonics and geochemistry:
Erickson, E. C., 1.
Maine, list: Morrlll, P., 3.
Manganese, sedimentary, origin: Marchandise, H. ; Williamson, D. R.,
2.
Manganese oxides, origin : Hewett, D.
F., 2.
Manitoba, Elbow-Heming Lakes area,
gold and sulfides: McGlynn, J. C.
Gypsum-anhydrite: Bannatyne, B. B.
Montgary pegmatite, Bernie Lake
area : Hutchinson, R. W.
Maryland, chromite, early mines:
Pearre, N. C.
Metalliferous provinces and ores, classification, origin : Sullivan, C. J., 1.
Mexico, Chihuahua, manganese: Ayub
M.,A.R.
Guanajuato district, metalllc: Gonzalez Reyna, J., 2.
Las Truchas district, MichoacAn, iron,origin: Mapes Vazquez, E.
Naica district, Chihuahua, origin:
Stone, J. G., 2d.
Nonmetallic: Esquivel Morales, J.
Northeastern, silver-lead replacement,
Cretaceous horizons : Sanche2l
Mejorada, P.
San Rafael mine, San Luis Potosi, sulfur, origin : Gonzlilez Reyna, J.,
1.
Santa Barbara district, Chihuahua,sulfides: Scott, J. B.

INDEX

475

MINERAL DEPOSITS--(~ontinued
MINERAL DEPOSITS~Continued
Michigan, Greenwood mine, speeulariteNew York, Ausable Forks district, magmagnetite, origin : Broderick, A.
netite, origin : Collins, L. G. ;T.
Hagner, A. F., 2.
Lake Mary quadrangle, iron : Bayley,
Lake Sanford district, titanlferous
R. W., 1.
magnetite, origin: Gillson, J. L.,
Portage Lake lava series, copper,1.
.amygdaloidal, origin: Stoiber,
Phillips mine-Camp Smith area :R. E.
Klemic, H., 1.
White Pine copper deposit: White,
Summitville and Ellenville, sulfides,
origin: Friedman, J. D., 2.
w.s.
Minnesota, .cuyuna district, North
Newfoundland, St. George's Bay area,
range, iron : Schmidt, R. George.
evaporites, origin: McKillop, J.
Cuyuna iron range, Crow Wing CounH.
ty, manganiferous iron: Heising,,
Nicaragua, Murra area, gold-silver :L. F.
Giudice, D. del, 1.
Mississippi Valley, upper, lead-zinc, oriNorth America, Cordilleran districts,
gin: Heyl, A. V., Jr., 1.
relation to regional structure :Mississippi Valley type, origin: Behre,
Wisser, E. H.
C. H., Jr., 1 ; Ohle, E. L·., Jr.
North Carolina, Holcombe Branch andMissouri, Bonne Terre mine, lead, ori·
Democrat dunites: Ray, J. A.
gin: Kulp, J. L., 3.
Ore Knob deposit, sulfides : Kerstein,Montana, fluorite, petrologic prc.vinces :D. S., Jr.
Ackerman, W. C., 1.
Pyrophyllite: Stuckey, J. L., 1.
Helenaarea,
metallic,origin :Western, quartz, crystalline, origin:•Sahinen, U. M., 1.
Mertle, J. B., Jr., 2.
Libby vermiculite deposit, origin:·Northwest Territories, Yellowknife disBassett, W. A., 1.
trict, gold, origin : Boyle, R. W.,
Lincoln County, w·estern: Johns,.
2.
W.M.
Nova Scotia, Chisholm Brook and Black
South Moccasin Mts. : Miller, Richard
Brook prospects, copper-uranium,N.
supergene: Brummer, J. J.
Sweetgrass
Hills,
narsarsuklte,
Mindamar mine, sulfides, banding,origin : Stewart, D. B.
origin: Watson, K. D.
Nevada, Candelaria mining district, sil-·Popular account: Campbell, G. G.
ver : Page, B. M., 1.
Shubenacadie-Kennetcook area: SteLiberty mine, copper : Fournier, R. 0.
venson, I. M.
Manganese : Trengove, R. R.
Oklahoma, Ouachita Mts., origin : Scull,
New Brunswick, Bathurst-Newcastlearea, sulfides, origin : •rupper,
B. J., 1.
W.M.
Ontario, Bancroft area, uranium, oriBrunswick Mining and Smelting orf•
gin : Hewitt, D. F.
bodies, sulfides, origin : E.tanton
Boston-Pacaud Townships, iron, ce>pR. L., 3.
per-gold: Lawton, K. D.
Gypsum, origin: Sund, J. 0.
Bristol Township, gold possibilities :Juniper Prospect area, sulfides: Ward,
Ferguson, S. A.
S. H., 1.
Cobalt district, colloidal deposition :New Hampshire, list: Morrill, P., 2.
Angino, E. E., 1.
New Jersey, Franklin area: Albanese,
Falconbridge Township, Sudbury disJ. s.
trict, nickel-copper : Thomson,
New Mexico, Black Hawk district, AI·
J. E., 1.
hambra mine, uranium-nickel-silMcKim mine, Sudbury district:ver-cobalt : Gillerman, E.
Clarke, A. M.
Grants area, uranium, cf. Colorado
Manitouwadge area: Timms, P. D.
Plateau : Truesdell, A. H.
Ottawa area, iron, metasomatic, EhHarding pegmatite, beryl, origin:
pH data: Machamer, J. F.
Jahns, R. H., 3.
Samreid Lake iron depe>sit, origin :Lincoln County, possibilities: GrisFriedman, G. M., 3.
wold, G. B.
Sudbury district, nickel: FalconLone Star deposit, sulfides, origin:bridge Nickel Mines Ltd.
Lustig, L. K.
Ore and gangue metals, stab111ty relaMagdalena mining district, origin :tions,
thermochemical
data :
Titley, S. R., 2.
Holland, H. D.
Pelonclllo Mts., pyrometasoma tic,
Ore reserves, estimation : Patterson,
origin : Elston, W. E., 2.
;s. A.
Tungsten : Dale, V. B., 2.

476

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME,IUCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

MINERAL DEPOSITS-Continued
MINERAL DEPOSITS-Continued
Ore-forming fluid, sulfide solubllity in
Tennessee, Cleveland area : Swingle,
aqueous solutions : Czamanske,.0. D.
G. K.
Eastern, sulfides : Maher, S. W.
Oregon, Blue Mts., manganese: Appling,
Terminology : Stringham, B. F., 1.
R.N., Jr.
Texas, Palangana salt dome, uranium,
Granite district, gold : Koch, G. S.,
origin: Weeks, A. D., 3.
Terlingua district, mercury, orlgln:
Jr.
Origin: Riley, C. M., 1.
Yates, R. G.
Colloidal deposition : Angino, E. E., 1.
United States, berylltum, nonpegmaFluid inclusions: Roedder, E. W., 3.
titic: Warner, L. A.
Heavy-metals transport at low temSouthwestern, tectonic control of ore
peratures: Barton, P. B., Jr., 2.
districts : Mayo, E. B., 1.
Heavy-metals transport by magmatic
Uranium, west of Colorado Plateau:gas phase : Krauskopf, K. B., 1.
Davis, D. L.
Hydrothermal alteration processes :Uranium, sandstone-type, theories oforigin : Garrels, R. M., 1.
Schwartz, G. M., 2.
Utah, Cedar Mtn. area, uranium: JohnLead-isotope studies : Cannon, R. S.,
son, H. S., Jr., 1.
.Jr.
Oxygen-isotope variation: Engel, A.
Clifton district-Gold Hill area : Wtlson, S. R.
E. J.
Green River-Henry Mtn. districts,
Stable-isotope research, applications :uranium: Johnson, H. S., Jr., 2.
James, H. L., 2.
Happy Jack uranium mine: Trites,
Syngenetic : Amstutz, G. C., 3.
A. F., Jr.
Time criteria: Amstutz, G. C., 3.
Mercur-Ophirmining
districts,
Trace-element distribution: Bethke,
copper - gold - silver - lead - zinc :P.M.
Proctor, P. D., 4.
Pennsylvania, chromite, early mines :Monument Valley, uranium-vanadium
Pearre, N. C.
channel deposits : Lewis, R. Q.,
Cornwall mines, iron: Gray, C., l.
Sr., 1.
Friedensvllle ore body, zinc: Gray,
Park City district, sulfides : Wilson,c., 1.
Clark L.
Puerto Rico, nickel-CQbalt-iron : HeidenRainy Day uranium mine, Circle
reich, W. L.
Cliffs area, localization of ore :Quebec, Abitibi district : Archibald,
Davidson, E. S., 2.
G.M.
Sheeprock Mts. : Cohenour, R. E.
Chlbougamau area, copper-gold, sulThomas Range, uraniferous fluorite
fides : Precambrian.
deposits: Staatz, M. H.
Descriptions and exploration: QueWhite Canyon area, Shinarump con,bec Dept. Mines.
glomerate, uranium: Johnson,
Fancamp-Hauy area, nickel-copper
H. S., Jr., 3.
'and gold: Holmes, S. W.
Vanadium, origin, reduction by wood
Gasp~
Peninsula, Copper Mtn.·and lignite, experimental: PomNeedle Mtn. area, copper: Ford,mer, A. M.
R. E.
Vermont, list: Morrill, P., 1.
Hazeur-Drulllettes area, sulfide: De·
Virginia, southwestern, quartz, crystal;land, A. N.
line, origin: Mertle, J. B., Jr., 2.
Madeleine River area : McGerrigle,
Stony Point area, gossans derived
H.W.
from
siderite, not sulfides :Mattagami Lake area: Latulippe, M.
Tazelaar, J. F.
Wabush Lake district, iron, origin :Wyoming : Osterwald, F. W., 1.
Knowles, D. M.
Miller Hill area, uranium, origin :Radioactive, disequilibrium patterns,
Vine, J. D., 2.
classification: Rosholt, J. N.,
Uranium in Tertiary sandstones, oriJr., 1.
gin, relation to natural gas:
Rocky Mts., Rocky Mtn. Trench, north·
Grutt, E. W., Jr.
ern : Bronlund, E.
Zoning, epigenetic cf. syngenetic: AmSchuetteite, origin: Balley, E. H., 3.
stutz, G. C., 1.
Sulfides, banding, origin: Watson, K. D.
Massive, origin: Gunning, H. C.; MINERAL DESCRIPTIONS. See also Mineralogy.
Sullivan, C. J., 3.
Abernathyite, structure: Ross, M., 2.
Origin, symposium : Glll, J. E., 1.
Adularia, moonstone, Virginia : SinkanOrigin, source-bed concept : Knight,
kas, J., 2.
C. L.
Agate and chalcedony, North Carollna,
Sulfur-isotop~ studies: Jensen, M.
origin: Conley, J. F., 1.
L., 2.

nmmx

477

MINJDRAL DESCRIPTIONS-Continued
MINERAL DESCRIPTIONS-Continued
Analcite, structure: Saha, P., 1.
Haiweeite, California: McBurney, T. C.
Andalusite, viridine, New Mexico: Hein.Halotrichite, magnesian, Ohio: Brant,rich, E. W., 2.
Russell A., 1.
Hanusite is stevensite and pectolite:
Antigorite, chromian, Pennsylvania:
Glass, J. J.
Faust, G. '1'1.
Arizonite, reaccredited: Karkhanaval~~.
Hemipentahydrate of sodiu'IIl carbonate
M.D., 3.
is trona: Pabst, A., 2.
Baddeleyite, structure and twinning :Hisingerite, structural types and origin:
McCullough, J.D.
Whelan, J. A.
Bandyllte, structure: Ross, V. F., 2.
Holmquistite, structure: Vogt, T.
Barbosalite, structure: Lindberg, :M:.
Hydrocalumite: Buttler, F. G.
L. L.
Inyoite, structure: Clark, J. R., 1.
Bassanite, Oklahoma: Huang, W. ·w.
Isostannite, structure: Koucky, F. L.,
T., 3.
Jr.
Bastnaesite : Wllliamson, D. R., 1.
Jarosite, Wyoming: Mitchell, R. S.
Synthetic and natural: Jansen, G. ~r.
Jordanlte, New York: Brown, J. S., 1.
Borate minerals : Clark, J. R., 15.
1Kernite, structure: Ross, V. F., 1.
Synthetic, structure: Clark, J. R., :1.
Kolbeckite: Mrose, M. E., 2.
Brandtite, New Jersey: Gaines, R. V., !~.
Lazulite, structure: Lindberg, M. L. L.
Bravoite ( ?) , Wisconsin: Heyl, A. V.,
Leucite : Gubelin, E. J.
Jr., 2.
Ludwigite, California: Chester'IIlan,
Brucite, Pennsylvania : Thomas, C. A.
C.W.,2.
Carminite, structure : Rosenzweig, A.
Luzonite-famatinite: Gaines, R. V., 1.
Carnotite, crystal chemistry : Barton,
Magnesite, Saskatchewan, crystals: FerP. B., Jr., 1.
guson, R. B., 2; Rapson, J. E.
Celestite, Virginia: Pharr, R. F.
Manganese ore minerals: Ramdohr, P.
Cerussite, Connecticut: Januzzi, R. E.,
Meta-autunite, Washington: Volborth,
2.
A.
Chabazite, calcium, activated, strm~­
Millerite, Wisconsin: Heyl, A. V., Jr., 2.
ture : Smith, J. V., 5.
Monazite: Molloy, M. W., 1; WilliamChevkinite : Bonatti, S.
son, D. R., 1.
Chrome diopside, Arizona : W11liam:~,Narsarsukite, Montana: Stewart, D. B.
S. A.
Nickel minerals, Mississippi Valley :Clinozoisite: Seki, Y.
Heyl, A. V., Jr., 2.
Coffinite, synthetic: Fuchs, L. H.
Nickel-iron, native, Quebec: Nickel,
Cuprorivaite, natural analogue of
E. H.
Egyptian blue : Pabst, A., 4.
Norsethite, Wyoming, new: Milton, C.,
Danburite, structure: Johansson, G.
2.
Davidite, Arizona: Pabst, A., 5.
Ollvtne, penetration twin : 'Brothers,
Delrioite, Colorado : Thompson, M. E.
R.N., 1.
Eggonlte is sterrettite : Mrose, M. E., :2.
Opal, Kansas : Swineford, A., 2.
Epidote group: Seki, Y.
Pectolite, Kansas: Franks, P. C., 3.
Erionite, Nevada, hexagonal, not orthr>Pegmatitic
minerals,
compromiserhombic : Deffeyes, K. S., 1.
growth surfaces : Haynes, V.
Euclase : Mrose, M. E., 1.
Perrierite: Bonatti, S.
Eucolite, Texas: Huang, W. W. T., 1.
Petzite, structure : Frueh, A. J., Jr., 1.
Feldspar, perthites, orthoclase and m.lPhosphate minerals, Utah: Hamilton,
crocline : Smith, J. V., 3.
H. v.
Ferroselite, Colorado Plateau : ColePistacite: Sekl, Y.
man, R. G.,2.
Probertite, structure: Clark, J. R., 2.
Fersmite, Montana : Hess, H. D.
Protoenstatite, structure: Smith, J. V.,
Galena, replacing uraninite, Montana :2.
Shulhof, W. P.
Pseudomalachlte, Arizona : Hutton,
Gastunite: Honea, R. M.
C.0.,4.
Geikielite, California: Wise, W. S., 1.
Roemerite, California, structure: Van
Ghassoulite is hectorlte : Faust, G. T.
Loan, P. R., 2.
Gillespite and copper analogues, strucRuby,
refraction-absorptton-biabsorptures : Pabst, A., 4.
tion: Mandarino, J. A., 2\.
Gowerite, California : Erd, R. C.
Sabugalite, synthetic and natural, strucGreenland, Julianehaab district, nepheture: Magin, G. B., Jr.
line syenite minerals : Dan~, :M:.
Schroeckingerlte and dehydration prodGroutite, New York: Segeler, C. G.
'uct, structure: Smith, D. K., :Jr.
Grunerite : Ghose, S., 1.
Schuetteite, new : Batley, E. H., S.
Gypsum, Georgia, efflorescent: Gardner,
Scorzaltte, structure: Lindberg, M. L. L.
c.
ru»452&-:6t--3t

478

BmUOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMElUCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

MINERAL DESCRIPTIONs-continued
MINERAL RESOURCES-continued
Selenite, birefringence, dispersion andMississippi : Mellen, F. F.
temperature coefficient: JeppeMontana: Sahinen, U. M., 2.
,sen, M.A.
New York, bibliography and map:
Sepiolite, structure: Brindley, G. W.,
Luedke, E. M.
2; Preisinger, A.
Nonfuel: Carlisle, D.
Sphene, Ontario : Heinrich, E. w., 1.
Pennsylvania, Bucks County : Gault,
Stannite, structure: Koucky, F. L., Jr.
H. R.
Sterrettite : Mrose, M. E., 2.
Saskatchewan, northern, Precambrian:
Stevensite, defect structure : Faust,
Beck, L. S.
G.T.
South Carolina, Sumter County, byStrontianite, Virginia : Pharr, R. F.
physiographic divisions: JohnTeepleite, structure : Ross, V. F., 2.
son, H. S., Jr., 4.
Tilleyite, synthetic cf. natural: Harker,
South Dakota : Miller, R. Harlan.
Strontium: Schreck, A. E.
R.I.
Titanomaghemlte, origin : Basta, E. Z.
Tennessee, Cleveland area : Swingle,
Trona : Pabst, A., 2.
G. D.
Ulexite, structure: Clark, J. R., 2.
Map : Hardeman, W. D.
Umohoite, Arizona, fine-grained : HamilTextbook: Riley, C. M., 1.
ton, P.-K.
Mineral economics: Schanz, J. J., Jr.
Utah, structure : Kamhi, S. R.
Utah, Beaver-Millard Counties: NacViiyrynenlte : Mrose, M. E., 1.
kowski, M. P., 1.
Vanadium minerals, Colorado Plateau,
Virginia, map : Gooch, E. 0.
structure : Ross, M., 1.
Wyoming: Osterwald, F. W., 1.
Varlscite, Utah: Hamilton, H. V.
MINERAL WATERS.
See Ground water;
Veatchite: Clark, J. R., 4.
Springs ; Thermal waters.
Violarite, Wisconsin: Heyl, A. V., Jr., 2. MINERALOGY. For areal, Bee subheading
Wairaklte, Washington: Wise, W. S., 2.
Mineralogy under the states andWulfenite, Connecticut: Januzzi, R.
countries.
See also ArtificialE., 2.
minerals ; Crystallography ; MinWurtzite, Missouri, new polytypes :eral descriptions ; Technique,
Evans, H. T., Jr., 3.
Mineralogic.
Yavapaiite, Arizona: Hutton, C. 0., 3.
Amphiboles, compositions, graphical
Zinc and cadmium sulfides, structure :representation: Smith, J. V., 1.
Smith, F. G., 1.
Hydrothermal investigations : Boyd,
Zoisite : Seki, Y.
F. R., 1.
MINERAL MAPS. See Maps, Mineral.
Apatite, fossll and recent teeth, unitMINBRAL RESOURCES.
cell dimensions: Osmond, J. K.
Alaska, Bethel quadrangle : Hoare, J.
Asbestiform minerals, electron microM., 1.
graphs: Huggins, C. W.
Glacier Bay, Geikie Inlet area: Seitz,
Berylltum minerals: Warner, L. A.
J. F.
Beryllium phosphates, vayrynenite andAlberta, industrial minerals : Govett,euclase : Mrose, M. E., 1.
G. J. S.
Borate minerals, high-low hydration seArizona: Galbraith, F. W., 3d, 3.
quence: Muesslg, S. J.
Brltlsh Columbia : British Columbia
Borax-tincalconlte-kernite, equilibrium
Dept. Mines, 1, 2.
relations, experimental cf. natCanada, map : Canada Dept. Mines andural deposit : Christ, C. L., 3.
Tech. Surveys Mines Br.
Carbonate systems: Goldsmith, J. R., 1.
Northwestern, possibtlitles: Lang,
Chlorite minerals, chemical classification
A. H.
system: Phillips, W. R.
Exploration at great depths, possibiliChlorite and related minerals, ldentlflties : Foose, R. M.
cation by infrared spectra : TudFuels : Scarlott, C. A.
denham, W. M.
Illinois : Ill. Div. Indus. Plan. andCinnabar and metacinnabar, origin, staDevel.
bility relations: Dickson, F. W.
Kansas, Clay County: Walters, K. L.
Clay and other ceramic minerals :Cloud County : Bayne, C. K.
Searle, A. B.
Maine, Lewiston area, 'map and bibliClay and other minerals, ion exchange :ography : Maine G. S., 2.
Carroll, D., 5.
Portland-Bath area, map and bibliClay minerals, structure, composition,ography : Maine G. S., 3.
origin: Grim, R. E.
Mercury: Bailey, E. H., 1.
Clays and clay minerals, conference :Mexico, nonmetallic : Esquivel Morales,
Swineford, A., 1.
J.
Cleavage, identification aid: Wolff, G.
Sabinas region, Coahulla : Robeck,.4.,2.
R. C.

INDEX

479

MINERALOGY--Continued
MINERALOGY-Continued
Ollvlnes, forsteritic, optic axial angles,
Colorless minerals, thin sections, zoning
discrepancies: Wyllie, P. J., 1.
detection, orthorhombic and uniOlivine-spinel inversion: Dachllle, F., 1,
axial : Sahama, T. G.
~; Ringwood, A. E., 1-4; WenCrystal surfaces, compositional adjusttorf, R. H., Jr.
ments: DeVore, G. W., 3.
Optical, teaching, lsogyrometer: Travis,
Crystals, color centers : Gordon, R. H.
Crystal-structure studies, history : E'7R. B.
ans, H. T., Jr., 1.
Textbook: Kerr, P. F., 2.
Optical properties of cry.stals, absorpDana's mineralogy manual: Hurlbut,
tion and pleochroism : ManC. S., Jr.
Elementary account: Jahns, R. H., 1;
darino, J. A., 1.
Oxygen-Isotope ra.tlo in coexisting minRichards, H. G., 2.
Equations of state and polymorphism nt
erals, temperature of origin : Ep.
high pressures: Clark, S. P., Jr·.,stein, S., 1.
1.
Perrierlte and chevkinite, cf. epidotes :Fayalite, olivine-spinel inversion, therBonatti, S.
modynamics : Ringwood, A. E., :3.
Petrographic, textbook : Moorhouse,
Feldspars, potassium, optical proj[)w.w.
Phosphate .deposits,
nomenclature :erties, relation to compositic'nLund, E. H., 1.
and structure: Hewlett, C. G.
Popular account : Ball, H. W.
Field geology, relations: Stevenso:tl,
Pyrite, optical anlsotropism : Stanton.
.J. s., 1.
Field Identification: Fritzen, D. K.
R. L., 1.
,stability limits : Kullerud, G., 2.
Fluorescent minerals, list, with colorfl:
Pyroxene group, olivine-spinel inversion,
Riecker, R. E.
thermodynamics : Ringwood, A.
Forsterite,
olivine-spinel inversiorL:E., 3.
Wentorf, R. H., Jr.
Quartz, directional grinding hardness :Ollvine-spinel inversion, thermod,vDenning, R. M., 1.
namlcs : Ringwood, A. E., 1.
Fundamentals, for <engineers : TreQuestions answered : Pearl, R. M.
Ruttle-anatase-brookite, magnetic 8US·
fethen, J. M.
ceptibillty: Pankey, T.
Gemology for the rockbound: Parsons,
Saline minerals: Kerr, P. F., 3.
c. J.
Selenium-bearing minerals, list : LutGemstones, North America: Slnkankas,
trell, G. W.
'J., 1.
Serpentines, distinguishing, infraredGreen River formation, mineral assertlabsorption data : Brindley, G.
blages, reactions : Milton, C., 1.
w.. 1.
Hydrated minerals, differential therm:!ll
Siderite, spontaneous oxidation of pow;analysis : Hight, R. P.
dered sample: Schaller, w. T.
Hydrothermal alteration : Schwartz, G.
Silicates, layered, structural classlficaM., 2.
:Uon: Bassett, W. A., 2.
Identification tables, for engineers: TreSphalerite, magnetic : Spokes, E. M.
fethen, J. M.
Sy·stem Cu-Fe-S-0, assemblages : McIlmenite alteration, high-temperaturH:
Kinstry, H. E.
Karkhanavala, M. D., 2.
Textbook: Berry, L. G.; Kraus, E. H.
Titanium-bearing beach sands : Ba.tThermochemical reactions, popular :ley, S. W.
Foster, Wilfrid R.
Iron-titanium oxides, magnetism, lithoTitanium, bauxite deposits : Hartman,
logic relations, Adirondack area,
J. A.
New York: Balsley, J. R., Jr., 1.
Tltanomagnetite-tltanomaghemite : BasLuzonite-famatinite, sp<eeies: Gaines,
ta, E. Z.
R. V., 1.
Twin symmetry, complete twin: Curlen,.Magnetlte-maghemite, Intermediate minH.
erals : Basta, E. Z.
Uranyl vanadates, crystal chemistry:
Manganese ore minerals, descrlptlonn :Barton, P. B., Jr., 1.
Ramdohr, P.
Wolframite, magnetic susceptlblllty, reMetamorphic reactions and fades : Fyfe,
lation to composition : Spokes,
W. S.,1.
E. M.
Micas, synthetic and natural, hardnest~:
Zirconium : Frondel, C.
Blosa, F. D., 1.
MINING GEOLOGY. See al10 Rock bursts.
Minerals, heats of solution of gra:ln
Kansas, Lyons salt mine, rock-salteimes: Cumberlldge, J. T.
ftowage: Dell wig, L. F.
Transformations In up-pressure direcManganese nodule•, deep-lea, ecotion b7 crtn4ln&': D&chille, 1'., 4.
nomic• : Mero, J. L., 1.

480

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME,RlCAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

MINING GEOLOGY-Continued
MINNESOTA-Continued
Mineralogy.
Open-pit mines, slide prevention : Wilson, S. D.
Biwabik iron-formation, E astern Mesabi
district: Gundersen, J. R.N., 1.
Rock failure, strength and elastic propEastern Mesabi district, metasomatic
erties : Wuerker, R. G.
veins: Gundersen, J, R. N., 2.
Time-dependent deformation, laboraCook County, Duluth gabbro complex:
tory tests: Hardy, H. R., Jr.
Rock mechanics, symposium : Colo.
Grout, F. F.
Cuyuna iron range, Crow Wing County,
School Mines.
manganiferous ores : Reising,Rock stresses, coal mines: Spindler,
L. F.
G. R.
Duluth gabbro complex, distribution of
Utah, Sunnyside coal mines, rockelements: Snyder, J. L.
bursts: Peperakis, J.
Feldspars, potassium-argon ages, A•
MINNESOTA.
value: Signer, P.
Amino acids in peat, Cedar Creek Bog :Iron silicate minerals, Cuyuna district:
Swain, F. M., Jr., 1.
Blake, R. L.
Magnetic surveys, northern: Bath, G.
Paleontology.
D. ; Schwartz, G. M., 4.
Graptolite, Stewartville dolomite, OrdoEconomic geology.
---vician : Sloan, R. E., 1.
Cook County: Grout, F. F.
Pollen, Pleistocene, Wisconsin subCopper-nickel, Ely district, geochemical
stages : Wright, H. E., Jr.
exploration: Yardley, D. H., 1.
Iron, Cook County, titaniferous magPetrology.
Biwabik iron-formation, Eastern Mesabi
netite : Grout, F. F.
Cuyuna :district,Northrange :
district: Gundersen, J. R. N., 1.
Eastern Mesabi district, metasomatic
Schmidt, R. George.
veins: Gundersen, J. R. N., 2.
Cuyuna range, Crow Wing County:
Magnetite-bearing taconites: GunderReising, L. F.
Manganese, Cuyuna iron range, Crowsen, J. R. N., 3.
Wing County : Reising, L. F.
Cook County : Grout, F. F.
Marl : Schwartz, G. M., 1.
Cuyuna district, North range: Schmidt,
R. George.
Geologic maps.
Cuyuna iron range, Crow Wing County,
Cook County, shorelines, lava ftows:
manganiferous ores : Heislng, L.
Grout, F. F.
F.
Whole County and townships : Grout,
Duluth gabbro complex, distribution of
F. F.
elements : 'Snyder, J. L.
Cuyuna district, North range: Schmidt,
R. George.
Marl, rapid chemical analysis : Goldich,Ground water.
S. S., 2.
Hydrologic atlas: Minn. Dept. Conserv.
Openwork gravel deposits, origin,
Div. Waters.
stream valleys, northern : BraLyon County, Pleistocene meltwaterden, G. E., 1.
channels : Schneider, R.
Wisconsin-age tills, bedroclr; sources :Historical geology.
Arneman, H. F.
Cambrian-Devonian, Cretaceous, epeiric
Physical geology.
seas: Ahlquist, G. R., 4.
Carlton County, Thomson formation:
Cedar Creek Bog, late Pleistocene :Mattson, L. A.
Swain, F. M., Jr., 1.
Cook County : Grout, F. F.
Cook County, Precambrian and QuaterCuyuna district, North range: Schmidt,
nary: Grout, F. F.
R. George.
Cretaceous : Sloan, R. E., 2.
Precambrian- Ordovician,Volcanism,
Cuyuna district, North range, Precampopular account : Ahlquist, G. R.,
brian : Schmidt, R. George.
1.
Franconia formation, Cambrian, K-A
Physiographic geology.
ages : Goldich, S. S., 1.
Cook County: Grout, F. F.
Glacial lakes, popular account : AhlGlacial features, marl-deposits correlaquist, G. R., 2.
tion : Thiel, G. A., 1.
International border region, PrecamLake Superior, north shore, Pleistocene
brian: Yardley, D. H., 3.
beaches: Farrand, W. R.
Pleistocene, Wisconsin glaciation seLyon County, Pleistocene meltwaterquence: Arneman, H. F.
channels : Schneider, R.
Pleistocene rivers : Ahlquist, G. R., 3.
Precambrian, early, orogenies, absolute MIOCENE. 8ee Tertiary.
MISSISSIPPI.
ages : Goldich, S. S., 4.
Guidebook, Upper Cretaeeou&, northeastSioux quartzite, Precambrian, K-A
ern : Miss. GeoL Soc.
agea : Goldlch, S. S., 1.
1

nm:mxMISSISI!IPPI-Continued
Economic geo~ogy.

Mineral resources: Mellen, F. F.
011 and gas, Black warrior basin :Welch, S. W.
Historica~ geology.

Black Warrior ·basin, northern, D•l·vonian-Pennsylvanian: Welch, B.

w.

Cretaceous, Upper, subsurface: Braunstein, J., 1.
Physical geology.

Jackson dome: Lang, J. W.
MISSISSIPPI EMBAYMENT. Bee abo Gu"lf
Coastal Plain.
Northern, Cretaceous, sedimentary P'~­
trology: Pryor, W. A.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Bee Rivers.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Conodonts, Devonian - Mississippian,stratigraphic distribution aD:dabundance, upper : Collinson, e.

w., 2·.

Engineering geology, alluvial depositi<l'D
and soU formation : Kolb, C. H.
Lead-zinc district, upper: Heyl, A. Y.,
Jr., 1.
Nickel minerals, lead-zinc district, UJll·
per: Heyl, A. V., Jr., 2.
Ore deposits, Mississippi Valley tyPE~:
Behre, C. H., Jr., 1 ; Ohle, E. I,.,Jr.
Sediments, depositional types, lower:
Kolb, C. R.
Tectonic history and regional structure,
upper: Heyl, A. V., Jr., 1.
MISSISSIPPIAN.
Bee also CarboniferOUH;
Paleontology, Mississippian; Paleozoic.
Alabama, Black Warrior basin, nort:tlern: Welch, S. W.
Alberta, Peace River area, nomenclatureand type sections : Halbertsma,
H.L.
Plains, erosion surface, seismic study :Blundun, G. J.
Rundle group, Crowsnest Pass section,correlation of fault slices : NE!l·son, S. J., 1.
Shunda formation, position: Nelson,

s. J., 6.

South-central: Penner, D. G.
Southern, cyclic sedimentation: Hling, L. V.
Arizona, southern : ThC)mas, G. C.
Arkansas, northern : Frezon, S. E.
Washington County, southwestern:Jackson, K. C., 2.
British CGlumbia, Peace River area,
nomenclature and type sections:
Halbertsma, H. L.
Clay petrolGgy, change in mlddl·~ :Weaver, C. Edward.
Indiana, Mt. Carmel fault region : M•~­hom, W. N., 2.

481

MISSISSIPPIAN-Continued
Kansas, eastern : Goebel, E. D., 1.
Southeastern: Merriam, D. F., 2.
Kentucky, eastern, Upper : Wilpolt,
R. H.
Manitoba, sGuthwestern : McCabe, H. R.
Mississippi, Black Warrior basin, northern: Welch, S. W.
Montana, South Moccasin Mts. : Miller,
Richard N.
New Mexico, Sangre de Cristo Mts.,
limestone boulder conglomerates :Sutherland, P. K., 2.
West-central: Armstrong, A. K., 1.
North Dakota, northwestern, Madisongroup, facies and nomenclature:
Anderson, S. B.
Nova Scotia, Shubenacadie-Kennetcook
area : Stevenson, I. M.
Ohio, northern, Cuyahoga formation,correlation with Shenango sandstone, northwestern Pennsylvania: Szmuc, E. J.
Oklahoma : Curtis, D. M.
Anadarko basin, southeastern: Braun,
J. c.

Arbuckle Mts., north and south flanks,
correlation : Champlin, S. C.
Boktukola syncline area : Shelburne,
0. B., Jr., 2.
McAlester basin: Lynch, B. W.
North-central, divisions, correlation
with Kansas by lithology : McDuffie, R.H.
Northern: Jordan, L., 1.
Ouachita Mts. : Harlton, B. H.
Ozark
upliftflanks:Hu1fman,
G. G., 1.

Woods County: Bowles, J . .P. F.
Saskatchewan, west-central, Lower:
Kents, P.
United States, Cordilleran region, sedimentation, silica source: Bissell,
H.J.,IS.
Midcontinent: Branson, C. C., 3.
Boundaries and subdivisions: Branson, C. C., 4.
Symposium : Moore, C. A.
Utah, Manning Canyon shale, Pennsylvanian boundary: Moyle, R. W.
Mt. Nebo-Salt Creek area: Johnson,
K. D.

Needle Range: Gould, W. J.
Oquirrh Mts., southern : Bissell, H.
J., 3.

Uinta Mts., Pennsylvanian boundary:
Sadlick, W., 1.
Wasatch and Uinta Mts. : Crittenden,
M.D., Jr.
Virginia, southwestern, Upper: Wilpolt,
R. H.
West Virginia, southeastern, Bluefieldgroup: Manspeizer, w.
Southern, Upper: Wtlpolt, R. H.

482

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME,RJ!CAN GEOLOGY, 1959

MISSISSIPPIAN-Continued.
MISSOURI-Continued
Physical geology-continued
Williston basin : McCabe, H. R.
Limestones, rhythmic sedimentation,
Devils Icebox Cave, ce1ling channel,
origin: Deike, R. G., 2.
clastic marker beds : Cumming,
A.D.
Precambrian, structure contour map:
Madison group : N. Dak. Geol. Soc., 2.
Grenta, J. D.
Mission Canyon formation, isopach
Ralphord Cave: Deike, R. G., 1.
Physiographic geology.
and lithofacies studies : Hansen,
A. R.
Cedar Creek, Boone County, intrenchedNorthern : Fish, A. R.
meanders : Deike, R. G., 1.
MISSOURI.
MoLLUSCA. See also Cephalopoda ; GastropBibliography: Koenig, J. W., 1.
oda ; Pelecypoda.
Geologycurriculum,
undergraduate
California, Bay Point formation, Pleismajors, Missouri School of Mines
tocene, list: Valentine, J. W., 1.
and Metallurgy: Proctor, P. D., 5.
Huntington Beach Mesa, Pleistocene,
Resistivity survey, Racine-Spurgeon
list: Valentine, J. W., 3.
area: Chester, J. W.
San Diego area, late Pleistocene :Economic geolow.
Emerson, W. K., 1.
Industrial rocks and minerals, possiSan Francisco peninsula, western,bilities: Beveridge, T. R.
Pliocene-early Pleistocene : Glen,Iron, sedimentary and hydrothermal,w.
southeastern: Hayes, W. C., Jr.
Helminthochiton concinnus, PennsylLead, Bonne Terre mine, origin, andvanian, Illinois, Mazon Creekage of source : Kulp, J. L., 3.
area : Richardson, E. S., Jr., 1.
Geologic mapa.
Monoplacophora, classification, relation
Precambrian rock types, paleogeologic :to primitive gastropods : Knight,
Grenla, J. D.
J. B.
Hi&-torical geology.
Neopilina, modern: Clarke, A. H., Jr.
Cambrian-Mississippian, correlation by
North Carolina, Trent formation, Mioinsoluble residues : McCracken, E.
cene, paleoecology, cf. Recent :Columbia-Hannibal area, Pennsylvanian,Smith, A. B.
.post-Chelten:ham: Searight, T.
Ohio, Humboldt area, Pleistocene, distriK., 1, 2.
bution and ecology : Reynolds,
Des Moines series, Pennsylvanian :M. B.
Searight, W. V., 1.
Newell Lake deposit, Pleistocene :Precambrian, K-A ages: Allen, V. T., 2.
Zimmerman, J. A.
Ralphord Cave, Mississippian limePleistocene lakes, ecology : LaRocque,stones : Deike, R. G., 1.
J. A. A.
Polyplacophora: Smith, Allyn G.
Mineralogy.
Quebec, Quaternary, Champlain Sea, lttLindley soil, X-ray studies : Brydon,
toral, temperature indicators:
J. E., 1.
Elson, J. A.
Moselle mine No. 10, collecting: Lasmania, R.
Shells, recent and fossil, trace-element
concentrations, controls : TurekiWurtzlte, Joplln area, new polytypes:
an, K. K., 2.
Evans, H. T., Jr., 3.
Texas, Laguna Madre-coastal bays,
Paleontology.
modern biofacies, cf. late CenoBrachiopods, infant, attachment loops,
zoic : Parker, R. H.
Louisiana limestone, DevonianVirginia, Yorktown formation, Miocene,
Misstsslppian: Unklesbay, A.
York-James peninsula, list: MeG., 2.
Lean, J. D., Jr.
Crinoid, Louisiana formation, Mlssisstpplan: Koenig, J. W., 2.
MOLYBDENUM.
Arizona, Tucson area, pegmatltic : LutScolecodonts, Late Devonian-Early Mississippian, central: Sylvester,ton, R. J., 1.
R. K.
Canada, map: Canada G. S., 3.
Petrology.
M 1 n era I s, rhenium geochemistry :Insoluble residues, correlation : McFleischer, M., 1.
Cracken, E.
MoNAziTE. See also Heavy minerals; Rare
Stone layers, Kansan drift border,
earths ; Thorium.
Alteration: Molloy, M. W., 1.
northwestern: Parizek, E. J., 2.
Georgia, Culloden area, in pegmatltes:
Physical geology.
Fortson, C. W., Jr., 2.
Columbia-Hannibal area, PennsylvaNew Jersey, Chester area, comparativenian, post-Cheltenham : Searight,
study: Molloy, M. W., 1.
T. K., 1, 2.
North Carolina, Piedmont placers:
Des Moines series, Pennsylvanian :Overstreet, W. C.
Searight, W. V., 1.

483

INDBX

MONAZITE--Continued
MONTANA-Continued
Ontario, Elliot Lake area, high uraniu'm
Geologic maps-Continued
ratio : Roscoe, S. M.
Bitterroot Valley, surficial: McMurtrey,
South Carolina, Piedmont placers :R. G.
Overstreet, W. C.
Black Hills : Mapel, W. J., 3.
Bonner quadrangle: Nelson, W. H., 1.
MONTANA.
Ekalaka Hills : Gill, J. R., 2.
Dip-needle traverses, Sweetgrass CounFlint Creek Range, northwest flank :ty: Randall, J. A.
McGill, G. E.
Guidebook, Bighorn Basin : Wyo. Gaol.
Helena area: Sahinen, U. M., 1.
Assoc.
Lewistown area : Gardner, L. S., 1.
Sawtooth Mts.-Disturbed belt area.:
Lincoln County, southwestern: Johns,
B1lltngs Geol. Soc.
W.M.
Western : Geol. Soc. America Rocliy
Little Rocky Mtn. area: Knechtel, M. M.
Mtn. Sec.
Marias River area, lower: Smith, J. F.,
Isotopic study, Butte area, ore a:tld
Jr.
country rock, lead: Murthy, V.
Sixteenmile area : Robinson, G. D., 1.
R., 2, 3.
Smoke Creek-Medicine Lake area : WitAreas described.
kind, I. J., 1.
Birney-Broadus coal field: Warren,
South Moccasin Mts.: Mlller, Richard
w.c.
N.
Bitterroot Valley: Konizeski, R. L., 1.
Yaak River quadrangle, south half :Melrose area : Theodosia, S. D.
Johns, W. M.
Nimrod area: Montgomery, J. K.
Ground water.

Economic geology,

Coal,

Birney-Broadus field:

w.c.

Warr«m,Flint Creek Range, northwest flank :McGill, G. E.
Fluorite, deposits : Ackerman, W. C., 1.
Lignite, uraniferous, Ekalaka Hills :Gill, J. R., 2.
Uraniferous, Long Pine Hills : Den.son, N. M., 2.
Lincoln County, western: Johns, W. M.
Metallic minerals, Helena area, by districts: Sahinen, U. M., 1.
Mineral deposits, South Moccasin Mt:~.:Miller, Richard N.
Mineral resources: Sahinen, U. M., 2..
Lewistown area : Gardner, L. S., 1.
Missoula area : Parker, R. c.
Natural gas, Rocky Mts., Disturbed belt:
Hurley, G. W.
OU and gas, Porcupine dome, possibilities : Model, R. M.
Sweetgrass arch, southern: Gr1b1,
E. A., Jr.
Petroleum, Bighorn Basin, TenslE~ep
sandstone : Wyo. Geol. Assoc.
Delphia field: Williams, J. F.
East Poplar field, hydrodynamic~s :Murray, G. H., Jr.
Mission Canyon bioherms, possibilities: Lewis, P. J.
Red Creek field : Lowe, H. R.
Stensvad field: Staggs, J. 0.
Wolf Springs-Delphia area, Amsclen
formation: Ramsey, R. D.
Sodium sulfate, S·moke Creek-Medic:tne
Lake area: Witkind, I. J., 1.
Vermiculite, Libby deposit, origin: Bassett, W. A., 1.
Geologlo mapa.

Birney-Broadua

w.c.

coal

tleld :

Warren,Bitterroot Valley: Konlzeski, R. L., 1;
McMurtrey, R. G.
Geographic divisions : Groft, S. L., 2.
Histot·ioal geology.

Amsden formation, Pennsylvanian, Wolf
Springs-Delphia area: Ramsey,
R. D.
Beartooth Mts., Precambrian, Rb-Sr and.K-A ages: Gast, P. W., 1•
Belt series, Precambrian, Glacier National Park : Ross, C. P., 1.
Western: Leischner, L. M., 1.
Big Snowy group, Carboniferous, revised, central: Gardner, L. S., 2.
Mississippian, Rocky Mtn. front area:
Blake, 0. D.
Bitterroot Valley, Cenozoic, aquifers:
McMurtrey, R. G.
Colorado group, Cretaceous, Sweetgrassarch: Cobban, W. A., 2.
Cretaceous, Lower, north-central : Glaister, R. P.
Cut Bank area, Jurassic-Cretaceous
boundary: Weimer, R. J., 2.
Drummond area,
Precambrian-Cambrian contac:t : Maxwell, John c.
Elkhorn Mts. volcanic field, Cretaceous :Klepper, M. R.
Flint Creek Range, northwest flank : Mc:Gill, G. E.
Garnet Range, Cambrian : Kaufrman,
M.E., 2.
Paleozoic : Kauffman, M. E., 1.
Hebgen Lake area: U.S. Coast andGeod. Survey.
Helena area, Precambrian-Paleozoic:
Sahlnen, U. M., l.
Lewistown area: Gardner, L. 8., 1.
Lincoln County, Precambrian and CenoEoic : Johns, w. M.
Llttl<e Roek;r Mtn. area : Knechtel, M. H.

484

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERl!CAN GEOLOGY, 19lS9MONTANA-Continued
MONTANA-Continued
Historical geology-Continued
Paleontology--:Continued
Marias River area, Cretaceous andPlant, Ruby River basin, Oligocene:
Quaternary: Smith, J. F., Jr.
Becker, H. F.
Maurice formation, Cambrian, southSappington sandstone, Devonian-Mississippian, microfossils: Achauer,ern : Brown, C. William.
Mesozoic-Cenozoic, western : Honkala,c. w.
Sponges, Sappington sandstone, MisF. S.
Mississippian - Pennsylvanian, central
sissippian, southwestern : Gutschick, R. C., 3.
:and eastern: Willis, R. P.
Newland limestone and Missoula group,
Petrology.
Precambrian, western : Nelson,
Belt series, lower, Precambrian, westW.H., 3.
ern : Leischner, L. M., 1.
Nimrod-Drummond area, Paleozoic:
Big Snowy group, central: Gardner,
Tidyman, T.
L. S., 2.
Pierre shale, Creta.ceous, Black Hills
Bitterroot Range, anorthosite bodies inarea : Robinson, C. S.
metamorphic rocks : Anderson,
Pleistocene, western: Montagne, J. M.
Roy E., 2.
de Ia.
Boulder batholith, perthite origin :Precambrian, western, K-A ages: HayRobertson, F. S.
den, R. J.
Browne Lake area : Hutchinson, R. M.,
Precambrian - Cambrian unconformity,
3.
northwestern : Campbell, A. B.
Colorado group, Cretaceous, Sweetgrass
Sappington formation, Devonlan-Misarch : Cobban, W. A., 2.
sissipplan: Achauer, C. W.
Ekalaka Hills lignite field: Gill, J. R., 2.
Sixteenmile area : Robinson, G. D., 1.
Elkhorn Mts. volcanic field, Cretaceous :Slyeh limestone, Precambrian, isotopic
Klepper, M. R.
ages : Goldich, S. S., 1.
Fluorite deposits, petrologic provinces:
Ackerman, W. C., 1.
Smoke Creek-Medicine Lake area, Cenozoic : Witkind, I. J ., 1.
Idaho batholith border zone, Lolo Pass
area : Leischner, L. M., 2.
South Moccasin Mts., Cambrian-Recent:Igneous and metamorphic rocks, westMiller, Richard N.
ern : Anderson, Roy E., 1.
Sun River Canyon area, stratigraphic
Lincoln County, western: Johns, W. M.
chart : Mudge, M. R., 3.
Tyler formation, Mississippian, central:
Little Rocky Mtn. area : Knechtel,
Todd, D. F.
M.M.
Mineralogy.
Mauriceformation,
dolomitization,
Collecting localities : Navratil, G. J.
southern : Brown, C. Wllliam.
Feldspars, Boulder batholith, perthlte,
Mission Canyon bioherms, facies : Lewis,
origin by replacement of plagiP. J.
oclase : Robertson, F. S.
Mississippian-Pennsylvanian,
centralFersmite, Ravalll County: Hess, H. D.
and eastern: Willis, R. P.
Galena, Boulder batholith, replacing
Newland limestone and Missoula group,
uraninite : Shulhof, W. P.
Precambrian, western: Nelson,
Narsarsukite, Sweetgrass Hills : StewW.H.,3.
art, D. B.
Orbicular gneiss, Beartooth Mts., LonePaZeontoZogv.
some Mtn. area: Leveson, D. J.
Algae, Belt series, Precambrian, Glacier
Pierre shale, Cretaceous, Black Hills
National Park: Ross, C. P., 1.
area : Robinson, C. S.
Lodgepole formation, Mississippian,
Shonkinlte-granite
porphyryseries,Big Snowy Mts.: Johnson, J.
Yogo Peak, textural features:
Harlan, 1.
Goodspeed, G. E., 1.
Bryozoans, Amsden formation, PennsylSouth Moccasin Mts. laccoliths: Miller,
vanian: Perry, T. G., 3.
Richard N.
Coral ('i), Silver Hills formation, CamSweetgrass Hllls, narsarsukite origin :brian : Fritz, M. A., 1.
Stewart, D. B.
Douglass Creek basin, Oligocene biota,
Wallace formation, argillite, scapolizarpaleoecology : Konizeski, R. L., 2.
tion : Ackerman, W. C., 2.
Garnet Range, Cambrian : Kauffman, M.
Physical geology.
E., 2.
Beartooth Mts., fracture patterns: SpenInsect, Alder area, Oligocene : Carpencer, E. W.
ter, F. M.: Pierce, W. D., 1.
Big Snowy uplift, Mississippian tecMississippian -Pennsylvanian, central
tonics : Todd, D. F.
and eastern, lists: Willis, R. P.
Browne Lake area : Hutchinson, R. M.,
Pierre shale, Cretaceous, Black Hills
3.
area, lists : Robinson, C. S.

485

nm:&x
MONTANA-Continued
Phy&icaZ geoZogy--Con tlnued

Bumpy land, formation by freezing, cf.
orogeny: Green, J. R.
Cathedral Peak area: Butler, James R.
Drummond area, Precambrian-Cambriancontact: Maxwell, John C.
Elkhorn Mts. volcanic field, Cretaceous:
Klepper, M. R.
Flathead Range, faults: Woodward,
Lee A.
Fllnt Creek Range, northwest flank :McGill, G. El.
Granite County, southeastern: Poulter,·G. J.
Gravelly Range, northern: Hadley, .J.
B., 2.
Hebgen Lake area : U. S. Coast andGeod. Survey.
Hebgen Lake earthquake, 8/17/59: U.8.
Coast and Geod. Survey ; Wit•kind, I. J ., 2.
Idaho and Boulder batholiths: Anderson, Roy E., 1.
Lewis overthrust : Ross, C. P., 1.
Lincoln County, western: Johns, W. M.
Line Creek area : Casella, C. J.
Madison Canyon landslide: Hadley, .r.
B., 1.
Marias River area, lower : Smith, J. F'.,Jr.
~Ielrose area : Theodosia, S. D.
Porcupine dome : Model, R. M.
Rocky Mts., Disturbed belt, thrusting· :Hurley, G. W.
Sixteenmile area : Robinson, G. D., 1.
South Moccasin Mts., structural blockB,
intrusion and domal uplift : M111er, Richard N.
Sun River Canyon area: Mudge, M. ll.. ,3.
Tectonic features, western : McManniB,
W.J.
Phy&iographic geology.

Beartooth Mts., fracture patterns, e:tpression on aerial photographs.:
Spencer, El. W.
Belt area, sinkhole not meteor crater·:
Green, J. R.
Bitterroot Valley, origin: McMurtrey,
R. G.
Glacial, western: Montagne, J. M. de la..
Glacial Lake Musselshell, spillways::
Colton, R. B.
Glaciation, southwestern: Hall, W. B.
Glacier National Park: Ross, C. P., 1.
Lincoln County, western: Johns, W. M.
Marias River area, lower: Smith, J. F'.,Jr.
Smoke Creek-Medicine Lake area: Witkind, I. J ., 1.
MoRAINEs. Be6 also Glacial geology.
Alaska, Anchorage area : M1ller, R. D., t.
Alberta, Sturgeon Lake area : Henderson, Ertc P., 2.

MOBAINE8-Contlnued
Canada, western, ice-disintegration, classification: Gravenor, C. P., 3.
Canadian Shield, eastern, pre-Pleistocene tropical weathering evl·
dence : Brochu, M., 1.
Greenland,
Thule area,
patterned
ground, experimental formation
cf. natural : Corte, A. E.
Labrador, central: Henderson, Eric P.,
1.
Michigan, Schoolcraft County: Sinclair,w. c.

Upper Peninsula, map : Martin, H.
M.M.
New Jersey, Newark area: Jumikis, A.

R.
New York, western, alinement: Holmes,
C. D., 2.
Pennsylvania, northwestern: Shepps,
V.C.,2.
Quebec, central : Henderson, Eric P., 1.
Monts Notre-Dame: Brochu, M., 3.
Saskatchewan, Swift Current area, Wis·consin stage : Christiansen, E. A.
MOUNDS.
Alberta, Sturgeon Lake area : Henderson, Eric P., 2.
Greenland, Kong Oscars Fjord, pingos,
cf. Mackenzie delta, Northwest
Territories: Muller, Fritz.
Indiana, Lake County, muck mound,growth and cause : Bushnell, T.
M.

Washington,
central,Manastash
mounds, origin : Kaatz, M. R.
MOUNTAIN BUILDING. See Orogeny.
MuD BALLS, Trinidad, coastal : Kugler, H. G.
MUDFLOWS.
Oregon, Mt. Hood, burled forests, radio·
carbon ages : Lawrence, D. B.
Washington, Mt. Rainier, Osceola mudflow, Buckley quadrangle: Cran·dell, D. R.
MusKEG, measurement of bearing strength,
relation to drainage: Radforth,
N. W., 1.
NATURAL BRIDGES.
Origin : Threet, R. L., 3.
Utah, Arches National Monument,
origin : Threet, R. L., 3.
NATURAL GAS. See also Maps, Oil and gas,·
Oil and gas fields.
Alaska, Arctic slope, posslb111ties :Burnside, R. J., 2.
Alberta, East Calgary field : Mason,
A. D. M.
Edmonton reef chain, stratigraphic
traps: Herbaly, E. L.
Map : Canada G. S., 1.
Provost field : Renaud, J. E.
Rocky Mts., foothills, entrapment :Fox, F. G.
Wimborne field : Brennan, P. F.
Appalachian basin: Woodward, H. P., 1.
Arizona : Stipp, T. F.

486

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME.RlCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

NATURAL GAS-Continued
Arkansas, Aetna field : Planalp, R. N.
Cecil field: Mock, F. W.
McAlester- Arkansas Valley basin,
fields : Brooks, R. P., Jr.
Northern, pre-Atoka rocks : Frezon,
S. E.
Ouachita province, possibilities: How·ell, J. V., 1.
Washburn anticline: Bartlett, C. S.,
Jr.
Whlte Oak field: Clark, Joseph M.
British Columbia : Lucie-Smith, A. N.
Northeastern, map: Canada G. S., 1.
California, Bounde Creek field : Bruce,
D. D., 2.
Buena Vista field: Borkovich, G. J.
Canfield Ranch field: Matthews, J.
F., Jr.
Chowchilla field: Hunter, G. W.
Compton Landing field : Bruce, D.
D., 1.
Gill Ranch field: Loken, K. P.
J ohe Ranch and Maddux Ranch areas :Land, P. E.
Oak Canyon field : Ybarra, R. A.
Olive field: Gaede, V. F.
Princeton field : Bruce, D. D., 8.
Sacramento basin: Loomis, F. B., Jr.
Canada, Arctic areas, possibilities : Al·len, A. R.
Eastern, fields and possibillties :Roliff, W. A.
Northwestern, possibllltles : Lang,A. H.
Carbon dioxide, origin: Lang, W. B.
Colorado, Cretaceous fields : :Rocky Mtn.
Assoc. Geologists.
Denver basin, Mesa verde group :Nolte, C. J.
Piceance Creek basin, traps : Peter·son, V. E.
Raton basin, possibilities: Clair, J. R.
Colorado Plateau, Paradox-San Juanbasins: Peterson, J. A.
Evaporites, primary, role in accumula·tion: Sloss, L. L., 1.
Exploration, reservoir sands, elongate
lenticular types : Busch, D. A.
Formation evaluation, logging devices
and program: Kirby, J. E., Jr.
Gulf Coastal Plain, eastern : Braunstein, J., 2.
Habitat, topographic highs during deposition : Scholten, R.
Illinois, Freeburg pool: Meents, W. F.
Indiana, south-central: Melhorn, W.
N., 2.
Kansas, Abilene anticline area, possibilities: Shenkel, C. W., Jr.
Anadarko basin: Beebe, B. W., 1.
Mississippian: Beebe, B. W., 2.
Sedgwick basin fields : Goebel, E.
D., 2.

Southeastern, Mississippian :riam, D. F., 2.

Mer-

NATURAL GAS-Continued
Kansas-Continued
Southwestern, Mississippian : Veroda,

v. J·.

Western, fields: Kans. Geol. Soc., 1.
Kentucky, central, Silurian shallow
pools: Barnes, J. M., Jr.
Louisiana, A very Island salt dome :Bates, F. W.
Evangeline-St.
LandryParishes :Varvaro, G. G.
Grandison area : Oakes, R. L.
Map : Coignet, G. 0.
Southern, Anahuac formation : Goheen, H. C.
Thorn well field : Hardin, F. R.
Manitoba, western, map : Canada G.
s., 2.
Marine-seep detection, methane in water: Dunlap, H. F.
Mexico, map : Petr6leo Interamericano.
Northeastern, Frio-Anahuac formations: Yzaguirre, L. A.
Michigan, Mackinac Straits region andnorthern Lower Peninsula, possibilities : Landes, K. K., 1.
Southwestern, Silurian possib111ties :Ells, G. D., 1.
Montana, Rocky Mts., Disturbed belt :Hurley, G. W.
Sweetgrass arch, southern : Grlbl,
E. A., Jr.
Nebraska, Salina basin, poss1b111tles :Tapp, S.C.
Willson Ranch field : Boardman, A. C.
New Mexico, carbon dioxide: Anderson,
E. C.
Northeastern, possibllities: Foster,R. W., 2.
New York, eastern and central, maps
and well records : Kreidler, W. L.
North Dakota, Nesson anticline: N.
Dak. Geol. Soc., 1.
Northwest Territories, Mackenzie Riverarea, lower, possibilities: Rainier, P. W.
Occurrence, misleading evidence : Arnold, R.
Ohio, Ashtabula County, possibilities:
Linn, E. H.
Oklahoma, Anadarko basin, northern-shelf : Hayden, A. C.
Anadarko basin, northwestern : Beebe,

B. w.,l.
Northwestern, Mississippian: Beebe,
B. w .• 2.
Beaver County: Parker, Richard L.
Creek County : Oakes, M. C.
Custer County : Jordan, L., 4.
Harper County: Jordan, L., 3.
Light field, Morrow series: Barby,
B. G.
McAlester-Arkansas Valley basfn,
fields: Brooks, R. P., Jr.
Mississippian: Clinton,·&. P.
North Buffalo field: Kornfeld, J. A.

487

INDEX

NATURAL GAS-Continued
NATURAL GAS-Continued
Oklahoma--continued
Wllllston basin, southern : Sandberg,
Northwest Butner oil field area.:
D. T.
Duck, J. H., Jr.
Wyoming, Denver basin, Mesaverde
Ouachita Mts., possiblllties: Chen•>group: Nolte, C. J.
weth, P. A., 4.
Desert Springs field: Dahm, J. N. ;Ouachita province, possibilities : Hov~­
Earl, J. H.
ell, J. V., 1.
Vermilion Creek basin: Reese, D. L.
Pawnee County: Greig, P. B., Jr.
Yukon, Mackenzie River area, lower,
Southwest Enville field: Reeves, C. C'.,possibilities: Rainier, P. W.
NAUTILOIDEA. Bee Cephalopoda.
Jr., 2.
Ontario, southwestern, o1fshore Silurl11n NEBRASKA.
Bibliography, ground water: Newport,
reefs : Fournier, F. L.
T. G.
Oregon, carbon dioxide springs : Wal~­
Economic geology.
ner, N. S.
011 and gas, Central Nebraska basin,
Origin, composition changes, chemical
possibilities : Reed, E. C.
aspects : Brooks, B. T., 2.
Salina basin, possibilltles: Tapp, S.C.
Pennsylvania, Boone Mtn. and RocktouWillson Ranch field : Boardman, A. C.
Benezette trends: Brown, W. R,
Petroleum, southwestern : Monahan, R.
Sd.
Geologic maps.
Northeastern, maps and well recordEI:Clay County, Cretaceous: Keech, C.
Kreidler, W. L.
F., 1.
Radioactive, transport in porous media. :Ground water.
Sakakura, A. Y.
Bibliography: Newport, T. G.
Reserves : Scarlott, C. A.
Big Bl'ue River basin above Crete :Rocky Mtn. area, sedimentary baslm1 :Johnson, C. R.
Van Couvering, M.
Clay County : Keech, C. F., 1.
Saskatchewan, map : Canada G. S., !~.
Logs of test holes, Greeley County:
Texas, Anadarko basin, northwestern:
Smith, F. A.
Beebe, B. W., 1.
Howard County : Smith, F. A.
Anadarko basin, northwestern, MhWheeler County: Smith, F. A.
sissippian : Beebe, B. W., 2.
Loup River drainage basin: Sniegockl,
Brown-Bassett field: Vinson, M. C.
R. T.
Caplen field: Parker, H.
Niobrara River basin: Newport, T. G.
Cochran-Hockley Counties: Phifer,
Platte River basin, lower: Keech, C.
R. L.,1.
F., 2.
East Texas basin, salt domes : Krus·~­
Historical geology.
kopf, H. H., Jr.
Big Blue River basin above Crete,
Edwards limestone fields : Sandidg·e,
Cretaceous-Quaternary: Johnson,
J. R.
C. R.
Fashing field: Pinkley, G. R.
Clay County, Cretaceous-Quaternary:
Hitchcock field: Reiter, J. 0.
Keech, C. F., 1.
Slocum salt dome: Read, J. L., Jr.
Loup River drainage basin, CretaceousSouthwestern : McClain, 0. G.
Quaternary : Sniegocki, R. T.
Stuart City field: Montgomery, P. A.• ,Niobrara River basin, Cretaceous.Jr.
Quaternary : Newport, ·T. G.
Texas Panhandle field, radon and
Ollgocene-Miocene, faunal correlations:helium, source: Sakakura, A. X.
Toohey, L. M.
Yoakum field: Hoyt, W. V.
Platte River basin, lower, Cenozoic :United States, Anadarko basin, western
Keech, C. F., 2.
border, possibilities: Wheeler,
Salina basin : Tapp, S. C.
R. R.

Mississippian: Clinton, R. P.
Utah, Naval 011-Shale Reserve No. :~.
possibilities : Cashion, W. B., Jr.
Volume-reduction processes from organllc
matter: Weller, J. M., 1.
Washington, Green River area, possibilIties: Anderson, J. Q.
Ocean City anticline, possibllttles.:Wurden, F. H.
West Virginia, Devonian shale: Haught,
0. L., 1.

Southern : Haught, 0. L., 3.
Whip Cove field and Sleepy Creek
proapeet: Appalachian Geol. Soc.

Mineralogy.

Fulgurite, iron: Rlley, C. M., 2.
Paleontology.

Horses, Pleistocene: Howe, J. A.
Rhinoceros, Kimball formation, Pllocene: Tanner, L. G.
Rodents, Niobrara River fauna, Miocene: Ho1fme1ster, D. F.
Petrology.

Black siltstones, Pennsylvanian cyclothems, eastern : Payton, C. E.
Sharon Springs member of Pierre shale,uranlferoua : Kepferle, R. C.
PhJJiicaZ geolOfl11·

SaUna. baain : Ta.pp, 8. C.

488

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME,RICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

NEVADA--continued
NEVADA.
HistoricaJ geology--continued
Aeromagnetic and gravimetric surveys,
Ordovician, Lower and Middle, eastern
Pershing - Churchill Counties,
and central: Lowell, J. Diller.
magnetite: Sheppard, E. P.
Pahranagat Range, Devonian, section :Gravity study, Hazen to Austin: ThompReso, A., 1.
son, G. A., 1.
Guilmette formation, Devonian, reefs:
Isotope study, Steamboat Springs area,
Reso, A., 2.
water origin: White, D. E.
Pennsylvanian-Permian, southeastern:
Nuclear explosions, underground, hydrologic effects : Clebsch, A., Jr.
Brill, K. G., Jr.
Underground, mantle constitution :Ruby Mts.-East Humboldt Range, Pre·cambrian-Tertiary : Snelson, S.
Berg, J. W., Jr.
Rainier Mesa: Johnson, Gerald W.,
Shoshone Range, Tertiary volcanism :1, 3.
Gates, 0.
Effects on tuff: Wilmarth, V. R.,
Silver Island Range, Paleozoic and2.
Tertiary : Schaeffer, F. :m., Jr.
Snake Range and Kern Mts.: Nelson,
Economic geology.
R.B.
BerylUum, nonpegmatitic, possib111ties :Triassic, Upper, and Jurassic, Lower,
Warner, L. A.
southern, correlated with Utah,
Copper, Liberty mine, mineralization:southwestern: Wllson, R. F., 2.
Fournier, R. 0.
Triassic-Pliocene, sedimentary-volcanicGold-silver, Comstock lode, mineraliza·groups, eastern : Harris, H. D.
tlon: Gianella, V. P., 2.
Union district, pre-Tertiary : Sllberling,
Iron, Pershing-Churchill Counties, magN.J.
netite: Sheppard, E. P.
Virginia Range, Wadsworth area, MesoLead, trace, in potassium feldspars, rezoic-Quaternary : Rose, R. L., 2.
lation to ore deposits : Slawson,
Ward Mtn. area: Langenhetm, R. L.,
W. F.
Jr., 4.
Manganese : Trengove, R. R.
Mineralogy.
Petroleum, Paleozoic, eastern: Johnson,
Chert, Humboldt River, north fork:
E. G.
Kirchmayer, M.
Silver, Candelaria mining district: Page,
Ertonite, Jersey Valley: Deffeyes, K. 9.,
B. M., 1.
1.
Geologic maps.
Saline deposits: Kerr, P. F., 3.
Buffalo Mtn. quadrangle: Wallace, R. E.
Union district: Silberling, N. J.
Candelaria mining district : Page, B.
Paleontology.
M., 1.
Ammonoids, Luning formation, TriasGoose Creek district: Mapel, W. J., 1.
sic: Sllberling, N. J.
Lone Mtn. : Lovejoy, D. W.
Bigtree forest, Sierra Nevada, Cenozoic
Shoshone Range, breccia pipes: Gates,
evolution : Axelrod, D. I., 1.
0.
Conodonts, Triassic, east-central : Clark,
Union district, pre-Tertiary : Silberllng,
n. L., 1.
N.J.
Diatoms, Fallon area, Miocene-Pliocene:
Ground water.
Okuno, H.
Nuclear explosions, underground, conGuilmette formation, Devonian, reefs,
tamination studies : Higgins, G.
Pahranagat Range: Reso, A., 2.
H.
Lee Canyon area, Mississippian-Permian,
Nuclear test site, Oak Spring formation,
list : Rich, M.
perched water tables: Clebsch, A.,
Lone Mtn., Ordovician-Devonian, lists :Jr.
Lovejoy, D. W.
Historical geology.
Mammals, Smith Valley fauna, Pllocene:
Basin and Range province : Steele, G.
Macdonald, J. Reid.
Candelaria mining district, Ordovician,Sponges, Ordovician, eastern: Rigby,
Tertiary-Quaternary : Page, B.
·J. K., 91.
M., 1.
Trilobite, phacopid, Eureka dlstrtct, DeCarlin area, Cenozoic volcanic-sedimenvonian: Jones, W. P.
tary sequence: Regnier, J. P. M.
Union district, pre-Tertiary : Sllberllng,
Comstock lode, Triassic( ?)-Pleistocene:
N.J.
Glanella, V. P., 2.
Petrology.
Goose Creek district, Ceno·zoic : Mapel,
Black Rock Summit basalt ftow: Vlw. J., 1.
tallano, C. J.
Lone Mtn., lower Paleozoic thrust-slice
Candelaria mining district : Page, B. H.,
facies, and Cenozoic: Lovejoy,
1.
D.W.
Carltn area, Cenozoic volcantc-sedlmenMt. Velma quadrangle: Coash, J. R.
tary sequence: Regnier, J. P. M.

489

n~DEX

NEW BRUNSWICK-Continued
NmvADA--Continued
A<eromagnetic maps-Continued
Petrology-Continued
752, Grand Lake area : Canada G. S.,
Goose Creek district: Mapel, W. 1., ll.
13.
Inyo bathelith, Pellisier granite, non753, Minto area: Canada G. S., 18.
metamorphic origin : Emerson,·7,54, Chipman area : Canada G. S., 13.
D. 0., 2.
155, Salmon River Road area : CanLone Mtn., Nannie's Peak intrusive, andada G. S., 13.
tuffs : Lovejoy, D. W.
756, Bolestown area : Canada G. S.,
Oak Spring formation, Tertiary : KelleJ~,
l3.
G. V., 5.
757, Blackville area : Canada G. S.,
Pennsylvanian limestones, northeas1t.13.
ern : Dott, R. H., Jr., 1.
.758, Newcastle area: Canada G. S.,
Shoshone Range, breccia pipes : Gate~!,o.

Union district, pre-Tertiary : Sllberllnl~.
N.J.
PhysicaZ geology.

Bare Mtn., faults : Cornwall, H. R.
Basin and Range structure, Hazen toAustin, gravity study : Thompson, G. A., 1.
Paleozoic tectonic and sedimentary
influences : Steele, G.
Candelaria mining district : Page, n.
M., 1.

Diamond Mts., central : Larson, E. R.
Earthquakes, list, western: Wood, H. 0.
Wonder district, 1.908, evidence:
Slemmons, D. B.
Gold King fault : Slemmons, D. B.
Goose Creek district: Mapel, W. J., 1.
Humboldt River, north fork, cheJ1.masses, deformation:
Kircll,mayer, M.
Lincoln County, southeastern, thru£1t
faults: Tschanz, C. M.
Lone Mtn., thrusts: Lovejoy, D. W.
Mt. Velma quadrangle: Coash, J. R.
Pennsylvanian Umestones, eycllc sedimentation, northeastern : Dott,
R. H., Jr., 1.
Raimer Mesa, underground nuclear m~­
ploslons: Johnson, Gerald W., a.
Ruby Mts.-East Humboldt Rang·~.
thrusts and orogeny : Snelson, H.
Sevier arch, tectonics, eastern : Harri;~,
H. D.

Shoshone Range, breccla pipes : Gates, 0.
Snake Range and Kern Mts. : Nelson,
R. B.
Stlllwater Range, tectonics: Page, n.
M., 2.
Union district: Sllberllng, N. J.
Ward Mtn. area : Langenheim, R. L,,,
Jr., 4.
White Mts., alluvial fans, gradational
history: Beaty, C. B., 2.
Physiographic geology.

White Mts., slope retreat by gullying·:
Beaty, C. B., 1.
Nmw BRUNSWICK.
Aeromagnetic maps, 750, Fredericton.Junction area : Canada G. S., 1a.
1'51, Fredericton area: Canada G. S.,
13.

113.

Exploration, Juniper Prospect area, casehistory : Ward, S. H., 1.
A.reas described.

•Napadogan area: Canada G. S., 19.
Economic geology.

Gypsum, origin: Sund, J. 0.
Lead-zinc-copper, Brunswick and Nigadoo depo.slts, formation temperatures, sphalerites, iron content :Kalliokoski, J. 0. K.
Possibilities: Smith, J. C.
Sulfides, Bathurst - Newcastle area,:origin: Tupper, W. M.
Heath Steele deposits, origin, sulfur
isotopes : Dechow, E. W. C.
Origin: Benson, David G.
Woodstock-Fredericton area: Canada
G. S., 60.
Geologic maps•

Aroostook area, surficial : Canada G. S.,.58.

Grand Falls area, surficial: Canada G.
S., 50.
Musquash area: Canada G. S., 12.
Napadogan area: Canada G. S., 19.
Woodstock-Fredericton area: Canada
G. S., 60.
Hlstorical geology.

Musquash area, Precambrian-Triassic :Canada G. S., 12.
Woodstock-Fredericton area, Ordovician-Carboniferous : Canada G.
s., 60.
Mineralogy.

Albite,chessboard twinning, origin :Starkey, J.
Brunswick Mining and Smelting orebodies : Stanton, R. L., 3.
Heavy minerals, sand and gravel deposits : McLeod, C. R.
Sulfide deposits: Benson, David G.

Petrology.

Brunswick Mining and Smelting orebodies : Stanton, R. L., 3.
Musquash area : Canada G. S., 12.
Woodstock-Fredericton area: Canada
G. S., 60.
Physiographic geology.

Aroostook area, glacial: Canada G•
S., 58.
Grand Falls area, glacial : Canada G.
s., 50.

490

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME.RICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

Nmw ENGLAND.
NEW J"ERSEY-Continued
Clay minerals, deposition environments :Mineralogy.
Allen, V. T., 1.
Brandtite, Sterling Hill mine: Gaines,
New Hampshire and Vermont rock seR. V., 2.
quences, Paleozoic: Green, J. C.
Catalog: Wilkerson, A. S.
Nmw HAMPSHffiJD,
Franklin area: Albanese, J. S.
.Eoonomic geology.
Heavy minerals, ilmenite sands, south·
Lightweight aggregate: Stewart, G. W.
ern : Johnson, M. E.
Mineral deposits, lists : Morrill, P ., 2.
Ilmenite, alteration mechanism, sandGeologic maps.
cf. parent rock : Lynd, L. E.
Isles of Shoals : Fowler-Billings, K.
Radioactive rare-earth minerals ln magMonroe area : Hall, L. M.
netite, Scrub Oaks mine: Klemlc,
Historical geology.
H.,2.
Isles of Shoals : Fowler-Billings, K.
Zincite, gem, Franklin-Sterling area:
Monroe area, Ordovician ( ? ) : Hall,
Trumper, L. C.
L.M.
Paleontology.
Mineralogy.

Collecting localities: Morrill, P., 2.
Petrology.

Isles of Shoals: Fowler-Billings, K.
Physical geology.

Isles of Shoals : Fowler-Billings, K.
Monroe area : Hall, L. M.
Nmw JERSEY.
Aeromagnetic map, Lambertville andStockton quadrangles: Bromery,R. W., 14.
Engineering geology, Newark area,
glacial soils: Jumikis, A. R.
Spruce Run dam site and reservoir :Widmer, K., 4.
.Economic geology.

Radioactive rare-earth minerals inmagnetite, Scrub Oaks mine:
Klemic, H., 2.
Titanium,
ilmenite sand deposits,
southern: Johnson, M. E.

Fishes, Newark basin, Triassic: Bock,w.,s.

Warren-Sussex Counties, Silurian :Beerbower, J. R., 1.
Foraminifera, Late Cretaceous-early
Tertiary, zones: Olsson, R. K.
Mammals, Pleistocene, dredged off coast :Richards, H. G., 5.
Petrology.

Beachsediments, sphericity, quartz
grains: Blatt, H.
Cranberry Lake area, saprolite, postglacial origin: Minard, J. P.
Green Pond conglomerate, pressolved
quartz grains: Thomson, A. F .
Tertiary, lower: Ada'ms, J. K.
Physical geology.

Spruce Run dam site and reservoir :Widmer, K., 4.
Physiographic geology.

Hackensack Meadows, pre-Pleistocene
valleys: Widmer, K., 3.
General: N.J. Dept. Conserv. and Econ.
Newark area, glacial: Jumikis, A. R.
Devel. Bur. Geology and TopogNEW MEXICO.
raphy.
Bibliography,
northeastern :Smith,
Ground water.
G.W.
Cape May County : Gill, H. E.
Gamma-ray logs, radon effects, Grants
Monmouth County, well logs: Jablonuranium area : Tanner, A. B.
ski, L.A.
Geochemical studies, cores, CambrianNortheastern: Geraghty, J. J.
Ordovician, pre-Simpson, Lea
Passaic River, Essex-Morris Counties,
County : Barnes, V. E., 2.
buried valley : Bonini, W. E.
Hanover district, base-metals distrl·
Triassic rocks, jointing, relation to
button : Barnes, H. L., 2.
movement: Widmer, K., 2.
Guidebook, Sacramento Mts.: Soc. Econ.
Historical geology.
Paleontologists and Mineralogists
Cape May County, Miocene and PleistoPermian Basin Sec.
cene: Gill, H. E.
Sangre de Cristo Mts., southern: PanCoastal Plain, Upper Cretaceous-lower
handle Geol. Soc., 2.
Tertiary : Olsson, R. K.
Silver City-Santa Rita-Hurley area,
Cretaceous, correlations: Richards, H.
popular: Schilling, J. H.
G., 1.
West-central: N. Mex. Geol. Soc.
Newark basin, Upper Triassic, correlaPaleomagnetism, late Cenozoic basalts,
tion: Bock, W., 3.
varied orientations: Baldwin, B.
Precambrian Highlands, isotopic ages :Photogeologic study, Ocate area: Bo·
Long, L. E., 1.
gart, L. E.
Raritan formation, Cretaceous : RichThermoluminescence, Cambrian-Ordoviards, H. G., 1.
cian carbonate rocks, pre-Simp·
Schoharie formation, Devonian, redeson, Lea County: Barnes, V. E.,
fined : Johnsen, J. H.
Tertiary, lower : Adams, J. K.
3.
Geologic maps.

491

INDEX

NEW MEXICO-Continued
NEW MEXICo-Continued
Geologic maps--Continued
Trace elements, Central district, sulLa Ventana Mesa area: Bachman, G.
fides : Rose, A. W.
Areas described.

Jarilla Mts.: Reynolds, C. B.
economic geology.

Beryl, Harding pegmatite: Jahns, R. H.,
3.

Beryllium, nonpegmatitic, Wind Mtn.
area, possibilities: Warner, L.A.
Carbon dioxide gas : Anderson, E. C.
Copper-lead-zinc, Pelonclllo Mts., origin :Elston, W. E., 2.
· Copper-zinc, Hanover district : BarnE,s,U.L.,2.
·Gypsum: Weber, R. H., 1.
Lead-zinc, Magdalena mining district :Titley, S. R., 2.
Mineral deposits, Big Burro Mts. : Hew·
itt, C. H.
Lincoln County, possibilities: Gr:lswold, G. B.
Lordsburg quadrangle : Flege, R. 1!'.,Jr.
Mineral resources, Union County :Baldwin, B.
Nickel-cobalt-silver, Black Hawk district, Alhambra mine: Gtllerman,E.
Oil and gas, exploration, Sacram.ento
Mtn. area : Dunn, D. A.
Lucero basin, possibilities: Wengerd,s. A., l.
Possibllitles, northeastern: Foster,R. W., 2.

Tucu;mcari basin, possibillties : Krls1e,
J. E.

Petroleum, Delaware basin: Kuhn, P. J.
Delaware basin, traps: Dodge, C. :8'.
Empire field, Abo reef: Podpechan,
F.W.
Horseshoe Canyon field : Knight,

w.v.

Pennsylvanian possibillties, southwestern: Kottlowski, F. E., 4.
San Juan Basin, Pennsylvanian possibilities: Wengerd, S. A., 2.
Southwestern: Zeller, R. A., Jr.
Potash, Carlsbad district : Jones, C. I;.,
1.

Tungsten : Dale, V. B., 2.
Uranium, Black Hawk district, Alhambra mine : Gillerman, E.
Datil-Gallinas-Bear Mts.: Bachman,G. 0., 3.

Grants area, origin: Colman, H. C.
Todilto limestone deposits cf. Colorado Plateau sandstone depositn :Truesdell, A. H.
Geologic maps.

Ash Creek area : Hewitt, C. H.
Big Burro Mts.-Redrock area: Hewitt,
C. H.
Catron County, northern, Cenozoic:
Willard, M. E.
Last Chance Canyon area: Hayes, P. T.

0., 2.

Lincoln County : Griswold, G. B.
Little Black Peak quadrangle, east half :Smith, C. T., 1.
Lordsburg quadrangle : Flege, R. F., Jr.
Mogollon quadrangle: Weber, R. H., 2.
Reserve quadrangle: Weber, R. H.,&.
Sacramento Mts., northern : Otte, C.,.Jr., 1, 2.
West escarpment: Pray, L. C.
Sand Canyon area : Bachman, G. 0., 1.
'Sunshine Valley area: Winograd, I. J.
Union County : Baldwin, B.
West-central : N. Mex. Geol. Soc.
Wind Mtn. area: Warner, L. A.
Ground water.

Carlsbad area: Motts, W. S., 2.
Hondo Valley: Mourant, W. A.
Hot Springs area, nonthermal artesian :Murray, C. R.
Hueco Bolson : Knowles, D. B.
San Juan Basin, Jurassic-Cretaceous
aquifers, hydrodynamics: Berry,F. A. F.

Sunshine Valley area: Winograd, I. J.
Tularosa Basin: Hood, J. W.
Historical geology.

Bishops Lodge member of Tesuque for·mation, Miocene: Boyer, W. W.
Cambrian - Mississippian,southern :Flower, R. H., l.
Cambrian - Ordovician, pre - Simpson,
1southeastern: Barnes, V. E., 1.
Carlsbad area, Permian-Quaternary:Motts, W. S., 2.
Catron County, Tertiary volcanic rocks:
Willard, M. E.
Chama basin, Pennsylvanian-Quaternary : Budding, A. J.
Chetoh country, Cenozoic: Howell, P. W.
Cretaceous, west-central : Gadway, K. L.
Cretaceous - Quaternary volcanic sequence, southwestern: Wargo,
J. G., 1, 3.

Dakota formation, Cretaceous, San
Juan Basin, correlations : Tyrrell, W. W., Jr.
Datil-Gallinas-Bear Mts., Permian-Ter'tiary : Bachman, G. 0., 3.
Datil-Mogollon Plateau, pre-Cenozoic
beds, subsurface : Kottlowskl, F.
E., 6.

Delaware basin, Permian: Kuhn, P. J.
Des Moines quadrangle, late Cenozoic
volcanism : Baldwin, B.
Formation names, origin: Cave, H. S.
Fresnal Canyon, Pennsylvanian-Permian unconformity : Oppel, T. W.
Fresnal group, Pennsylvanian, La Luz!anticline, cycles : Cline, L. M., 3.
Hot Springs area, Paleozoic-Quaternary :Murray, C. R.
Knight Range: BaUmann, D. L.

492

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERlCAN GEOLOGY, 1969!

NEW MEXICO-Continued
Historical geology-Continued

Laborcita formation, Permian, Sacra~mento Mts. : Otte, C., Jr., 2.
La Ventana Mesa area, Cretaceous:
Bachman, G. 0., 2.
Lincoln County : Griswold, G. B.
Lucero region, Pennsylvanian-Creta·
ceous: Wengerd, S. A., 1.
Madera formation, Pennsylvanian : Per·kins, R. D., 1.
Magdalena mining district: Titley, S.
R., 2.
Mesozoic, nomenclature revision, northeastern : Griggs, R. L.
Mississippian, west-central : Armstrong,
A. K., 1.
West-central and southern: Arm·strong, A. K., 2.
Mississippian • Pleistocene,
formationnames, lexicon, northwestern andcentral: Lochman-Balk, C., 2.
Montoya group, Ordovician, trans-Pecos
area : Howe, H. J.
Northeastern : Panhandle Geol. Soc., 2.
Paleozoic, southwestern: Kottlowski, F.
E., 4.
Pennsylvanian, west-central: Kottlowski, F. E., 3.
Pennsylvanian-Quaternary gypsiferous
formations: Weber, R. H., 1.
Plains of 'San Augustin, Pleistocene ellmates: Clisby, K. H.
Pliocene-Pleistocene: Foreman, F.
Pre-Simpson formations, Cambrian-Ordovician,correlation,color :
Barnes, V. E., 4.
Sacramento Mts., northern, Pennsylvanian-Quaternary: Otte, C., Jr., 1.
Permian: Clark, T.
Precambrian, outcrops and well logs,
identification: Foster, R. W., 1.
West escarpment, Ordovician-Peromian: Pray, L. C.
San Andres limestone, Permian, Last
Chance Canyon area: Hayes, P. T.
San Andres 1\fts., Precambrian-Tertiary :Kottlowskl, F. E., 2.
San Juan Basin, Cretaceous-Paleocene
boundary facies : Anderson, R. Y.
Paleocene type area, age and nomenclature: Simpson, G. G., 2.
Pennsylvanian: Wengerd, S. A., 2.
Permian : Kelley, V. C., 2.
Sand Canyon area, Upper Pennsylvanian-lower Permian : Bachman,G. 0., 1.
Sangre de Cristo Mts., Mississippian
limestone boulder conglomerates :Sutherland, P. K., 2.
Southern : Panhandle Geol. Soc., 2.
Sangre de Cristo Mts. and Raton basin,
Pennsylvanian: Baltz, E. H., Jr.
Schoolhouse Mtn. quadrangle, Tertiary
volcanic rocks: Wargo, J. G., 2.

Nmw Mmxico-Continued
H istorlcaJ geology-Continued

Silurian-Dev()nian, southwestern : Pye,
W. D.,2.
Sunshine Valley area: Winograd, I. J.
Tres Herman()s sandstone member of
Mancos shale, Cretaceous : Dane,C. H.
Triassic, west-central: Co()ley, M. Jll., 1.
Tucumcari basin : Krisle, J. E.
Union County: Baldwin, B.
Zuni Mts., Jurassic: Smith, C. T., 2.
Mineralogy.

Andalusite, viridine, Kiawa Mtn.: Heln·rich, E. W., 2.
Ellenburger group, Lea County, cores,
thin-section study: Folk, R. L., 3.
General: Northrop, S. A.
Lone Star sulfide deposit : Lustig, L. K.
Meteorite, Grant iron, Widmanstll.tten
structure : Maringer, R. E., 1.
Meteoritic dust, Todllto gypsum, Jurassic : Erskine, W. S.
Selenium, native, Grants area: Sun,M.-s•• 1.
Paleontology.

Corals, Montoya group, Ordovlclan, Mud:Springs Mts. : Hlll, D.
Cycadeoids, Mesaverde formation, Cre·taceous : Delevoryas, T.
Fresnal group, Pennsylvanian, La Luz
an ticllne, zones : Cline, L. M., 3.
Invertebrates, Sacramento Mts., north·ern,Pennsylvanian • Permian :Otte, C., Jr., 1.
Lea and Eddy Counties, Ordovlclan, preSimpson, well cores : Cloud, P.
E., Jr., 2.
Mammals, San Juan Basin, Paleocene
type area : Simpson, G. G., 2.
Montoya group, Ordovician, transPecos area, lists: Howe, H. J.
Pollen, Plains of San Augustin, Plio·cene-Pleistocene: Foreman, F.
San Juan Basin, Cretaceous-Paleocene
boundary facies : Anderson, R. Y.
Spores, Sandia formation, Pennsyl·
van ian : Carten, T. L.
West-central: N. Mex. Geol. Soc.
Petrology.

Big Burro Mts., northern: Hewitt, C. H.
Bishops Lodge member, Miocene playa
deposit: Boyer, W. W.
Cambrian • Ord()vician, pre • Simpson,southeastern : Barnes, V. E., 1.
Canadian River sediments, composition
and texture: Pollack, J. M.
Capitan limestone, origin, gypsum alteration : Moore, G. W., 2.
Carlsbad potash district, dikes: Jones,
C. L., 2.
Carrizozo lava flow: Allen, J. E.
Catron County, Tertiary volcanic roeks:Willard, M. Jll.
Chetoh country, Cenozoic: Howell,P. W.

INDIDX

493

Nmw :MExico-Continued
NEW :MExico-Continued
Physical: geology-Continued
Petrology-Continued
Lincoln County : Griswold, G. B.
Cochiti mining district, argillization :Lordsburg quadrangle: Flege, R. F., Jr.
Bundy, W. M.
Lucero region : Wengerd, S. A., 1.
Datil-Gallinas-Bear Mts., uraniferous
Magdalena mining district : Titley, S.
deposits : Bachman, G. 0., 3.
Des Moines quadrangle, late Cenozoic
R., 2.
volcanic rocks : Baldwin, B.
Northeastern: Panhandle Geol. Soc., 2.
Ellenburger group, Lea County, cores,
Ocate area, photogeology: Bogart, L
thin-section study : Folk, R. L., 3.
E. : Brown, H. G., 3d.
Hueco Bolson : Knowles, D. B.
Sacramento Mts.: Clark, T.
Kiawa Mtn., quartzite, aluminous:
Northern : Otte, C., Jr., 1.
Heinrich, E. W., 2.
We:st escarpment: Pray, L. C.
Laguna area, sandstone pipes : Schlee,
San J'uan Basin: Wengerd, S. A., 2.
Sand Canyon area: Bachman, G. 0., 1.
J. s.
Lordsburg quadrangle : Flege, R. F., Jr.
Sangre de Cristo Mts., southern : PanMadera formation, Pennsylvanian : Perhandle Geol. Soc., 2.
kins, R. D., 1.
Structural units, west-central : FitzMontoya group, Ordovician, transsimmons, J.P.
Pecos area: Howe, H. J,
Sunshine Valley area: Winograd, I. J.
Plains of San Augustin, Pleistocene
Thore·au area, cave, Permian, San Ansediments: Clisby, K. H.
dres limestone: Cooley, M. E., 4.
Pliocene-Pleistocene,
pluvial lake
Tucumcari basin: Krisle, J. E.
sediments: Foreman, F.
Uniollt County : Baldwin, B.
Sacramento Mts., northern: Otte, C.,
Volcanic necks, emplacement, Navajo
Jr., 1.
and Hopi types: McBirney, A. R.
San Andres limestone, Permian, Last:
Physiographic geology.
Chance Canyon area : Hayes,
Ocate' area, photogeologic study: Brown,
P. T.
H. G., 3d.
Sangre de Cristo Mts., Mississippian
Sacramento Mts., east side: Motts, W.
llmestone boulder conglomerates :s., 1.
Sutherland, P. K., 2.
Union County : Baldwin, B.
Schoolhouse Mtn. quadrangle, TertiaryWest--central: Fitzsimmons, J. P.
volcanic rocks: Wargo, J. G., 2.
NEW YORK.
Union County : Baldwin, B.
Aeromagnetic map, Loon Lake quadValles Mts., Pliocene sediments, fusion
rangle and part of Chateaugay
by andesite intrusion: Bailey,
quadrangle: Balsley, J. R.,
R. A.
Jr., 3.
White Sands National Monument, gypOswegatchie quadrangle: Balsley, J.
sum sand origin: Jicha, H. L.,. Jr.
R., Jr., 4.
Zuni Mts., Jurassic: Smith, C. T., 2.
Santa Clara quadrangle and part ofPhysical geology.
St. Regis quadrangle: Balsley,
Anadarko basin, western margin :J. R., Jr., 2.
Wheeler, R. R.
Tupper Lake quadrangle: Balsley,
Big Burro Mts., northern: Hewitt, C. H.
J. R., Jr., 5.
Cambrian - Ordovician,pre - Simpson,
Bibliography,
mineralresources:
southeastern: Barnes, V. E., 1.
Luedke, E. M.
Carlsbad area : Motts, W. S., 2.
Engineering geology, New York City
Carlsbad Caverns, deep levels, forma·water-supply
system:Fluhr,
tion : Motts, W. S., 3.
T. W.
Carlsbad potash district, dikes: Jones,
Geologic investigations, IDster County,
C. L., 2.
history : Friedman, J. D., 1.
Carrizozo lava flow: Allen, J. E.
Geophysical investigations, Adirondack
Chama basin : Budding, A. J.
area, magnetic-oxide assemblages,
Delaware basin, domal structures :relation to lithology and magnetVine, J. D., 3.
ism: Balsley, J. R., Jr., 1.
Des Moines quadrangle, late Cenozoic
Phillips mine-Camp Smith area :volcanism : Baldwin, B.
Klemic, H., 1.
Fresnal Canyon and fault zone: Opp·el,
Guidebook, Cayuga Lake basin: N. Y.
T. W.
State Geol. Assoc.
Knight Range : BaUmann, D. L.
Washington County: New England
Laguna area, sandstone pipes : Schlee,
Intercollegiate Geol. Conf.
J. s.
Seismic studies, Long Island, onshore
La Luz anticline, Fresnal group, cyclic
and otrshore : Blaik, M.
sedimentation: Cline, L. :M., 8.
,Tappan Zee Bridge area: Worzel, J.
La Ventana Mesa area: Bachman, G.
L., S.
0., 2.
G9,CS28-Glr----32

494

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

NEW YORK--Continued
NEW YORK--,Continued
Historical geology--Continued
Economic geology.
Chemung County, Cambrian-Devonian,Iron, Ausable Forks magnLtlte district,deep well, lithology and correlaorigin: Collins, L. G.
tion : Wiggins, J. W.
Ausable Forks magnetite district,
Devonian, Upper, correlation revision,
source, host rock: Hagner, A.
western : de Witt, w;, Jr.
F., 2.
Devonian-Mississippian boundary, OsMineral resources, bibliography andwayo-Knapp formations, Pennmap : Luedke, E. M.
York embayment: Holland, F. D.,
Natural gas, eastern and central, maps
Jr., 3.
and well records : Kreidler,
Dryden-Harford quadrangles, Devonian :W. L.
Sutton, R. G., 2.
Petroleum, Chipmunk sand, reservoir
Finger Lakes region, glacial tlll, depth
properties: Stanonis, F. L.
of leaching, relation to age : MerPossibilities, south-central: Harding,ritt, R. S.
R.W.
Highland Mills area, Lower Devonian :Sulfides, Summitville and Ellenville ore
Boucot, A. J., 5.
bodies, origin, isotope ratios :Long Island : Charlier, R. H., 1.
Friedman, J. D., 2.
Cretaceous, correlations: Richards,
Uranium, Phillips mine-Camp Smith
H. G.,1.
area, possibilities : Klemic, H., 1.
South shore, Cretaceous and Quater·
Geologic maps.
nary aquifers: Perlmutter, N.
Loon Lake quadrangle and part ofM., 3.
Chateaugay quadrangle: Balsley,Southwestern, Cretaceous and QuaJ. R., Jr., 3.
ternary aquifers: Perlmutter, N.
Nicholville quadrangle : Postel, A. W.
M., 2.
Oswegatchie quadrangle: Balsley, J. R.,
Lowerre quartzite, stratigraphic poslJr., 4.
·tion, southeastern: Norton, M.
Phillips mine-Camp
Smitharea :
F., 2.
Klemic, H., 1.
Manhattan Prong and PrecambrianRockland County: Perlmutter, N. M., 1
Highlands, isotopic ages : Long,
Palisades : Thompson, H. D.
L. E., 1.
Nassau County, northwestern, CretaSanta Clara quadrangle and part ofceous and Pleistocene aquifers :St. Regis quadrangle: Balsley,
Swarzenskl, W. V., 2.
J. R., Jr., 2.
New York City group, metamorphic
Southeastern,
metamorphic a r e a:rocks,
age(?),
southeastern:
Prucha, J. J.
Prucha, J. J.
Tupper Lake quadrangle: Balsley, J.
Rockland County, Triassic, Quaternary:R., Jr., 5.
Perlmutter, N. M., 1.
Ground water.
Schoharie formation, Devonian, redeChemung County : Wetterhall, W. S.
"fined: Johnsen, J. H.
Drainage basins, geomorphology andTaconic region, central, Cambrian-Or.hydrology: Coates, D. R., 1.
dovician : Potter, D. B.
Long Island, south shore: Perlmutter,Thorn Hill and Granville quadrangles,
N. M., 3.
Cambrian-Ordovician : TheokritSouthwestern, salt-water encroachotr, G., 1.
ment: Perlmutter, N. M., 2.
Ulster County, Paleozoic, influence on
Nassau County, northwestern: Swargeologic thought : Friedman, J.
zenskl, W. V., 2.
D., 1.
Well logs: N. Y. Water Power andWashington County, north·ern, Taconic
Control Comm. Long Island Ofsequence, Cambrian : Theokritotr,
fice.
G., 2.
New York City area: Geraghty, J. J.
Mineralogy.
Rockland County : Perlmutter, N. M., 1.
Collecting, southeastern: Januzzl, R. E.,
Suffolk County: Hoffman, J. F., Jr.
1.
Historical geo·logy.
Groutlte, Talcville area : Segeler, C. G.
Balmat- Edwards area, Precambrian
Heavy minerals, Long Island, north ct.
lead-isotope ages: Brown, J. S., 2.
south shores, size and weight
Cambrian - Devonian,south-central :analyses: Charlier, R. H., 1.
Harding, R. W.
Jordanite, Balmat area: Brown, J. S., 1.
Cayuga Lake basin: N.Y. State Geol.
.Mineral resources, bibllography and
Assoc.
map : Luedke, E. M.
Chazy series, Ordovician, Champlain
Phillips mine-Camp Smith area : Klemic,
Valley: Oxley, P.
H., 1.

495

INDmX
NEW YORK--continued
Paleontology.

NEW Yoax:--contlnued
Physical geology--continued
Nicholville quadrangle: Postel, A. W.
Rockland County, Palisades, joints andfaulting: Lowe, K. E. ; Thompson, H. D.
South-central: Harding, R. W.
Taconic region, central: Potter, D. B.

Brachiopods, A.mbocoeZia, Devonian,type species description : Veevers, J. J.
Highland Mills area, Early Devonian :Boucot, A. J., 5.
Cayuga Lake basin, Devonian, lists :N.Y. State Geol. Assoc.
Physiographic geology.
Chazy series, Ordovician, Champlain
Cayug:a Lake basin, glacial geology andValley: Oxley, P.
drainage changes: N.Y. State
Conodonts, Devonian: Hass, W. H., 2.
Geol. Assoc.
Graptolites, Deepkill shale, Ordovician,Drainage basins, geomorphology andzones: Berry, W. B. N., 2.
hydrology : Coates, D. R., 1.
Taconic area, Cambrian-Ordovician :Long Island : Charlier, R. H., 3.
Berry, W. B. N., 1.
North cf. south shores: Charlier, R.
Mastodons and mammoths, Pleistocene,H., 1.
western localities : Heubusch,
Potmlar account: Bailey, P.
C. A., 2.
Moraines, alinement, western : Holmes,
Ostracodes, Centerfield limestone, DeC. D., 2.
vonian : Kesling, R. V.
Rockland County, Palisades, fault-conState Museum collection, catalog: Kiltrolled gaps : Thompson, H. D.
foyle, C. F.
NEWFOUNDLAND. See also Labrador.
Worms, Silurian, nomenclature: Howell,
Aeromagnetic Investigation, Burlington
B. F.
Peninsula, anomaly missing over
Petrology.
ultramafic rocks: Balsley, J. R.,
Champlain Valley, Chazy series, OrdoJr., 1.
vician: Oxley, P.
Paleomagnetism, post-Carboniferous roChipmunk oil sand, petrography, resertation with respect to Northvoir properties : Stanonls, F. L.
America: Nairn, A. E. M.
Cobourg limestone, Ordovician, facies
analysis, northwestern : Lippitt,L.
Devonian, Upper, western: de Witt, W.,
Jr.
Finger Lakes region, glacial t111, depthof leaching: Merritt, R. S.
Upper Devonian facies : Sutton, R.
G., 1.
Lake Sanford district, titaniferous magnetite: G1llson, J. L., 1.
Long Island, beach sands, north shore
cf. south: Charlier, R. H., 3.
Sediments, grain-size and weight
analyses, north shore ef. south:
Charlier, R. H., 1.
Metamorphic rocks, stratigraphic relations, southeastern: Prucha, J. J.
Nassau County, northwestern: Swarzenskl, W. V., 2.
Nicholvllle quadrangle: Postel, A. W.
Phillips mine-Camp Smith area : Klemlc,
H., 1.
Rockland County: Perlmutter, N. M., 1.
Physical geology.

Cayuga Lake basin: N.Y. State Geol.
Assoc.
Devonian, Upper, current-oriented structures, western: Colton, G. W.
Dryden-Harford quadrangles : Sutton,
R. G., 2.
Hudson River, structure sections, Storm
King to Manhattan: Worzel,
J. L., 3.
Kalkberg Ridge and Fuyk Valley anticline, faults: Taylor, M. H., Jr.

Areas described.

Baie Verte area: Canada G. S., 18.
Burge!o-Ramea area : Canada G. S., 48.
Fleur de Lys area : Canada G. S., 42.
Marion Lake area : Canada G. S., 43.
Mt. Wright area: Duffell, S., 2.
Econofnf.c geology.

Gypsum, Carboniferous belt, southwestern : Baird, D. M., 3 ; McKillop, J. H.
Nippers Harbour area : Canada G. S., 22.
GeoZogi(l maps.

Baie Verte area: Canada G. S., 18.
BurgE!O-Ramea area : Canada G. S., 48.
Flat Bay gypsum area: McKillop, J. H.
Flat Bay and Fishells River gypsum
area : Baird, D. M., 3.
Fleur de Lys area: Canada G. S., 42.
Fogo Island area : Baird, D. M., 1.
Marion Lake area : Canada G. S., 43.
Nippe·rs Harbour area: Canada G. S., 22.
Historic·aZ geology.

Bale Verte group, Ordovician, Burlington Peninsula, relation to gneissic groups: Neale, E. R. W., 2.
Carboniferous, southwestern : Baird, D.
M., 3.
Fogo Island area, Ordovician (?)-Devonian ( ?) : Baird, D. M., 1.
Nippers Harbour area, Ordovicl!ln-Devonlan: Canada G. S., 22.
Mineralogy.

Chromlte, magnetite association, Shoal
Pond deposit: Jenness, S. E., 1.

496

BIDLlOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME.RlCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

NEWFOUNDLANJ>--Con tinued
Petrology.

Burgeo-Ramea area : Canada G. S., 48.
Fleur de Lys area : Canada G. S., 42.
Fogo Island area : Baird, D. M., 1.
Gander Lake group, Ordovician, metamorphism, eastern: Jenness, S.
E.,2.
Marlon Lake area: Canada G. S., 43.
Mt. Wright area : Duffell, S., 2.
Nippers Harbour area: Canada G. S., 22.
Physical geology.

Burgeo-Ramea area : Canada G. S., 48.
St. George's Bay gypsum deposits :McK1llop, J. H.
Physiographic geology.

Fogo Island area : Baird, D. M., 1.
NICARAGUA. See also Central Ameriea.
Electrical resistivity prospecting, Potosi
area, Rivas, ground water: Zop,pis Bracci, L., 1.
Economic geology.

Clay, Las Maderas-Poza del Padre area:
Bengoechea, A. J.
Gold-silver, Murra area: Giudice, D.
del, 1.
Gypsum, Santa R(}sa del Pefl6n area:
Zoppis Bracci, L., 2.
Geologic maps.

Santa Rosa del Pefi6n area : Zoppis
Bracci, L., 2.
Ground water.

Potosf area, Rivas, electrical prospecting : Zoppis Bracci, L., 1.
Historical geology.

Santa Rosa del Pefl6n area, Tertiary:
Zoppis Bracci, L., 2.
Petrology.

Santa Rosa del Pefi6n area, gypsum deposits : Zoppls Bracci, L., 2.
Physical geology.

Santa Rosa del Pefi6n area : Zoppis
Bracci, L., 2.
Thermal waters, potential source of electrical energy : Giudice, D. del, 2.
Volcanism, relation to tectonics: Glud·ice, D. del, 2.
NICKEL.
Geochemical and biogeochemical pr(}S·
pecting, tests: Miller, C. Parker.
Geophysicalexploration:
Internat.
Nickel Co. Canada Ltd. Geol.
Dept.
Ontario, Sudbury district: Falconbrldge
Nickel Mines Ltd.
Sudbury district, Falconbridge Township: Thomson, J. E., 1.
Puerto Rico, laterite: Heidenreich, W. L.
Quebec, Eastern Metals mine, Montmagny County, origin: Pollock,
D. W. T.,2.
Native nickel-iron, Eastern Townships, serpentine rock : Nickel,
E. H.

Saskatchewan, northern, Precambrian:Beck, L. S.

NIOBIUM, Colorado, Powderhorn area : Gro·gan, R. M.
NODULES.
California, Cal1co Mts., fosslls, s111ca :Kirkby, R. A., 3.
Southwestern, fossiliferous : Pierce,
W.D.,2.
Manganese, deep-sea, occurrence andmining economics: Mero, J. L., 1.
Metaboltc precipitation of trace elements: Graham, J. W., 2.
NOMENCLATURE. See also Deoflnitlons; Geologic formations ; Geologic names,
lexicons, catalogs, glossaries.
Alberta, Peace River area, Upper Mississippian-Permian : Halbertsma,
H. L.

Anthozoa, Rugosa, Late Devonian: Wat.kins, J. L., 1
SynaptophylJum, Devonian : McLaren,
D.J.,1.
Beaverhill Lake formation, Devonian,Alberta: Fong, G.
Big Snowy group, Carboniferous, Montana, revised: Gardner, L. S., 2.
Brachiopoda : Cooper, G. A., 1.
Rhynchonelloidea, Tertiary and Re·
cent : Cooper, G. A., 2.
British Columbia, Peace River area,
Upper Mississippian- Permian :Halbertsma, H. L.
Bryozoa, Polypora: Burckle, L. H., 2.
Trematopora, Silurian : Boardma.n,
R. S.
Carpedollth, stone layer in soil: Parizek,
E. J.,l.
Cephalopoda, Ammonoidea, Trtasstc,
British Columbia : McLearn, F. H.
Coal petrology, proposed international
glossary: Cady, Gilbert H.
Colorado, Cretaceous : Rocky Mtn.
Assoc. Geologists.
Conodonts, homonyms: Fay, R. 0., 2.
Mississippian, Ouachita Mts., Oklahoma-Arkansas : Elias, M. K., 1.
Rhynchognathodus: Ethington, R. L.,:l.

Cuba, stratigraphic lexicon : Bermlides
y Hernandez, P. 1.
Dakota group, Cretaceous, Colorado :Rocky Mtn. Assoc. Geologists.
Faults: Crowell, J. C., 2; Blll, M. L.
Foraminifera: Hofker, J., 2; 'lbalmann,
H.E.,1,3.
!Fusulina: Stewart, W. 1.
Globigerlnidae, natural taxonomy :Hofker, J., 1.
Globotruncanidae: Bronnlmann, P.
Hedbergina and Hedbergella: Bronnimann, P.
Index: Thalmann, H. E., 4.
Lepidocycllnldae,
Eocene-Miocene :Grtmsdale, T. F.
Temtularia: McLean, J. D., Jr.
Gastropoda, Pterorytia, Tertiary : Emerson, W. K., 2.

497

INDEX
NOKBNCLATUBB--Contlnu~

Geological terminology: Howell, J. V., 2.
Simplification: Weller, J. M., 2.
Granofels, metamorphic rock : Goldsmith, R.
Green River formation, Eocene, Wyoming: Bradley, W. H., 2.
Hydrothermal, genetic meaning : Amstlltz, G. C., 2.
Inyan Kara group, Cretaceous, South
Dakota-Wyoming: Waage, K. M.,
1.
Lanthanons, rare earths : Wllliamson,
D. R.,1.
Limestones, marine: Folk, R. L., 2.
Lithotopes, deep-water troughs : Crook,
K. A. w.,1.

Madison group, Mississippian, North
Dakota : Anderson, S. B.
Mammalia, Sirenia and Desmostylla,
new order : Reinhart, R. H.
Mexico, Ciudad Victoria region, Tamaulipas, Paleozoic : Carrillo Bravo,
J.
New Mexico, northeastern, Mesozoic revision : Griggs, R. L.
San Juan Basin, Paleocene, typearea : Simpson, G. G., 2.
Oklahoma,
Mississippian,Ouachita
Mts. : Harlton, B. H.
Ostracoda, Paraparchitidae, new famlly : Scott, H. W.
Pelecypoda, late Paleozoic: Branson,c. c.,7.

Pennsylvania, Devonian, Upper: Mlller,
J. T.
Phosphate minerals: Lund, E. H., 1.
Phosphoria-Park City-Shedhorn formations, western United States :McKelvey, V. E.,1.
Plants, cycadeoid genera, Cretaceous :Delevoryas, T.
Paleocene, Greenland : Koch, B. E.
Spenoerisporltes, Pennsylvanian : Fellx, c. J.
Quaternary, post-Valders time: Cooper,w.s.

Problems : Am. Comm. Strat. Nomenclature.
Radiolaria, Nasselllna, genera: Burma,
B. H.
Replacement, genetic meaning : Amstutz,
G. C., 2.
Richmond beds, Cretaceous or Eocene,
Jamaica: Chubb, L. J., 4.
Rock-stratigraphie units, larger thangroup: Rodgers, J., 2.
Salt-dome breccia: Kerr, P. F., 1.
Spores, WUsonites: Kosanke, R. M.
Stratigraphic, kinds of units, precise
terminology: Hedberg, H. D., 1.
Lithostratigraphic units: Alvarez,
M.,Jr.,l.
Traditional vs. modem terms: Storey,
T.P.,l.

NOMENCLATUBB--Continue~

Strawn series, Pennsylvanian, Texas,
history : Roberts, E. D.
Terraces, binomial : Howard, A. D.
Trilobita, Proliostracus, Cambrian, suppressed species: Shaw, A. B.
Trllobitormorpha: Harrington, H. J.
Turbidites, load deformation, terms:
Sullwold, H. H., Jr.
Utah, Wasatch and Uinta Mts., Triassic: Scott, W. F.
Vermont, eastern, middle Paleozoic,
revision: Murthy, V. R., 1.
Washita group, Cretaceous, OklahomaTexas, history: Curtis, N. M.,
Jr., 3.
Worms, Silurian genera: Howell, B. F.
Wyoming, Fossil basin, Tertiary, lower:
Tracey, J. I., Jr.
Wasatch and Uinta Mts., Triassic:
Scott, w. F.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS. See Ceramic materials; Construction materials;
Industrial minerals.
NORTH AMERICA.
Bibliography : King, R. R.
Electromagnetic studies, Lake Superior
Iron ranges : Frischknecht, F. C.
Geophysical investigations, continental
shelf and slope, northeastern,geosynclines : Drake, C. L.
Lexicon, geologic names, index : Wilson, Druid.
Paleomagnetism, relation to paleoclimates and crustal-shift theory :Opdyke, N. D.
Economic geology.

Mineral deposits, Cordilleran districts,
relation to regional structure:
Wisser, E. H.
Strontium: Schreck, A. E.
Geologic maps.

Granitic plutons, examples: Buddington, A. F.
Historical geology.

Cenozoic time scale, K-A ages, west
coast : Evernden, J. F., 3.
Columbia Intermontane province, Quatternary: Daugherty, R. D., 1.
Cordilleran granitic intrusions, ages:
Baadsgaard, H., 3.
Cordilleran orogenies, Ordovician-Tertiary, K-A ages : Baadsgaard, H.,
1.

Geologic names, Index to lexicon : Wilson, Druid.
Great Lakes, basins: Hough, J. L., 2.
Igneous rocks, lead-alpha ages: Jatre,
H.W.
Lake Superior region, Precambrian,•three-fold division, orogenies :Goldich, S. S., 8, ri.
F.recambrian, upper, paleomagnetism:
Du Bois, P. M., 2.
Land-mammal "ages": Savage, D. E.
Major unconformities : Sloss, L. L., S.

498

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

NORTH AMERICA-Continued
NORTH AMERICA--Continued
Hi8torica'l geology--Continued
Petrology-Continued
Pacific coast, northern, Quaternary,
Pleistocene gumbotil and interglacial
peat radiocarbon dates: Heusser,
clays, petrographic study ofc. J.
weathering: Lougee, R. J.
Paleoclimates, Cenozoic: Dorf, E., 1.
Physical geology.
Paleowind directions, relation to
Cordilleran region, tectonics, relation
paleomagnetism and crustalto mineral districts: Wisser,•Shift theory: Opdyke, N. D.
E. H.
Pleistocene stages, single-glaciation
Granite emplacement, plutons classified
concept: Lougee, R. J.
by crustal zones : Buddlngton,
Quaternary pollen sequences, radiocarA. F.
bon dates, correlations, northGreat Lakes, shorelines, recession : Pineastern : Deevey, E. S., Jr., 1.
cus, H. J ., 3.
Mineralogy.
Orogenic belts, western, change inGemstones: Sinkankas, J., 1.
southwest margin of continent,
Hisingerite, iron ranges, relation toBelt age: Eardley, A. J., 5.
ore: Whelan, J. A.
Salt basins: Kerr, P. F., 4.
Paleontology,
Tectonic evolution: King, P. B.
Tectonic history, western: Laudon,
Birds, Pleistocene: Wetmore, A., 1.
L. R.
Brachiopods, Ambocoelilnae, Early DeTectonic map, sketch : Thorn, W. T., Jr.
vonian: Boucot, A. J., 1.
Physiographic geology.
Orthotetacid, Silurian : Boucot, A. J.,
2.
Columbia
Intermontane
province:
Rhynchonellold, Tertiary and ReDaugherty, R. D., 1.
cent: Cooper, G. A., 2.
Great Lakes, drainage basin : Powers,
W. E., 2.
Charophytes and nonmarine ostracodes,
Shorelines, recession : Pincus, H. J., 3.
•Stratigraphic distribution, western interior: Peck, R. E.
Periglacial features, relation to PleistoCorals, Synaptophyllum, Devonian, recene climate: Brunnschweller,
vision: McLaren, D. J., 1.
D. H.
Foraminifera, larger, Paleocene-Eocene,
Pleistocene glaciation, position of lee,zones, southern : Cole, W. S.
centers, distribution of relict
crustaceans in proglacial lakes :Lepidocyclinidae, Eocene - Miocene :Grimsdale, T. F.
Ricker, K. E.
Gastropods, Oeratostoma, Pacific coast, NORTH CAROLINA.
Miocene-Recent: Hall, C. A., Jr.,
Gravity studies, Coastal Plain and1.
Piedmont: Fornler, L. A.
Pterorytis, Tertiary, eastern: EmerDurham-Sanford Triassic basin : Zason, W. K., 2.
blocki, F. S.
Mammals, Cenozoic, intercontinental miGuidebook,
Albemarle-Denton quadgrations : Russell, L. S.
rangles : Carolina Geol. Soc.
Slrenla and Desmostylla, review :Chapel Hill-Rolesville area : GeoL
Reinhart, R. H.
Soc.
AmericaSoutheastern
Man, Columbia Intermontane province:
Sec., 1.
Daugherty, R. D., 1.
Fayetteville area : Geol. Soc. America
Great Lakes region, fossil-beach sites,
Southeastern Sec., 2.
Aqua-Plano points: Quimby, G. I.
Areas described.
Western: Daugherty, R. D., 1.
Albemarle quadrangle: Conley, J. F., 2.
Nautiloids,
coiled,Pennsylvanian:
Flag Pond quadrangle : Shekarchi, E.
Hansman, R. H.
Economic geology.
Ordovician Arctic fauna, northeasterly
Holcombe
Branchand
Democrat
equator: Nelson, S. J., 2.
dunltes: Ray, J. A.
Pelecypods, AuceZZa, Jurassic-CretaMica, muscovite, Spruce Pine district,ceous, zones, western : Imlay,
R. B. Phillips mine : Amos, D. H
R. w., 1.
Pyrophyllite: Stuckey, J. L., 1.
Sponges, Precambrian-SUurtan: Rigby,
Quartz, crystalline, western : Mertle, J.
J. K., 10.
B., Jr., 2.
Trilobites, olenellid, Cambrian : Best,
Sulfides, Ore Knob deposit, fault conR.V.
trol : Kerstein, D. S., Jr.
Vertebrates, Late Triassic, correlations:
Uranium-thorium, Piedmont, monazite
Gregory, J. T.
placers, possibilities : Overstreet,
Petrology.

Granite emplacement, plutons classified
by crustal zones : Buddington,
A. F.

w.c.

Geologic mapB.

Albemarle quadrangle : Carolina Geol.
Soc.
·

499

INDEX
NORTH CAROLINA-Continued
Geowgic maps-Continued
Denton quadrangle : Carolina Geol. Soc.
Isenhour quarry, Cabarrus County:
Bell, H., 3d.
Raleigh area : Geol. Soc. America Southeastern Sec., 1.
Ground water.

Coastal Plain, river basins : N.C. Dept.
Conserv. Devel., Div. Water Res.
Inlets and Coastal Waterways, 3.
Greenville area, by formations andcounties: Brown, P. M.
Hiwassee and Little Tennessee Riverbasins : N.C. Dept. Conserv.
Devel., Div. Water Res. Inlets
and Coastal Waterways, 1.
Kanawha and Watauga River basins:
N.C. Dept. Conserv. Devel., Div.
Water Res. Inlets and Coastal
Waterways, 2.
Triassic basins, origin of water system :LeGrand, H. E., 2.
HiBtorlcal geology.

Black Creek and Peedee formations,Cretaceous, lithologic vs. faunal
division : Brett, C. E.
Carolina Volcanic-Sedimentary group,
Paleozoic(?), Albemarle-Denton
quadrangles : Carolina Geol. Soc.
Coastal Plain, Cretaceous-Quaternary :Ferenczi, I.
Cretaceous-Tertiary,
heavy-mineralsuites: Dryden, A. L., Jr., 1.
Fayettevllle area, Cretaceous, basal :Geol. Soc. America Southeastern
Sec., 2.
Greenville area, Cretaceous-Quaternary:Brown, P.M.
McDowell County, Precambrian limestone : Conrad, S. G.
Pleistocene, coastal: Du Bar, J. R.
Stokes-Surry-Yadkin-Forsyth Counties,
metasedimentary rocks: Stuckey,
J. L., 2.
Volcanic slate series, Precambrian(?),
Albemarle quadrangle: Conley,
J. F., 2.
Mineralogy.

Agate and chalcedony, in Triassic rocks,
Creedmoor area, origin : Conley,
J. F., 1.
Clay minerals, Carolina bays, southeastern : Ingram, R. L.
Holcombe Branch and Democrat dunites: Ray, J. A.
Pyrophyllite deposits, assemblages: Zen,
E-an, 6.
Quartz, crystall1ne, western : Mertle,
J. B., Jr., 2.
Paleontology.

Black Creek and Peedee formations,Cretaceous, paleoecologic andfaunal analyses : Brett, C. E.

NORTH CAROLINA-Continued
PaleotoZogfi-Continued

Foraminifera and ostracodes, Greenvillearea, Cretaceous-Miocene, lists
from well cores: Brown, P.M.
Peedee formation, Cretaceous, Kinston area : Morehead, M. B.
Mollusks, Trent formation, Miocene,
paleoecology : Smith, A. B.
Petrology.

Albemarle-Denton quadrangles, metamorphic rocks : Carolina Geol.
Soc.
Beaufort Inlet, bottom sediments, size
and mode: Batten, R. W.
CoastalPlain,
Cretaceous-Tertiary,
heavy-mineral suites: Dryden,
A. L., Jr., 1.
Crabtree Creek area: Fortson, C. W.,
Jr., 3.
Fayetteville area, Cretaceous, basal :Geol. Soc. America Southeastern
Sec., 2.
Flag Pond quadrangle : Shekarchi, E.
Mt. Airy granite, origin, residual stress:
Lowry, W. D., 1.
Ore Knob copper deposit, country rock,biotite alteration : Brown, Henrys.

Raleigh area, metamorphic facies : Geol.
Soc. America Southeastern Sec.,
1.

Wake County, granite pluton: Dumas,
E.M.
Physical geology.

Albemarle-Denton quadrangles, regional
folding : Carolina Geol. Soc.
Charlotte belt dikes, Concord area, relations : Bell, H., 3d.
Coastal Plain, regional structure :Ferencz!, I.
Crabtree Creek area: Fortson, C. W.,
Jr., 3.
Grandfather Mtn. area, overthrust:
Bryant, B. H.
McDowell County, limestone, Precambrian, fault: Conrad, ·s. G.
Mt. Airy granite, expansion domes andshear cones: Lowry, W. D., 1.
Ore Knob copper deposit, fault control:
Kerstein, D. Sl., Jr.
Spruce Pine district, pegmatites, deformation: Lesure, F. G.
Stokes-Surry-Yadkin-Forsyth Counties,
metasedimentary rocks: Stuckey,
J. L., 2.
NORTH DAKOTA,
Economic geology.

Alumina, clay, potential source, west·
ern : Hansen, M.
Coal, Square Buttes field: Johnson, w.
D., Jr.
Lignite,uraniferous, southwestern ~Moore, G. W., 1; Zeller, H. D.
Oil and gas, Nesson anticline: N. Dak.
Geol Soc., 1.

500

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH .AME.Rl!CAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

NORTHWEST TmRRITORims. See al8o Arctic
NORTH DAKOTA-Continued
Economic geo,ogy-Continued
America.
Petroleum, Antelope field, Sanish andAeromagnetic maps, 733, Salt River
area : Canada G. S., 13.
Madison reservoirs : Folsom, C.
B., Jr.
734, Tethul River area: Canada G.
Madison group, Mississippian, possibils., 13.
735, Copp Lake South area: Canada
ities, northwestern: Anderson,
G. S., 13.
S. B.
North Tioga field, hydrodynamics :736-38, Buffalo Lake areas: Canada
Murray, G. H., Jr.
G. S., 13.
739, Copp Lake North area: Canada
Well summaries: N. Dak. G. S.
G. S., 13.
Sodium sulfate, Grenora area : Witkind,
740, Sass River area: Canada G. S.,
I. J., 1.
13.
Geologic maps.
741, Lake of the Grave area: Canada
Bullion Butte area : Moore, G. W., 1.
G. S., 13.
Chalky Butte area: Moore, G. W., 1.
Grenora area: Witklnd, I. J., 1.
742, Hawkes Lake area: Canada G.
s., 13.
Medicine Pole area, sketch: Denson, N.
M., 2.
7 43, Deschaine Lake area : Canada
G. S., 13.
Pre-Triassic paleogeologic, northern,
744, Needle Lake area: Canada G. S.,
and adjacent areas: Fish, A. R.
13.
Sentinel Butte area: Moore, G. W., 1.
Square Buttes coal field: Johnson, W.
7 45, Lobstick Creek area : Canada
D., Jr.
G. S., 13.
746, Higgins Lake area: Canada G. S.,
Ground water.
G. S., 13.
Westhope area: Powell, J. E.
Historical geology.
747, Klewi River area: Canada G. S.,
13.
Antelope oil field, Devonian-Misslsslppian : Folsom, C. B., Jr.
748, Le Grand Detour area: Canada
G. S., 13.
Cenozoic, southwestern : Moore, G.
w., 1.
Boyd Lake area : Canada G. S., 9.
Wholdaia Lake East area : Canada
Grenora area, Cenozoic : Witkind, I.
J., 1.
G. S., 11.
Aeromagnetic survey, Arctic Archi·
Jurassic-Cretaceous
boundary,
subpelago: Gregory, A. F.
surface : Hansen, D. E.
Madison group, Mississippian, facies
Geochemical Investigation, Yellowknife
district, gold-bearing volatiles:and nomenclature, northwestern:Boyle, R. W., 2.
Anderson, S. B.
Mississippian-Pennsylvanian, western :Geophysicalinvestigations,GilmanWillis, R. P.
Glacier and Mt. Oxford icecap :Weber, J. R.
Nesson area, cross sections: N. Dak.
Mackenzie River, seismic: Meador,
Geol. Soc., 1.
J. G.
Square Buttes coal field, Cenozoic:
Johnson, W. D., Jr.
Helicopter reconnaissance, Arctic ArchiMineralogy.
pelago,Operation
Franklin:
Canada G. S., 64.
Golden Valley formation, Eocene, kaoBarren ground, Operations Keewatin,
linitic clay depQSits, origin :Freas, D. H.
Baker, Thelon : Canada G. S., 64.
Paleontology.
Operation Mackenzie: Canada G. S.,
64.
Crabs, Cannonball formation, Paleocene : Holland, F. D., Jr., 1.
Areas described.
Mississippian-Pennsylvanian, lists, westBaffin Island, Cape Dorset area : Canada
ern: Willis, R. P.
G. S., 38.
Petrology.
Foxe Peninsula, eastern : Canada G.
Jurassic-Cretaceous boundary, subsurs., 31.
face : Hansen, D. E.
Lake Harbour area : Canada G. S.,
Medicine Pole Hills area, cores: Zeller,
27.
H. D.
Foxe Basin area, northern : Canada G.
Mississippian~Pennsylvanian, western :s., 17.
Willis, R. P.
Fury and Hecla 1Strait area : Canada
G. S., 16.
Physiographic geology.
Mackenzie District, northwestern : MarGrenora area: Witkind, I. J., 1.
tin, L. J., 1.
Warwick-Tokio area, drumlins andSouthwestern : Canada G. S., 64.
streamline forms: Aronow, S.
Nonacho Lake area : Canada G. S., 37.
Westhope area: Powell, J. E.

501

INDEX
NORTHWEST TERRITORIES-Continued

NORTHWEST TERRITORIES-Continued
Geologic maps-Continued
Penylan Lake-Firedrake Lake area :Wholdaia Lake West area: Canada
Canada G. S., 35.
G. S., 36.
Wholdaia Lake West area : Canada
Yellowknife district: Boyle, R. W., 2.

Areas described--Continued

G. S., 36.
Economic geology.

Cornwallis and Little Cornwallis Is·
lands : Thorsteinsson, R., 1.
Gold, Yellowknife district: Boyle, H. W.,
2.

Great Slave and Trout River areas:
Douglas, R. J. W., 1.
011 and gas, Mackenzie River area,
lower, possibilities: Martin, L. J.,
2; Rainier, P. W.
Petroleum, Norman Wells area: Storey,
T. P., 3.
Queen Elizabeth Islands, possibllities: Baltrusaitis, E. J.; Bate·man, J.D.
Geologic maps.

Axel Heiberg and Stor Islands : Canada
G. S., 59.

Baffin Island, Brodeur Peninsula : Canada G. S., 45.
Cape Dorset area: Canada G. S., 38.
Cumberland Sound area : Canada G.

s., 7.

~oxe

Peninsula, eastern : Canada G.

s., 31.

Lake Harbour area: Canada G. S., 27.
Bathurst islands group : Canada G. S.,
44.

Cornwallis and Little Cornwallls Islands : Thorsteinsson, R., 1.
Devon Island: Canada G. S., 46.
Ellef Ringnes Island: Saint-Onge, D.
Ellef Ringnes-Amnnd Ringnes-CornwallLougheed Islands : Canada G. S.,
40.
Ellesmere Island, southern : Canada G.
s., 47.
Fort Liard area: Douglas, R. J. W., 2.
Foxe Basin area, northern : Canada G.

s., 17.

Fury and Hecla Strait area : Canada
G. S., 16.

Graham and North Kent Islands: Can·ada G. S., 47.
Great Slave area: Douglas, R. J. W., 1.
Keewatin District, southern, surficial :Lee, H. A., 1.
King William Island-Adelaide Peninsula: Fraser, J. K., 1.
La Biche area : Douglas, R. J. W., 2.
Mesa Lake area : Canada G. S., 56.
Nonacho Lake area: Canada G. S., 3•7.
Penylan Lake-Firedrake Lake area :Canada G. S., 35.
Prince of Wales and Somerset Islands:
Canada G. S., 45.
Queen Elizabeth Islands, western :Thorsteinsson, R., 2.
Trout River area: Douglu, R. J. W., 1.

Historical geology.

Anderson River area, Lo·wer Cretaceous,
1correlation : Loranger, D. M.
Arctic Archipelago : Fortier, Y. 0.
Mesozoic-Tertiary: Tozer, E. T.
Paleozoic : Thorsteinsson, R., 3.
Table: Bateman, J.D.
Cornwallis andLittle Cornwall1s
Islands,
Ordovician-Pennsylvanian : Thorsteinsson, R., 1.
Ellesmere Island, paleoclimates, Paleo·zoic-Quaternary : Brochu, M., 4.
Fort Liard-La Biche areas, Precambrian-Cretaceous: Douglas, R. J.

w.,2.

Great Slave and Trout River areas:
Douglas, R. J. W., 1.
Keewatin District, southern, Pleistocene : Lee, H. A., 1.
King William Island-Adelaide Peninsula, Paleozoic and Quaternary :Fraser, J. K., 1.
Mackenzie District, northwestern : Martin, L. J.,1.
Mackenzie River area, lower : Martin,·L. J., 2.
Norman Wells area, Devonian: Storey,
T. P.,3.
Queen Elizabeth Islands, western :Thorstelnsson, R., 2.
Thelon Valley, pingo, radiocarbon age,deglaciation indicator: Craig,
IB, G., 1.
Wrigley-Fort Norman area: Bell, W. A.
Mineralogy.

Sulfides, isotopes in ore bodies, Yellow'knife area: Wanless, R. K.
Paleontology.

Brachiopod, Hay River formation, Devonian : Pedder, A. E. H.
Cornwallis
andLittle Cornwall1s
Islands : Thorsteinsson, R., 1.
Foraminifera, Anderson River area,
Lower Cretaceous : Loranger,
D.M.
Plants, Arctic Archipelago: Fry, W. L.,
3.
Banks Island, Pllocene( ?) : Hopkins,

D.M.,·s.
Shubenacadie-Kennetcook area, lists:
Stevenson, I. M.
Spores, Ellesmere Island, Ockse Bay'area, Devonian: Chaloner, W. G.
Spores and pollen, Mackenzie Riverdelta area, Pleistocene, buried.peat: Terasmae, J., 1.
Petrology.

Abitau Lake area, gneisses, pseudom1~­
matit1c: Harry, W. T.

502

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERlCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

NORTHWEST TERRITORIES-Continued
Petrology-Continued

Baffin Island, Cumberland Sound area:
Canada G. S., 7.
Foxe Peninsula, eastern : Canada
G. S., 31.
Lake Harbour area: Canada G. S., 27.
Foxe Basin area, northern : Canada
G. S., 17.
Mackenzie District, northwestern : Martin, L. J., 1.
Mesa Lake area : Canada G. S., 56.
Nonacho Lake area: Canada G. S., 37.
Penylan Lake-Firedrake Lake area:
Canada G. S., 35.
Wholdaia Lake West area : Canada
G. S., 36.
Yellowknife district: Boyle, R. W., 2.
Physical geology.

Arctic Archipelago : Fortier, Y. 0.
Regional structure: Gregory, A. F.
Tectonic history : Thorsteinsson, R., 3.
Baffin Island, Cumberland Sound area :Canada G. S., 7.
Bathurst Island, intersecting fold belts:
McNair, A. H.
Cornwallis and Little Cornwallis Is·
lands : Thorsteinsson, R., 1.
Diapiric structure, Hay River canyon :DeWit, R.
Ellef Ringnes Island, Isachsen pierce·ment dome, erosion resistance ofgypsum : Saint-Onge, D.
Ellesmere Island, Gilman Glacier:Hattersley-Smith, G.
Fort Liard-LaBiche areas: Douglas, R.
J. w., 2.
Giant Yellowknife mine, schist zones :Brown, C. E. G.
Great Slave and Trout River areas:
Douglas, R. J. W., 1.
Innuitian region: Corbel, J., 2.
King William Island-Adelaide Penin·
sula: Fraser, J. K., 1.
Mackenzie District, northwestern, tee·tonics : Martin, L. J ., 1.
Mesa Lake area : Canada G. S., 56.
Queen Elizabeth Islands, western :Thorsteinsson, R., 2.
Richardson Mts., eastern, Cretaceous·
Tertiary tectonics: Jeletzky, J.
A., 2.
Evaporite
piercement
structures :Kent, P. E.
Shubenacadie-Kennctcook area: Stevenson, I. M.
Yellowknife district: Boyle, R. W., 2.
Physiographic geology.

Arctic Archipelago : Fortier, Y. 0.
Baffin Island, Cumberland Sound area :Canada G. S., 7.
Ellef Ringnes Island, Isachsen piercement dome: Saint-Onge, D.
Great Slave and Trout River areas:
Douglas, R. J. W., 1.

NORTHWEST a'ERRITORIES-Continued
Physiographic geology:-Contlnued
Ice-pushed ridges, marine and lacustrine : Nichols, R. L.
Innuitian region: Corbel, J., 2.
Keewatin District, southern, Keewatin
ice divide: Lee, H. A., 1.
King William Island-Adelaide Peninsula: Fraser, J. K., 1.
Mackenzie delta region : Merrlll, C. L.
Pingos, cf. Greenland : Muller, Fritz.
Thelon Valley, pingo: Craig, B. G., 1.
NovA ScoTIA.
Geochemical investigations, northern
mainland,streamsediments,
heavy metals, maps: Canada G.
s., 51-53, 57.
Helicopter reconnaissance, Cape Breton
Island, northern plateau : Can•ada G. S., 64.
Areas described.

Chedabucto Bay area: Canada G. S., 30.
Economic geology.

Coal,

Cumberland County, western :Copeland, M. J.
Copper, northern mainland, stream
sediments, map : Canada G. S.,
53.
Supergene, ne>rthern, pe>ssibllities ::Brummer, J. J.
Core-drill logs, minerals and structure :Goudge, M. G.
Gold, Shubenacadie-Kennetcook area:
Stevenson, I. M.
Heavy metals, northern mainland,
stream sediments, map : Canada
G. S., 57.
Lead, northern mainland, stream sedi·ments, map: Canada G. S., 52.
Mineral deposits, pe>pular account:Campbell, G. G.
Mineral resources, Shubenacadie-Kennet·
cook area : Stevenson, I. M.
Uranium, supergene, northern, possl·
billties: Brummer, J. J.
Zinc, northern mainland, stream sedl·ments, map : Canada G. S., 51.
Geologic maps.

Chedabucto Bay area: Canada G. S., 80.
Cumberland County, western : Copeland, M. J.
Kennetcook area : :stevenson, I. M.
Shubenacadie area : Stevenson, I. M.
Historical geology.

Annapolis Valley, central: Hickox,·C. F., Jr., 2.
Blomidon formation, Triassic : Klein,
G. deV., 1.
Cumberland Ce>unty, western, Pennsylvanian : Copeland, M. J.
Ordovician-Triassic, popular account:Campbell, G. G.
Pictou County, Silurian : Maehl, R. H.
Pictou formation, Pennsylvanian, copper-uranium deposits, northern :Brummer, J. J.

503

INDEX

NOVA SCOTIA-Continued
OCEANB-Contlnued
Hi3torical geology-Continued
Deep-water troughs, llthotopes: Crook,
Shubenacadie-Kennetcook area, Ordo~rl­
K.A. W., 1.
cian ( '/)-Cretaceous : Stevenson,
Elements, geochemical distribution:
I. M.
Green, J., 1.
Triassic: Klein, G. deV., 2.
Floor, sedimentation, geochemistry andMineralogy.
geologic record : Arrhenius, G.
'Dikeland soils, red and gray layer8 :0. s.
Brydon, J. E., 3.
Lead isotopes, manganese nodules, AtHeavy minerals, sand and gravel deposlantic cf. Pacific: Chow, T. J., 2.
Its : McLeod, C. R.
Water and sediments: Chow, T. J., 1.
Paleontology.
Manganese nodules, metabolic precipitaCape George, Ordovician-Silurian : Boution of trace elements : Graham,
J. w.,2.
cot, A. J., 6.
Reptlles, Wolfville sandstone, Triassl.c,
Moblle belts, tectonic history: Weeks,·Minas Basin, correlation : Baird,,L.G.
D.
Phosphorus-nitrogen ratio, variation:
Petrology.
Redfield, A. C., 1.
Chedabucto Bay area : Canada G. S., 30. OHIO.
Cumberland coal basin, western : CopeEngineering geology, Lake Erie shoreland, M. J.
line, Perry Township Park, bluJf
Mindamar sulfide ore body, banding :erosion : Chieruzzi, R.
Watson, K. D.
Excursion,
Columbus-Galena-Gahanna
Shubenacadie-Kennetcook area : Stevenarea : Ohio Acad. Set. Geology
son, I. M.
Sec.
PhysicaJ geology.
Geochemical studies, coal min·e disBlomidon formation, Triassic: Klein,charge waters: Brant, Russell A.,
G. deV., 1.
2.
Cumberland coal basin, western : CopeEconomic geology.
land, M. J.
Oil and gas, Ashtabula County, possiPopular account : Campbell, G. G.
bilities : Linn, E. H.
Ventifacts, Annapolis Valley, recent forPetroleum, deep possibilities: Shearrow,mation: Hickox, C. F., Jr., 1.
G. G., 2.
Physiographio geology.

Annapolis Valley, esker delta, ventifa~~tformation: Hickox, C. F., Jr., 1.
Shubenacadie-Kennetcook area: Stl~ven­,son, I. M.
NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS.
Mineral-resource development: Johnson,
Gerald W., 3.
Nevada, Rainier Mesa, underground:
Johnson, Gerald W., 1, 2 ; Wlllmarth, V. R., 2.
Underground, ground-water contamination studies : Higgins, G. H.
Petroleum-recovery possibilities : Auderson, C. C.
NUCLEAR SCIENCE ABSTRACTS : U.S. Atomic
Energy Comm.
OcEANS. See also Arctic, Atlantic, and Pacific Oceans; Submarine geology.
Abyssal erosion and sedimentatlou:
Heezen, B. C., 3.
Abyssal plains and archipelagic aprons,
origin : Menard, H. W., Jr., 1.
Arctic and Atlantic, changes in temperature, continental glaciation andpluvial stages: Ewing, W. M., 1.
Basins, bathyal and abyssal zones, sediments: Carr, D. D.
Origin, asteroid-impact theory, ct.
moon : Dietz, R. S., 1.
Structure, and continental drift::
Heezen, B. C., 1.

Geo·Zogic maps.

Hocking and Scioto Valleys, glacial,sketch: Kempton, J.P.
Ground water.

Buried valleys: Cummins, J. W.
Minford silt, efrect on quality:
Norris, S. E., 2.
Franklin County, Pleistocene aquifer,effect of buried valleys: Norris,
S. E., 3.
Madison County: Norris, S. E., 1.
Historical geology.

Beach City area, Lower Pennsylvanian
cyclothems: Gray, H. H.
Cambrian-Ordovician : Shearrow, G. G.,
2.

Cincinnati arch,
Fairview-McMillan
formational contact, Ordovician:Hyde, D. E.
Cuyahogaformation,
Mtssisslpplan,
northern, correlation with Shenango sandstone, northwestern
Pennsylvania: Szmuc, E. J.
Hocking and Scioto Valleys, glactal·
outwash terraces, pre-Illinoian·
Wisconsin: Kempton, J. P.
Madison County, Ordoviclan-Devontan,
Quaternary: Norris, S. E., 1.
Ohio Valley terraces, East Liverpool
area, pre-Illinoian Pleistocene :Lessig, H. D., 3.

504

BmLlOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME:R:IlCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

OHio-Continued
OHio-Continued
Physiographic geology-Continued
Historical geology-Continued
Warnock Terrace, McMahon Creek,
Pleistocene, glacial lakes, northern :early
Pleistocene,
paleosols :'Forsyth, J. L.
Wisconsin stage: Goldthwalt R. P., 1.
Lessig, H. D., 2.
Pleistocene drift, leached zones, paleo- OIL. See Petroleum.
sol theory, southwestern : Good- OIL AND GAS FIELDS.
ing, A. M., 2.
Aetna gas field, Arkansas: Planalp, R.N.
Aliso Canyon oil field, California : InWarnock r.rerrace, McMahon Creek,
gram, W. L.
early
Pleistocene,
paleosols :Altus oil field, Oklahoma: Ryniker, C.
Lessig, H. D., 2.
Mine_raZogy.
Aneth area, Utah : Picard, M. D., 2.
Antelope on field, North Dakota: FolCelestite and fluorite, Clay Center area :Howard, C. L. H.
som, C. B., Jr.
Clay minerals, preglacial limestone soil,
Avery Island field, Louisiana: Bates, F.
central: Summerson, C. H., 2.
Bay Ste. Elaine on field, Louisiana:
Clay-mineral
assemblageof
preDevonian weathered surface:
Schneider, S. J.
Summerson, C. H., 1.
Bellevue oil field, California : Sullivan,
Halotrichite, magnesian, Vinton County,
J. c.
origin from mine waters: Brant,
Bellshill Lake oil field, Alberta : Edie,
R. W., 2; Rudolph, J. C.
Russell A., 1.
Paleontology.
Big Mineral on field, Texas : Bradfield,
Conodonts, Eden formation, Ordovician,H. H., 1.
Cincinnati region: Sweet, W. C.,
Booneville gas field, Arkansas : Bartlett.
2.
C. S., Jr.
Cuyahoga formation,
Mississippian,Bounde Creek gas field, Callfornia :northern: 'Szmuc, E. J.
Bruce, D. D., 2.
Forests, Pleistocene, western : Burns,
Brook'S Ranch oil field, Wyoming : BusG.W.
kala, M.A.
Mollusks, Humboldt area, Pleistocene,
Brown-Bassett gas field, Texas : Vinson,
distribution and ecology : Rey·
:M. c.
nolds, M. B.
Buck Peak oil field, Colorado : Cummings, K. F.
Newell Lake deposit, Pleistocene:
Zimmerman, J. A.
Buena Vista field, California : BorkoRadiolarians, Huron member of Ohiovich, G. J.
shale, Devonian : Foreman, H. P.
Canfield Ranch field, Callfornia : MatReptile, Linton area, Pennsylvanian:thews, J. F., Jr.
Peabody, F. E., 2.
Caplen field, Texas : Parker, H.
Petrology.
Carter-Knox oil field, Oklahoma: Reedy,
Flint, Flint Ridge area: Pagnucco,
IH. J.
J. w.
~Cecil gas field, Arkansas: Mock, F. W.
Physical geology.
Chowchilla gas field, California : HunCincinnati arch: Hyde, D. E.
ter, G. W.
Physiographic geology.
Cliff field, Colorado: Severy, C. L.
Beach ridges, Pleistocene, northern :Compton Landing gas field, California :Forsyth, J. L.
Bruce, D. D., 1.
Burled valleys, contour map : Cummins,
Delphia oil field, Montana : Will1ams,
J. w.
J. F.
Franklin County, glacial deposits andDesert Springs gas field, Wyoming:buried valleys : Norris, S. E., 3.
~Dahm, J. N.; Earl, J. H.
Glaciation, Wisconsin stage, cf. modern
Divide Creek gas field, Colorado : Berry,
glaciers : Goldthwait, R. P., 1.
G.W.
Hocking and Scioto Valleys, glacial-outDrumheller oil field, Alberta: Roop,wash terraces, pre-Illinoian-WisM.R.
consin: Kempton, J. P.
East Calgary gas field, Alberta : Mason,!A,D.M.
Lake Erie sho~reline : Pincus, H. J., 2.
East Gosford oil field, California : HorPerry Township Park, blutr erosion:,ton, R. E.
Chieruzzi, R.
Empire oil field, New Mexico: PodpeLittle Mill Creek drainage basin,:chan, F. W.
Coshocton County, quantitative
Fashing field, Texas : Pinkley, G. R.
geomorphology,
relationtostream flow: Morlsawa, M. E., 1.
Fillmore oil fi:eld, California: Schultz,
C. H.
Ohio Valley terraces, East Liverpool
area, pre-Illinoian Pleistocene :'Freeburg gas pool, Illinois : Meents,
Lessig, H. D., 8.
W.F.

w.

505

INDEX
OIL AND GAB i'IEILDS-Contlnued
Gill Ranch gas field, California : Loken,
L. P.
Gragg gas field, Arkansas : Bartlett,
C. S., Jr.
Handy oil field, Texas : Bradfield, H. H.,
1.
High Island oil field, Texas : Barnes,

c.w.

Hitchcock field, Texas : Reiter, J. 0.
Horseshoe Canyon oil field, New Mexico: Knight, W. V.
Jackpot oil field, Texas: Warren, E. M.
Jasmin oil field, California: Hluza,
A. G.
Johe Ranch gas area, California: Lallld,
P.E.
Jumpingpound gas pool, Alberta: Fox,
F. G.
Kansas, western : Kans. Geol. Soc., 1.
Light gas field, Oklahoma : Barby, B. G.
McAlester-Arkansas Valley basin, .A.r.kansas-Oklahoma: Brooks, R. P.,
Jr.
Maddux Ranch gas area, Californll!t:
Land, P. E.
Midway-Sunset oil field, Thirty-five anticline, California: Zulberti, J. L.
Milroy oil field, Oklahoma : Schwee1~s.
F. P.
Muskogee oil field, Oklahoma : Riggs,
C. H.
New Windsor on field, Colorado: Rold,'J.W.
North Buffalo field, Oklahoma: Kornfeld, J. A.
North Craig gas field, Colorado: Greer,W. J., Jr.
North Douglas Creek gas field, Colorado : Tutten, W. D., 2.
North McWillle oil field, Oklahom1L:'Bado, J. T.
North Mad111 oil field, Oklahoma: Gabring, R. R.
North Tejon field, California: LeRoy,

rw.H.

North Whittier Heights area, California : Hunter, W. J.
Northwest Butner oil field, Oklahoma::Duck, J. H., Jr.
Oak Canyon field, California : Ybarra,
R.A.
Olive field, California : Gaede, V. F.
Pincher Creek gas pool, Alberta : Fox,
F. G.
Pitman oil pool, Kentucky : Jillson,
W.R.,4.
Powell Park gas field, Colorado : Tutten,
W. D., 1.
Princeton gas field, California : Bruce,[[), D., 3.
Provost gas field, Alberta: Renaud, J. E.
Puckett oil field, Texas: Hester, R. J.
Rasberry oll field, Texas : Swanson,
R.L.

OIL AND GAB JI'IEILDs-Continued
Red Creek on field, Montana: Lowe,
H.R.
.Rodolfo Ogarrio oil field, Mexico : P~rez
R1nc6n, H.
Sage Creek oil field, Wyoming : Elmer,
N.C.
Sandusky oil field, Texas : Bradfield,
H.H.,l.
Savannah Creek gas poo·l, Alberta: Fox,
F. G.
.Sherman oil field, Texas : Bradfield,:H. H., 1.
South Bosque oil field, Texas: Mason,
C. B.
South Mtn. oil field, Bridge pool, California : Hall, Edward A.
South Palacine oil field, Oklahoma: At·
kinson, Walter E.
Southwest Ardmore oil field, Oklahoma:Hale, G. C.
Southwest Enville gas field, Oklahoma :.Reeves, C. C., Jr., 2 •Stensvad oil field, Montana: Staggs,
J. 0.
~stuart City gas field, Texas: Montgomery, P. A., Jr.
Sunnlland oil field, Florida: Purl, H. S.,
r1,

Swan Hills oil pool, Alberta : Hemphill,
C. R.
Tapia oil field, California : Dosch, M. W.
Tejon Ranch on field, Slosson pool,
California : Ivanhoe, L. F., Jr.
Texas, northern, Strawn series reserrvoirs : Dickinson, R.
Thompson Lake oil field, Alberta : Edle,
R.W.,2.
Thornwell gas field, Louisiana : Hardin,

F.R.
Turner Valley pool, Alberta : Fox, F. G.
Turtle Bay on field, Texas : Akkerman,
R. P.
Washington field, Louisiana: Clayton, N.
Wayne oil field, Alberta: Erickson, R. H.
West Brock oil field, Oklahoma: Walker,
K.F.
West Drumheller oil field, Alberta :1Roop, M. R.
West Frederick oil field, Oklahoma :Markley, L. C.
Weyburn on field, Saskatchewan: Chetln, A. K.
Whip Cove gas field, West Virginia:
Appalachian Geol. Soc.
White Mesa oil field, Utah : Picard,
M.D., B.
White Oak gas field, Arkansas: Clark,
Joseph M.
Willson Ranch field, Nebraska: Boardman, A. C.
Wimborne field, Alberta: Brennan, P. F.
Wintergarden field, Texas: Corpua
Christl Geol. Soc.
Yoakum gas field, Texas: Ho)'t, W. V.
OIL AlfD QAS HAPS. SH Maps, 011 Clflcl gu.
1

506

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERl!CAN GEOLOGY, 1959

OIL SANDS.

See also Bituminous rocks and OKLAHOMA-Continued
Economic geology-Continued:sands ; Petroleum.
Oil and gas-Continued
Alberta, Athabasca sands: Ellison,
Ouachita
province,
possib1lltles :A. H.
Howell, J. V., 1.
Athabasca sands, organic components :Pawnee County: Greig, P. B., Jr.
Nagy, B. S., 2.
Woods County: Bowles, J. P. F.
McMurray formation, mineralogy:
Pawnee County: Greig, P. B., Jr.
Carrigy, M. A., 1.
Petroleum, Altus field: Ryniker, C.
Oklahoma, Dutcher sands, Muskogee
Anadarko basin, stratigraphic traps :field : Riggs, C. H.
Texas, Strawn series, conference:
Pate, J. D.
A.I.M.E. North Texas Sec.
Carter-Knox field: Reedy, H. J.
OIL SHALE. See also Bituminous rocks andDiscoveries, history: Dickey, P. A., 1.
sands ; Petroleum ; Shale.
Hunton group: Oxley, M. L.
Colorado, Niobrara formation : McMilroy field: Schweers, F. P.
Auslan, E. R.
Muskogee field : Riggs, C. H.
Nuclear explosions, underground, efNorth McWillie field: Bado, J. T.
fects: Anderson, C. C.; Johnson,
North Madill field: Gahring, R. R.
Gerald W., 2.
South Palaclne field: Atkinson, WalWyoming, Niobrara formation : Mcter E.
Auslan, E. R.
Southwest Ardmore field: Hale, G. C.
OKLAHOMA.
Springer sandstone reservoirs, southBibliography: Curtis, N. M., Jr., 2.
ern : Jacobsen, C. L., 2.
Gravity survey, Ouachita province:
West Brock field: Walker, K. F.
Howell, J. V., 1.
West Frederick field: Markley, L. C.
Guidebook, Ouachita Mts. : Cline, L. M.,
Geologic maps.
1.
Boktukola syncline area : Cline, L. M., 2.
Seismic study, Wichita Mtn. area, PreCanadian River valley, bedrock andcambrian,layering :Widess,Pleistocene, central-western: Fay,
M.B.
R. 0., 3.
Symposium, Ouachita Mts. : Cline, L.
Creek County: Oakes, M. C.
M., 1.
Devonian and Pennsylvanian, paleogeoPetroleum geology, southern: Ardlogic, eastern : Bercu tt, H.
more Geol. Soc.
Paleogeologic, northwestern : Boler,
Areas described.
M.E.
North Buffalo oil and gars field : KornGarvin County, Pennsylvanian, paleofeld, J. A.
geologic: Gunter, C. E.
Roman Nose State Park: Fay, R. 0., 1.
Harper County: Myers, A. J.
Economic geology.
Johns Valley area: Harlton, B. H.
Mineral deposits, Ouachita Mts., origin :Love-Carter Counties, pre-Atokan, paleoScull, B. J., 1.
geologic : Reed, B. K.
Natural gas, Custer County: Jordan,
Lynn Mtn. syncline, western: Cline,
L., 4.
L.M.,2.
Light field, Morrow series: Barby,
Medicine Springs area: Johnson, R. H.,
B. G.
Jr.
Southwest Enville field : Reeves, C.
Mississippian base and PennsylvanianC., Jr., 2.
Oil and gas, Anadarko basin, northernbase, paleogeologi<; southwestshelf : Buchanan, R. S. ; Hayden,
ern : McDaniel, G. A.
A. C.
Ouachita Mts. : Hendricks, T. A. ;Anadarko basin, northwestern : Beebe,
Miser, H. D.
B. W., 1.
Ouachita-Arbuckle junction: Flawn,
Northwestern, Mississippian: BeeP.T.,4.
be, B. W., 2.
Pawnee County: Greig, P. B., Jr.
Sycamore formation: Braun, J. C.
Potato Hills: Tomlinson, C. W., 1.
Beaver County: Parker, Richard L.
Roger Mills County, northern: Kitts,
Creek County : Oakes, M. ,c.
D.B.,2.
Harper County: Jordan, L., 3.
Roman Nose State Park: Fay, R. 0., 1.
McAlester-Arkansas Valley basin,
Tuskahoma syncline, western : Harlton,
fields : Brooks, R. P., Jr.

Mississippian : Clinton, R. P.
North Buffalo field : Kornfeld, J. A.
Northwest Butner field area: Duck,J. H., Jr.
Ouachita Mts., posslbllltles : Chenoweth, P. A., 4.

B. H.

Woods County, Silurian-Mlsslsstpptan,
paleogeologic: Bowles, J. P. F.
Ground water.

General : Okla. Univ. Bur. Water Res.
Research.

507

INDEX
OKLAHOMA-Continued
Historical geology.

Altus oil field, Pennsylvanian-Permian:
Ryniker, C.
Anadarko basin, north flank, EllisHarper Counties, type log: Clausing, R. G.
Northwestern, Paleozoic: Beebe, B.

w.,1.
Southeastern, Devonian-Mississippian: Braun, J. C.
Arbuckle Mts., north and south flanks,,Mississippian : Champlin, S. C.
Arbuckle and Ouachita Mts., CambrianMississippian, correlation: Ham,
W.E.
Cambrian-Silurian, graptolite correlu.tion : Decker, C. E.
Ardmore basin, Paleozoic and Cretaceous exposures : Tomlinson, C.

w.,3.

Pennsylvanian: Jacobsen, C. L., 1;
Tomlinson, C. W., 2.
Atoka formation, Pennsylvanian, MeAlester basin: Scull, B. J., 2.
McAlester basin, north side : BlythH,
J.G.
Beaver County, Pennsylvanian-lower
Permian: Parker, Richard L.
Blaine formation, Permian, evaporites,
Elk City oil field, undergroundstorage well : Jordan, L., 2.
Boktukola syncline area, MississippianPennsylvanian : Shelburne, 0. B.,
Jr., 2.
Cabaniss-Arpelar area, Pennsylvanian:
Govett, R. W.
Cambrian-Pennsylvanian,isopachouspaleogeologic study, southwestern : McDaniel, G. A.
South-central: Reed, B. K.
Canadian River, Pleistocene, centralwestern: Fay, R. 0., 3.
Caney shale, Mississippian, type section :Elias, M. K., 2.
Carter-Knox oil field, Paleozoic: Reedy,
H.J.
Creek County, Ordovician-Pennsylvanian : Oakes, M. C.
Deese group, Pennsylvanian, GarvinCounty, subsurface: Gunter, C. E.
Doby Springs area, upper Pleistocene :Stephens, J. J., 2.
Harper County, Ordovician-Permian:
Jordan, L., 3.
Permian-Recent: Myers, A. J.
Hugoton embayment, north-south crosssection : Liberal Geol. Soc.
McAlester basin, Mississippian : Lynch,
B.W.
Medicine Springs area, Pennsylvanian:
Johnson, R. H., Jr.
Misstsslpplan, divisions, north-central,correlation with Kansas by lithology : McDuffie, R. H.
Northern: Jordan, L., 1.

OKLAHOMA-Continued
Historical geology-Continued

Mississippian-Pennsylvanian, eastern:
Laudon, R. B., 1.
Muenster-Waurika arch: Chenoweth,
P. A.,3.
Northwest Butner oil field area, Ordovician-Pennsylvanian: Duck, J. H.,
Jr.
Ordovician-Pennsylvanian, northwestern : Boler, M. E.
Unconformities, southern : Maxwell,
R.W.
Ouachita Mts., Missilssippian-Pennsylvanian : Cline, L. M., 2 ; Harlton,
B. H.

Ordovician-Pennsylvanian: Tomlinson, c. w.,l.
Ozark uplift flanks, Mississippian : Huffman, G. G., 1.
Paleozoic, eastern : Bercutt, H.
Pre-Des Moines series: Huffman, G.
G., a.

Northwestern: Boler, M. E.
Pawnee County, Paleozoic: Greig, P. B.,
Jr.
Pennsylvanian, northeastern: Branson,c. c., 1.

Pennsylvanian-Permian, deltas, Llanorian rivers: Chenoweth, P. A., 7.
Paleogeography: Tanner, W. F., Jr., 4.
Precambrian rhyolites : Denison, R. E.
Roger Mills County, M1ocene-Pleistocene : Kitts, D. B., 2.
South Palacine oil field, Paleozoic: Atkinson, Walter E.
Southwest Ardmore oil field, Paleozoic :Hale, G. C.
Stanley shale, Mississippian, Ouachita
Mts. : Laudon, R. B., 2.
Stratigraphic standard tables, southern : Ardmore Geol. Soc.
Sycamore formation,
Mississippian,Anadarko basin, correlation:
Braun, J. C.
Southern: Chenoweth, P. A., 1.
Washita group, Cretaceous, nomenclature, history, Red River area:
Curtis, N. M., Jr., 3.
West Brock oil field, Pennsylvanian :Walker, K. F.
Woods County, Paleozoic: Bowles, J.
P.F.
Mineralogy.

Ardmore basin, Pennsylvanian sandstones: Jacobsen, C. L., 1.
Bassanite, Comanche County, drill
cores: Huang, W. W. T., 3.
Heavy minerals, Ardmore basin, Pennsylvanian sandstones: Jacobsen,
C. L., 1.

Quartz, Ouachita Mts.: Miser, H. D.
Paleontology.

Alga, Boggy shale, Pennsylvanian. McAlellter area: Mamay, S. H., 1.

508

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME:RICAN GEOLO-GY, 1959

OKLAHOMA-Continued
OKLAHOMA-Continued
Petrology-Continued
PaZeonto Zogy:-Con tinned
Atoka formation, Pennsylvanian, McAlllgator, Laverne formation, Pliocene:
Alester basin, north side : Blythe,
Woodburne, M. 0.
J. G.
Ammonoids, goniatite, Mississippian,
Bigfork chert and Arkansas novaculite,
earliest description : Branson, C.
Ouachita Mts., silica origin:c., 2.
Goldstein, A., Jr., 3.
Goniatites, Caney shale, MississipCanadian River sediments, composition
pian, Pittsburg County: Branson, C. C., 10.
and texture : Pollack, J. M.
Atoka formation, Pennsylvanian, McCreek County: Oakes, M. C.
Alester basin, north side : Blythe,
Granophyres, Wichita lopolith, chemJ.G.
istry: Hamilton, W. B., 2.
Badger, Ogallala formation, Pliocene,
Huntongroup,
Silurian-Devonian :Harper County : Kitts, D. B., 1.
Oxley, M. L.
Brachiopods, orthotetacid, H u n t o n
Jackfork group, Pennsylvanian, Ouagroup, Silurian-Devonian : Amschita Mts., petrography : Moretti,den, T. W., 2.
F. J.
Caney shale, Mississippian, list : Elias,
McAlester basin, Mississippian : Lynch,
M.K.,2.
B. W.
Conodonts, Ouachita Mts., MississipMedicine Springs area, Pennsylvanian :pian : Elias, M. K., 1.
Johnson, R. H., Jr.
Conulariids, Pennsylvanian: Strimple,
Mississippian, northern : Jordan, L., 1.
H.L.,3.
Mississippian limestones, depositional
Crinoids, Missouri series, Pennsylvanian,environments : Curtis, D. M.
Bartlesville area : Strimple, H.
Ouachita Mts., Paleozoic sandstones,
L.,l.
1petrography : Goldstein, A., Jr., 2.
Wannformation,
Pennsylvanian :Rhy()lites: Denison, R. E.
Strimple, H. L., 2.
Springer reservoir sandstones, Ardmor·~
Doby Springs area, late Pleistocene :basin : Jacobsen, C. L., 1.
Stephens, J. J., 2.
S()uthern: Jacobsen, C. L., 2.
Eurypterid, Fallis sandstone, Permian,
Stanley shale, Ouachita Mts.: Laudon,
Red Rock area : Branson, C. C., 8.
R. B., 2.
Foraminifera, Criner Hills, Cretaceous,
Sycamore
formation,
Mississippian,in Pennsylvanian : Branson, C.
Ardmore basin: Prestridge, J.D.
c., 9.
Vamoo·saformation,
conglomerate·,
Gastropod, spine-bearing, Excello shale,quartzite pebbles, source: ChenoPennsylvanian : B r a n s o n, C.
weth, P. A., 6.
c., 5.
Wichita Mts., north flank, Pennsylvanian, reservoir characteristics :Graptolites, Arbuckle and Ouachita
Edwards, A. R.
Mts., Cambrian-Silurian, correlation : Decker, C. E.
Woods County, Paleozoic: Bowles, J·.
P. F.
Insects, Wellington formation, Permian:Tasch, P., 2.
Physical geology.
Anadarko basin, northwestern : Beebe,
Pawnee County: Greig, P. B., Jr.
B. W., 1.
Pelecypods, late Paleozoic, nomenclaSoutheastern: Braun, J. C.
ture: Branson, C. C., 7.
Arbuckle group, cross-stratification in.Plant. Cordaites, Dawson coal, Pennsyldetrital limestones: Harbaugh,vanian, Beggs area : Tynan, E.
J. w., 1.
J., 1.
Ardmore basin : Jacobsen, C. L., 1.
Spore, Morrow series, Pennsylvanian,
Pennsylvanian orogenies: Tomlinson,
nomenclature: Felix, C. J.
c. w., 2.
Trilobite, Bromide formation, OrdoviBoktukola syncline area : Shelburne,
cian, Criner Hills : Sutherland,
0. B., Jr., 2.
P.K., 1.
Cabaniss-Arpelar area : Govett, R. W.
Viola limestone, Ordovician, Coal
Cambrian-Pennsylvanian, south-central:
County: Amsden, T. W., 1.
Reed, B. K.
Vertebrates, Ogallala formation, PlioCaves, Arbuckle Mtn. area: Curtis,
cene, Durham local fauna: Kitts,
N. M., Jr., 1.
D. B., 8.
Petrology.
Earthquake, 4/9/52, effect ()t Ozark
dome on surface waves: EspiArdmore basin, Pennsylvanian sandnosa, A. F.
stones and conglomerates, petrography : Jacobsen, C. L., 1.
Eastern : Bercutt, H.

INDEX

509

OKLAHOMA-Continued
ONTARio-Continued
Physical geology-Continued
Guidebook, London area, glacial geolGarvin County, Pennsylvanian sub,ogy : Friends Pleistocene Geolsurface : Gunter, C. E.
ogy Eastern Sec.
McAlester basin, .MississipPian : Lynch,
Area~ described.
B. W.
Carroll Lake area, east half : Canada:North side: Blythe, J. G.
G. S., 25.
.Medicine Springs area: Johnson, R. H.,
Deer Lake area, east half: CanadaJr.
G. S., 26.
.Mississippian, northern: Jordan, L., 1.
Dungannon-Mayo Townships: James, W•
Muenster-Waurika arch: Chenoweth,
Echo Lake area : Canada G. S., 49.
P. A., 3.
Quetlco Provincial Park area : Meen,
North Buffalo oil and gas field: KornV. B.
feld, J. A.
Westport area: Canada G. S., 54.
Northwest Butner oil field area: Duck,l!Tconomic geology.
J. H., Jr.
Copper-gold, Boston-Pacaud Townships :Northwestern: Boler, .M. E.
Lawton, K. D.
Ouachita core area, anticlinal strucManitouwadge a r e a :Copper-zinc,ture: Pitt, W. D.
Timms, P. D.
Ouachita geosyncline: Goldstein, A.,
Gold, Bristol Township, posslb111tles :Jr.,l.
Ferguson, S. A.
Ouachita Mts. : Hendricks, T. A. ;Cochenour Willans mine : Kuryllw,
Miser, H. D.
c. J.
Thrust faults: Tomlinson, C. W., 1.
Iron, Boston-Pacaud Townships, magOuachita-Arbuckle junction: Flawn, P.
netite : Lawton, K. D.
T., 4.
Nakina area: Swensen, W. T.
Ozark uplift flanks, Mississippian tecSamreld Lake sulfide deposit : Friedtonics: Huffman, G. G., 1.
man, G. M., 8.
Pawnee County: Greig, P. B., Jr.
Mineral deposits, Cardiff-Faraday TownPotato Hills: Tomlinson, C. W., 1.
ships : Hewitt, D. F.
Ripple marks, Wewoka Creek, parallel
Cobalt district, colloidal deposition :to current direction : Chenoweth,
Angino, E. E., 1.
P.A.,2.
Natural gas, offshore Silurian reefs,
Silurian-Pennsylvanian, southern: Maxsouthwestern: Fournier, F. L.
well,R. W.
Nickel, Sudbury district: Falconbrldge
South Palaclne oil field : Atkinson, WalNickel Mines Ltd.
ter E.
Nickel-copper, Falconbrldge Township,Southwest Enville gas field, faulting:Sudbury district : Thomson, J. E.,
Reeves, C. C., Jr., 2.
1.
Southwestern: McDaniel, G. A.
McKim mine, Sudbury district :Structural movements, early Paleozoic,
Clarke, A. M.
northwestern: Boler, .M. E.
on and gas, southwestern: CordeD,
Velma oil field, subsurface recumbent
B. B.
folding : Chenoweth, P. A., 5.
Well logs: Ontario Fuel Bd.
Velma-Camp area, Springer series, PennPetroleum, Cambrian, Upper, southwestsylvanian : Parker, E. C.
ern: Sanford, B. V.
Woods County, Paleozoic: Bowles,
Selenium in sulfides: Hawley, J. E.
J.P. F.
Sliver, Cobalt camp, Christopher mine :Physiographic geology.
Mason, J.
Canadian River, central-western: Fay,
Sulfides, Gripp Lake area : Langford,
R.0.,3.
F. F.
Drainage patterns, tectonic control:
Uranium, Bancroft area: Hewitt, D. F.
Melton, F. A.
Blind River area, conglomerate reefs,
Harper County : Myers, A. J.
cf. Witwatersrand, origin, hyOLIGOCENE. Bee Tertiary.
potheses : Davidson, C. F.
ONTARIO,
Origin : Derry, D. R.
Aeromagnetic survey, Blind River basin,
Elllot Lake area, monazite as ore :basement mapping: Steenland,
Roscoe, S. M.
N.C.
Geologic maps.
Engineering geology, Kingston area,
Bancroft area, generalized : Hewitt,
soils : Hughes, G. T.
D. F.
Niagara area, rock movement: Hogg,
Boston-Pacaud Townships : Lawton, K.
A. D.
D.
Geophysical surveys, Bristol Township :Bristol Township : Ferguson, S. A.
Ferguson, S. A.
594,526-Slr--33

510

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME.RlCAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

ONTARio-Continued
Geologic maps-Continued
Cambrian, subsurface, southwestern :Sanford, B. V.
Cardiff-Faraday Townships: Hewitt,
D. F.
Carroll Lake area, east half: Canada

G. S., 215.
Chandos Lake, Wollaston, and Del oro
granitic plutons: Saba, A. K., 2.
Deer Lake area, east half: Canada G. S.,
26.
Echo Lake area : Canada G. S., 49.
Falconbridge Township, Sudbury district: Thomson, J. E., 1.
Gripp Lake area: Langford, F. F.
Hamilton area, Pleistocene: Karrow,
P. F.
Kirkland Lake area: Wilson, M. E.
Lindsay-Peterborough area : Canada
G. S., G.
McKim mine, Sudbury district : Clarke,
A.M.
Quetico Provincial Park area : Meen,
V. B.
Samreld Lake sulfide deposit : Friedman, G. M., 3.
Sudbury district : Falconbridge Nickel
Mines Ltd.
Wapesi Lake-Tully Lake area: Williamson, W. R. M.
Westport area: Canada G. S., 54.
Historical geology.

Bancroft area, Precambrian: Hewitt,
D. F.
Boston-Pacaud Townships, Precambrian:Lawton, K. D.
Cambrian, Upper, southwestern : Sanford, B. V.
Coldwell syenite complex, K-A and
Rb-Sr ages: Fairbairn, H. W., 1.
Detroit River group, Devonian, Formosa
reef : Fagerstrom, J. A.
Elliot group, Precambrian : Pienaar,
P. J.
Falconbridge Township, Sudbury district, Precambrian: Thomson, J.
E., 1.
Gripp Lake area, Precambrian : Langford, F. F.
Hamilton area, Pleistoeene: Karrow,
P. F.
International border region, Precambrian: Yardley, D. H., 3.
Lake Superior shore, Batchawana area,
Precambrian
diastrophism :Friedman, G. M., 4.
London area, Wisconsin glacial stage :Dreimanis, A., 1.
:Matinenda formation, Precambrian:
Pienaar, P. J.
Paleozoic, lower, southwestern : Corden,
B. B.
Quetico Provincial Park area : Meen,

V.B.

ONTARIO-Continued
Historical geology--Continued

Sudbury basin, Precambrian volcanism :Thomson, J. E., 2.
Sudbury-Blind River area, granitic
rocks, Rb-Sr ages : Fairbairn,
H. w.,2.
Mineralogy.

Cardiff-Faraday Townships: Hewitt,
D. F.
Christopher silver mine: Mason, J.
Griffith Township, pegmatite dikes:
Heinrich, E. W., 1.
Kyanite, Wanipitei and Crocan Lake
areas, origin: Pearson, W. J., 2.
Ottawa area, metasomatic iron deposits,
Eh-pH data: Machamer, J. F.
Pyrite-pyrrhotite, Samreid Lake deposit : Friedman, G. :M., 3.
Sand fraction of glacial deposits, southern : Dell, C. I., 2.
Paleontology.

Hystrichospherids, Decew area, Devonian: Deunff, J.
Pelecypods, Arkona shale, Devonian :Ehlers, G. M., 2.
Trilobite, meraspls, Craigleith formation, Ordovician : Fritz, :M. A., 2.
Petrology.

Boston-Pacaud Townships : Lawton,
K.D.
Bristol Township : Ferguson, S. A.
Cardiff-Faraday Townships : Hewitt,,D. F.
Carroll Lake area, east half : Canada
G. S.,25.
Cobalt series, Precambrian, soda-richcomposition of argillites, origin :Pettijohn, F. J.
Cobalt silver camp : Mason, J.
Cobourg limestone, Ordovician, facies
analysis, southern : Lippitt, L.
Cochenour Willans gold mine : Kuryltw,
c. J.
Deer Lake area, east half : Canada G. S.,
26.
Plutons : Heimlich, R. A.
Echo Lake area : Canada G. S., 49.
Falconbridge Township, Sudbury district : Thomson, J. E., 1.
Glamorgan-Monmouth Townships, nepheline-bearing rocks: Gittins, J., 2.
Granitic plutons, emplacement, southeastern : Saba, A. K., 2.
Griffith Townsbip, pegmatite dikes:
Heinrich, E. W., 1.
Gripp Lake area, Precambrian : l;.angford, F. F.
Haliburton-Bancroft area, nepheline~Syenites: Gittins, J., 1.
Kalladar area, granite pebbles in conglomerate, metamorphism : Walton, M. S., Jr.
Kaministikwia area, magnetite ironformation : Ohlson, J. :M.

INDEX
0NTABI<>-Cont1nued

511

0NTARI<>-Cont1nued
Physiographic geology-Continued
London area, Wlsf!Onsln glaetal f!tage,
Lindsay-Peterborough a r e a, glacial,lithology : Friends Pleistocene
map : Canada G. S., 6.
Geology Eastern Sec.
London area, glacial : Friends Plei·Lorraine beach area, hydraulic equivstocene Geology Eastern Sec.
alence of sands: Mcintyre, D. D.
Prescott area, parabola dunes, origin :McKim mine, Sudbury district : Clarke,
Terasmae, J ., 2.
A.M.
OPAL. See Gems and gem materials ; Silica.
.Manltouwadge area : Timms, P. D.
OPEN-FILE REPORTS AND MAPS, U.S. GeologicalMatinenda formation, Precambrian:
Survey: Weld, B. A.
Pienaar, P. J.
ORDOVICiAN. See also Paleontology, OrdoviNemegosenda alkaline complex : Temple,
cian; Paleozoic.
A.K.
Arkansas, northern : Frezon, S. E.
Samreid Lake sulfide deposit : FriedIllinois, Chicago region : Suter, M.
man, G. M.,3.
Platteville group, llmestone textures
Sudbury basin, Precambrian glowing
as key to deposition depth: Wan·avalanches: Thomson, J. E., 2.
less, H. R., 1.
Tills, carbonate leaching, southwestern:
Manitoba, southern: Andrichuk, J. M., 1.
Dreimanis, A., 2.
Southern, revised sequence : Sinclair,
Timiskaming region, Precambrian : WilG. w.,1.
son, M. E.
Mississippi Valley, upper, lead-zinc disWapesi Lake-Tully Lake area: Wllliamtrict: Heyl, A. V., Jr., 1.
son, W. R. M.
Nevada, eastern and central, Lower andWestport area: Canada G. S., o4.
Middle: Lowell, J. Diller.
Precambrian : Wynne-Edwards, H. R.
New Mexico, southeastern, pre-Simpson:
Wollaston and Chandos Lake plutons,
Barnes, V. E., 1.
granites and paragneisses, decrepSouthern : Flower, R. H., 1.
itation studies: Saba, A. K., 1.
New York, Champlain Valley, Chazy
Physical geology.
series : Oxley, P.
Boston-Pacaud Townships: Lawton,
Newfoundland, Fogo Island area: Baird,
K.D.
D.M.,l.
Bristol Township : Ferguson, S. A.
Northwest Territories, Cornwallis andCambrian, subsurface, southwestern:
Little Cornwallls Islands : ThorSanford, B. V.
steinsson, R., 1.
Cardiff-Faraday Townships: Hewitt,
Wrigley-Fort Norman area: Bell,
D. F.
W.A.
Cobalt silver camp: Mason, J.
Oklahoma, Arbuckle and Ouachita Mts.,
Cochenour Willans gold mine : Kuryllw,
correlation : Ham, W. E.
C.J.
Pennsylvania, Annville-Myerstown-HerDeer Lake area, plutons: Heimlich,shey limestone : Prouty, C. E., 1.
R.A.
Bucks County : Willard, B., 2.
Falconbridge Township, Sudbury disQuebec, Madeleine River area : McGertrict: Thomson, J. E.,1.
rigle, H. W.
Granitic plutons, emplacement, southSt. Lawrence Lowlands, Trenton
eastern : Saba, A. K., 2.
group: Clark, T. H.
Gripp Lake area: Langford, F. F.
Kaministikwia area, magnetite ironTennessee, Buffalo Mtn.-Cherokee Mtn.
formation: Ohlson, J. M.
area: Ordway, R. J.
Cleveland area : Swingle, G. D.
Lake Superior shore, Batchawana area,
Eastern, bentonites, zircon ages, MidP r e c a m b r i a n diastrophism :dle: Edwards, G.
Friedman, G. M., 4.
Texas, Grayson County: Bradfield, H.
Manitouwadge area : Timms, P. D.
H.,1.
Sudbury basin, Precambrian volcanism:
Pre-Simpson : Barnes, V. E., 1.
Thomson, J. E., 2.
United States, western: Hintze, L. F., 2.
Sudbury district : Falconbridge Nickel
Mines Ltd.
Utah, House Range, southern : Powell,
Westport area, deformation stages:
D. K.
Canada G. S., 04.
North-central: Hintze, L. F., 2.
Precambrian : Wynne-Edwards, H. R.
Sheeprock Mts. : Cohenour, R. E.
Physiographic geology.
Thomas Range fluorite district:Staatz, M. H.
Bristol Township, glacial : Ferguson,
S.A.
Vermont, Champlain Valley, central:
Hamilton area, glacial: Karrow, P. F.
Welby, C. W.
lab BtipeHor, Plelllltt>cene beache• :Champlain Vaiiey, chazy serleil: oxJi'arrau.d,a.
leJ',P.

Petrology--con tlliued

w.

512

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

ORmooN-contlnuecl
ORDOVICIAN-Continued
Historical geology-continued
Vermont-Continued
Granitic plutons, Jurassic, eastern:
Rutland area, marble belt: Baln,
Taubeneck, W. H.
G.W.
Mt. Hood, mudflow and glacial advances,
Taconic Range, north end : Zen,buried forests, radiocarbon ages :Jll-an, 1.
Lawrence, D. B.
Virginia, Early-Middle disconformity:
Myrtle group, Jurassic-Cretaceous,Webb, F., Jr.
southwestern: Imlay, R. W., 5.
Washington County, Mascot doloSalem-Dallas area, Cenozoic: Steere,mite, old channeled depression :Harris, L. P.
M. L.
West Virginia, Wood County deep well:
Silurian-Quaternary : Baldwin, E. M., 1.
Harris, L. D.
Correlation charts: Wilkinson, W. D.,
Wood County deep well, carbonate
1.
,rocks: Prouty, C. E •• 2; RobThree Sisters, origin, popular account :ertson, E. C.
Heald, W. F., 2.
W1111ston basin: N.Dak. Geol. Soc., 4.
Triassic-Quaternary, central: WllkinNorthern: Porter, J. W.
son, W. D., 3.
Wisconsin, southwestern:
Tri-State
Wallowa Mts., northern:
Smedes,Geol. Field Conf.
H.W.
Willamette Valley and Cascade Range,
ORE DEPOSITS, ORIGIN. See Economic geol·
ogy ; Mineral deposits.
Cenozoic: Wilkinson, W. D., 2.
OREGON.
Mineralogy.
Bibliography, geology theses: Schlicker,
Agates, collecting: Birdsall, L. C.
H. G.
Bauxite deposits, ilmenite alteration
Guidebook, road logs : Wilkinson, W.
products: Hartman, J. A.
D., 1.
Gems, collecting, beaches : De Voe, D. F •.A.rooa described.
Granite mining district : Koch, G. S., Jr.
Blue Mts. : Appling, R. N., Jr.
Jackson County, collecting: Dysart, A.
Economic geology.

Carbon dioxide, springs: Wagner, N. S.
Clay, ceramic, western: Kelly, H. J.
Gold, Granite district: Koch, G. S., Jr.
Manganese, Blue Mts.: Appling, R. N.,
Jr.
Uranium, Lakeview area : Peterson,
N. V., 1.
Geologic mapa.

Coos Bay area : Baldwin. E. M., 1, 2.
Corvallis to Prineville, highway strip
maps : Wilkinson, W. D., 2.
Corvallis-Depoe Bay area : Bostwick,
D. A.
Eugene area : Baldwin, E. M., 1, 2.
John Day area: Baldwin, E. M., 1.
John Day River region, upper, Miocene
volcanic and basin deposits :Thayer, T. P.
John Day to upper Bear Valley, highway
strip maps : Wilkinson, W. D., 4.
Lakeview uranium area : Peterson,
N. V., 1.
Pelican-Crump Lakes area : Peterson,
N. V., !2.
Picture Gorge to Portland, highway
strip maps: Wilkinson, W. D., 5.
Portland area : Baldwin, E. M., 1.
Prineville-John Day area : Wilkinson,
W.D.,S.
Ground water.

Columbia River basalt: Newcomb, R. C.
HiatoricaZ geology.

Coast Range, Cenozoic : Bostwick, D. A.
Columbia River gorge area, Cenozoic :Wilkinson, W. D., 5.

Paleontology.

Bat, John Day formation, Oligocene :Brown, Roland W., S.
John Day formation, Oligocene-Miocene,
popular: Brown, M. D.
Myrtlegroup,
Jurassic-Cretaceous,southwestern: Imlay, R. W., 5.
Pelecypods, Oligocene-Pliocene(?), Shumard's types: Trumbull, E. J.
Plants, Clarno area, Eocene, collecting:
Bones, T. J.
Columbia Plateau, Miocene: Chaney,
R.W.
John Day formation, Oligocene:
Brown, Roland W., 3.
Salem-Dallas area, Eocene-Oligocene collecting localities : Steere, M. L.
Turtles, Rome area, Pliocene: Brattstrom, B. H.
Petrology.

Cornucopia area, dikes and granulitic
rocks, textural features : Goodspeed, G. E., 1.
Cretaceous conglomerates, tonalite andgranodiorite pebbles, central:
Taubeneck, W. H.
Lakeview uranium area: Peterson, N.

v.. 1.

Loess, Portland area, origin and parent
materials : Theisen, A. A., 2.
Myrtlegroup,
Jurassic-Cretaceous,southwestern: Imlay, R. W., 5.
Volcanic rocks, Miocene, relation to deformation, eastern: Thayer, T. P.
Warner Valley, Tertiary voloanic rocks:
Peterson, N. V., 2.

INDEX

513

OROGENY-Continued.Montana--Continued
South Moccasin Mts., structural
WUlow Lake pluton, Elkhorn Mts., type
blocks, intrusion and domal upof rhythmic layering, cf. Skmrlift: MUler, Richard N.
gaard type : Poldervaart, A., 2.
Nevada, eastern, Sevier arch: Harris,
Physical geology.
H. D.
Columbia River basalt, structural conRuby Mts.-East Humboldt Range :trol of ground water: Newcomb,
Snelson, S.
R.C.
Oklahoma, Anadarko basin, Wichita andFault blocks in Tertiary basalt flows,
Arbuckle : Braun, J. C.
south-central : Donath, F. A.
Ardmore basin, Pennsylvanian : TomMt. Hood, glaciers, recent changes :linson, C. W., 2.
Handewith, H. J., Jr.
South-central, Pennsylvanian : Reed,
Mudfiow and glacial advances, burled
B.K.
forests, radiocarbon ages: LawPhase-transition concept: Kennedy, G.
rence, D. B.
Volcanic rocks, Miocene, relation toc., 2.
Puerto Rico, San Juan area, Tertiary :deformation, eastern: Thayer,
Kaye, C. A., 1.
T.P.
Two-phase tensional-compressional cyVolcanoes, Three Sisters, origin, popucle : Reitan, P. H.
lar account: Heald, W. F., 2.
United States, western Interior, Paleo·
Wallowa Mts., northern: Smedes, H. W.
zoic-Mesozoic: Bissell, H. J., 2.
Warner Valley, hot springs: Peterson,
Utah, Boulter Mts. : Foster, J. M.
N. v.,2.
Needle Range: Gould, W. J.
Physiographic geology.
North Strawberry Valley: Bissell,
Geomorphic divisions : Ore.-Bln.
Landform map: Baldwin, E. M., 1.
H. J., 2.
OROGENY. See also Diastrophism; Tectonics.
Northeastern: Eardley, A. J., 1.
Absolute ages, time sequence and geoNorthern, Ancestral Rocky Mts., uplifts : Heylmun, E. B., Jr.
graphic extent of belts : Tilton,
Western, Sevier arch: Harris, H. D.
G.R.
Basins, evolution mechanics, relation to
W:roming, Bighorn Mts., Precambrian
habitat of oil : Dallmus, K. F.
and Laramide: Osterwald, F. W.,
British Columbia, Cordillera, major se2.
quences: White, W. Harrison.
Southwestern: Eardley, A. J., 1.
California, Soda Mts., Nevadan-Lar- OsTRACODA. See also Arthropoda.
amide: Grose, L. T.
Alaska, Gubik formation, Quaternary :Canada, northern, Precambrian-Nevad·
Swain, F. M., Jr., 3.
an movements: Martin, L. J., 3.
Arkansas, Brownstown and Tokio forColorado, Laramide revolution, strucmations, Cretaceous : Thorsen,tural history : Johnson, Ross B.
C. P. E.
Sangre de Cristo Mts., PennsylvanianBairtUa oklahomaensiB~ Pennsylvanian,
Permian : Bolyard, D. W.
Indiana, speciation: Shaver, R.
Contraction theory: Wilson, John T., 21.
H., 2.
Cross folding, theoretical and experiBibliography and index, new genera andmental: Bhattacharji, S.
species : Levinson, S. A.
Crustal shifting by polar-icecap growth,
Catalog, Paleozoic-Tertiary: Ellis, B. F.,
theory : Hapgood, C. H.
2.
Diastrophic-sedimentary
polycycles :Cladocopa, fossil and Recent, distribuWeeks, L. G.
tion : Kornlcker, L. S., 3.
En echelon folding: Campbell, James D.
Kentucky, Morgantown area, Early
Greenland, east-central, Caledonian :Pennsylvanian : Thompson, M. L.
Butler, H.
fMexlco, Bahfa Todos Santos, Baja California, ecology : Benson, R. H., 2.
Idaho, Elk City region, multiple : Reid,
R.R., 1.
Nonmarine, stratigraphic distribution,
North America, western Interior:North Fork quadrangle, Laramide:
Anderson, A. L.
Peck, R. E.
Lake Superior region, Precambrian,North Carolina, Peedee formation, Crethree-fold division : Goldich, s.
taceous, Kinston area : Morehead,
S.,S, G.
M.B.
Paleocopa, Silurian, Appalachians, cenMinnesota, Precambrian, early, absolute
tral: Wainwright, J. E. N.
ages : Goldlch, S. S., 4.
Paraparchites, late Paleozoic, type speMontana, Flint Creek Range, Laramide:cies redescription: Scott, H. W.
McGill, G. E.
Paraparchltidae, Devonian-P e r m 1 an,
Granite County, southeastern, Laranew family: Scott, H. W.
mide: Poulter, G. J.

OREGON--Continued

Petrology-Continued

514

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERI!CAN GEOLOGY, 1 D59

OSTRACODA--Continued
PALBOBOTANY-('ontlnued
Quasilli tidae and Alanellldae, Devonian,Ankyropteris gZabra, Pennsylvanian,
New York, Centerfield limestone:
central United States, Des
Kesling, R. V.
Moines series : Eggert, D. A., 1.
Quebec, St. Lawrence Lowlands, OrdoviArthro:cyZon resinaceum, Pennsylvanian,
cian : Carter, G. F. E.
Kansas, Cabaniss group, West
Saskatchewan, Jurassic: Wall, J. H.
Mineral area : Cridland, A. A.
United States, Mississippian-Permian,
Bibliography : Just, T. K., 2.
checklist and distribution : EcBigtree forest, Cenozoic evolution, Nehols, D. A. J.
vada, Sierra Nevada: Axelrod,
D. I., 1.
PACIFIC OCEAN. Bee also Oceans; Submarine
geology.
Bowmanites
moorei,Pennsylvanian,Kansas, Cherokee shale : MaAbyssal plains and archipelagic aprons,may, S. H., 2.
origin: Menard, H. W., Jr., 1.
California, Rancho La Brea, PleistoAtolls and reefs: Wiens, H. J.
cene : Templeton, B. C.
Central America coastal area, structure :Calli:JJylon, Devonian, Indiana, Mt. VerGterloff-Emden, H.-G., 1.
non area : Beals, H. 0.
Circumferential mobile belt: Weeks,
Conifers, Jurassic, Greenland, Cape
L. G.
Stewart formation, ,Scoresby
Crustal structure, northern, seismicSound : Florin, R.
waves: DeNoyer, J. M.
Cordaites michiganensis, Pennsylvanian,Germanium content of sediments andOklahoma, Dawson coal, Beggs
origin of clay minerals : El War,area : Tynan, E. J., 1.
dan!, S. A.
Cordaites validus, Pennsylvanian, IlliHeat flow through deep-sea floor: Vonnois, McLeansboro group, CalHerzen, R., 1.
houn area : Cohen, L. M.
Jasper Seamount, gravity anomalies:
Cupressino:cyZon, Cretaceous(?), British
Harrison, J. C.
Columbia, Chtlko Lake: Fry,
Lead isotopes in manganese nodules :W.L.,2.
Chow, T. J., 2.
Cycadeoid genera, Cretaceous, nomenLineations, minor, relation to island'clature: Delevoryas, T.
arcs and fracture zones : Menard,
Cyperus filiferus, Eocene, Colorado,
H. W., Jr., 3.
Green River formation, not cacMendocino escarpment, crustal thicktus : Brown, Roland W., 2.
ness, gravity study: Talwant, M.,
Oystosporites varius, Pennsylvanian,1.
Kansas, Fleming coal: Baxter,
Pioneer Ridge fault, displacement measR.W.,1.
urement: Vacquier, V.
Densosporites Berry, genotype, MisRadiolaria, Oligocene-Miocene, tropical,
sissippian, Tennessee, Penningcorrelation with West Indies:ton coal : Wilson, L. R., 3.
Riedel, W. R., 2.
Dryas drummondii, Pleistocene, British
Sediments, Quaternary, northeastern:
Columbia, Vancouver Is 1 a n d,
Nayudu, Y. R.
Englishman River section : TerStrnctures and tectonic history : Menasmae, J ., 4.
ard, H. W., Jr., 2.
Evolutionary theories, Asa Gray's conVolcanism, eastern basin, 1945-55:
tributions: Dupree, A. H.
Richards, A. F., 1.
Flowering plants, evolution, insect-polWhite ash layer, origin: Ewing, W. M., 2.
linators role : Lepptk, E. E.
Subbottom reflector: Worzel, J. L., 1.
Fungal filaments, Devonian, Alberta,
PALEOBOTANY. Bee also Algae j Diatoms j
Flume formation, top limestone:
Paleontology; Pollen analysis;
Fry, W. L., 1.
Technique, Paleontologic.
Ginkgos, bibliography : Franklln, A. H.
Alaska, Johnson River area, Tertiary :Gnetales, history : Wilson, L. R., 2.
Benninghoff, W. S.
Greenland, Ntlgssuaq Peninsula, PaleoSeward Peninsula and Johnson River
cene : Koch, B. E.
area, Pliocene ( ?) :Hopkins,
Scoresby Sound, Triassic-Jurassic, cf.
D.M.,3.
Sweden : Lundblad, B.
Algae, Devonian: Johnson, J. Harlan, 2.
History: Just, T. K., 2.
Mississippian: Johnson, J. Harlan, 1.
Illinois, microfossils, Late MississippianSilurian: Johnson, J. Harlan, 3.
Pennsylvanian coal beds : WinsAngiosperm floras, Cretaceous, poleward
low, M. R.
migration : Axelrod, D. I., 3.
Indiana, paper coal, matted plant cutiAnkyropteris, Pennsylvanian, taxoncle, Pennsylvanian: G u en n e I,
omy : Eggert, D. A., 1.
G.K.

INDEX

515

PALEOBOTANY-Continued
PALEOBOTANY-Continued
Spores-Continued
Indiana-Continued,pennsylvanian, Illinois : Kosanke, R.
Southwestern, Pennsylvanian : Canright, J. E.
M.
Tennessee: Cropp, F. W., 3d.
Labrador, Redmond area, Cretaceous :Spores and pollen, catalog, Cretaceous:Blais, R. A. ; Dorf, E., 2.
Mahonia lobodonta, Oligocene, Montana,
Kremp, G. 0. W., 3.
Ruby River basin: Becker, H. F.
Catalog, Mississippian-Pennsylvanian:
Manitoba, Quaternary, postglacial deKremp, G. 0. W., 2.
velopment : LOve, D.
,Pennsylvanian: Kremp, G. 0. W., 1.
Meso:cglon birame, Pennsylvanian, KanJurassic-Cretaceous, British Columsas, Cherokee shale, West Mineralbia, Kootenay formation : Rouse,area: Baxter, R. W., 2.
G. E.
Monanthesia magnifica, Cretaceous, New
Mississippian, correlations : Wils(}n,Mexico, Mesaverde formation :L. R., 1.
Delevoryas, T.
Petroleum exploration : Hoffmeister,
Northwest Territories, Arctic ArchipelW. S. ; Perkins, R. D., 2.
ago : Frey, W. L., 3.
Pleistocene, Northwest Territories,
Banks Island, Pliocene ( ? ) : Hopkins,
Mackenzie River delta area,
D.M.,3.
buried peat: Terasmae, J., 1.
Ohio, western, Pleistocene forests :Taxonomy and distribution, stratiBurns, G. W.
graphic tool : Perkins, R. D., 2.
Oregon, Columbia Plateau, Miocene:
Tertiary, South Dakota, lignites,
Chaney, R. W.
lithotypes: Kremp, G. 0. W., 4.
John Day formation, Oligo-cene:
Tubicaulis,
Pennsylvanian-Permian,
Brown, Roland W., 3.
evolutionary trends: Eggert, D.
Phylogenetic classification, evaluationA., 2.
of fossil record : Sporne, K. R.
Tubicaulis stewartii, Pennsylvanian,
Pinus contorta, Pleistocene, British
Illinois,
McLeansboro
group,
Columbia,
VancouverIsland,Berryville area : Eggert, D. A., 2.
Englishman River section: TerasPALEOCENE. Bee Tertiary.
mae, J., 4.
Pollen, Eocene, Kentucky, exine ultra- PALEOCLIMATOLOGY. Bee also Paleotemperatures.
structure : Ehrlich, H. G.
Arctic Ocean, Pleistocene: Ewing, W.
Pliocene-Pleistocene, New Mexico,M., 4.
Plains of San Augustin : Foreman, F.
Arizona,
Lehner site, Pleistocene :Problematica, Tertiary, western United
Antevs, E. V.
States: Brown, Roland W., 2.
Arkansas, Ozark Mts., Pleistocene,Psaronius,
Pennsylvanian,
centralplateau formation: Quinn, J. H.,
United States: Morgan, Eleanor
1.
J.
California, Searles Lake evaporites,
Psllophyta, Devonian, significance in
Quaternary: Smith, G. I.
evolution : Axelrod, D. I., 2.
Canadian 'Shield, eastern, pre-PleistoQuebec, Tar Point area, Devonian : Radcene tropical weathering: Broforth, N. W., 2.
chu, M., 1.
Quercus, pollen, geniculus, serial micro.Cenozoic : Dorf, E., 1.
photographs: Stanley, E. A.
Glacial ages, crustal shifting, theory:
Seeds, Miocene-Pliocene, Texas, OgalHapgood, C. H.
lala formation, correlation with
Interpretations: Durham, J. W., 1.
Nebraska: Frye, J. C., 3.
Labrador, Redmond area, Cretaceous :Bpenoerisporites
radiatus,
PennsylBlais, R. A.
vanian, Oklahoma, Morrow series,
New Mexico, Plains of San Augustin,nomenclature: Felix, C. J.
Pleistocene : Clisby, K. H.
BphenophyZlum constrictum, PennsylPlains of San Augustin, Pliocenevanian, Indiana and Kansas, coal
Pleistocene: Foreman, F.
balls: Phillips, T. L.
North America, Cenozoic: borf, E., 1.
Spores, Oaytonanthus-type, Jurassic
Northwest Territories, Ellesmere Isand Cretaceous, Alaska: Gray, J,
land, Paleozoic-Quaternary: Bro·
Devonian,
Northwest
Territories,chu, M., 4.
Ellesmere Island, Ockse Bay
Oklahoma, Pliocene, alligator, signifiarea: Chaloner, W. G.
cance: Woodburne, M. 0.
Large, Late Mississippian-PennsylPaleowind directions, cf. paleomagnevanian coal beds, Illinois : Wintism : Runcorn, S. K.
slow, M. R.

516

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

PALIIOCLIMATOLOGY-contlnuecl
Paleowind directions and other evidence, relation to paleomagnetismand crustal-shlft theory : Opdyke, N.D.
Permian zonation, marine zoogeography: Stehll, F. G.
Pleistocene, late: .Antevs, E. V.
Pole wandering: Ewing, W. M., 1.
Quaternary, deep-sea sediments, Foraminifera tests, pore concentration : Wlles, W. W.
Quebec, Mt. Tremblant area, Pleistocene,
forests: Laverdi~re. C.
Radiocarbon content of wood, variation :Whitaker, W. W.
Silicoflagellates, Cenozoic indlcatorw:
Mandra, Y. T.
United States, eastern, late Pleistocene,
fossil cf. modern pollen data :Leopold, E. B., 2.
Great Basin, salt chronology of lakes,
Quaternary: Broecker, W. S., 4.
North-central,
postglacial:
Just,
T. K., 1.
Washington, Puget Sound lowland, preWisconsin interglacial pollen sequences : Leopold, E. B., 1.
PALEOECOLOGY. See aZso Ecology.
Birds, Pleistocene, North .America: Wetmore, .A.., 1.
British Columbia, southwestern, Quaternary, shallow marine fauna:
Wagner, F. J. E.
Callfornia, Invertebrates, Newport Bay
area, late Pleistocene, ct. Recent:Kanakofr, G. P.
Ventura basin, east edge, Miocene
dwarf fauna : Skolnick, H., 1.
Extinctions, possible conditions : Cloud,P. E., Jr., 1.
Florida, Cenozoic : Purl, H. S., 2.
Foraminifera, cycllc occurrence patterns of species, use In stratigraphic correlation: Hendrix,
W.E.
History: Cloud, P. E., Jr., 1.
Illinois, invertebrates, Mazon Creekarea, Pennsylvanian: Richardson, E. S., Jr., 1.
Inoceramus community, Greenhorn formation, Cretaceous: Stevenson,
R. Evans, 6.
Marine, paleotemperature studies, oxygen isotopes 1n shells : Buchsbaum, R.
Mexico, Invertebrates, Punta Cabras,
Baja California, late Pleistocene:.A.ddicott, W. 0.
Montana, Douglass Creek basin, Oligocene biota : Konizeskl, R. L., 2.
Nevada, bigtree forest, Sierra Nevada,
Cenozoic : .Axelrod, D. I., 1.
North Carolina, mollusks, Trent formation, Miocene, cf. Recent: Smith,
A. B.

PALEOIICOLOGY--Contlnued
Ohio, mollusks, Humboldt area, Pleistocene : Reynolds, M. B.
Ordovician .Arctic fauna, North .America, northeasterly equator: Nelson, S. J., 2.
Oregon, plants, Columbia Plateau, Mlo·.cene: Chaney, R. W.
Paleoclimatology, effects: Cloud, P. E.,
Jr., 1.
Permian marine invertebrate zoogeography, climatic zonation : Stehli,
F. G.
Principles and problems: Cloud, P. E.,
Jr., 1.
Shell transport, partially submersed,
experiments : Kornicker, L. S., 2.
South Dakota, pelecypod, Tancredia,
Timber Lake member of Fox H1lls
formation, Cretaceous: Skogstrom, H. C., Jr.
Texas, Foraminifera, Goodland forma,tion, Cretaceous, Tarrant County: Beddoes, L. R., Jr.
Foraminifera, Paleocene, cf. modern :Kellough, G. R.
Utah, Manning Canyon shale, Mississippian-Pennsylvanian :Moyle,
R.W.
Trilobite, Wheeler formation, Cambrian : Bright, R. C.
PALEOGEOGRAPHIC MAPS. See Maps, Paleogeographic.
PALEOGEOGRAPHY. See al10 Geologic history;
Maps, Paleogeographic.
Colorado, Sangre de Cristo Mts., Pennsylvanian-Permian : Bolyard, D.

w.

Kansas, northeastern, Late Pennsylvanian, channel sandstone deposl·
tion: Sanders, D. T.
Lake Superior area, Keweenawan-Cambrian : Hamblin, W. K.
Manitoba, southwestern, Mississippian :McCabe, H. R.
Mexico, Jurassic, Lower to Callovian :Erben, H. K., 1.
Veracruz basin, Tertiary : Fuente Navarro, J. M. de la.
Michigan, White Pine copper deposit :White, W. S.
Montana, central, Mississippian, channels In Heath formation: Todd,
D. F.
Oklahoma,
Pennsylvanian-Permian :Tanner, W. F., Jr., 4.
Pennsylvania, western, Pennsylvanian,mapping: Williams, E. G., 1.
Pennsylvanian, interbasin river systems : Friedman, S . .A..
Reconstruction, crossbedding vectors :Tanner, W. F., Jr., 8.
United States, Triassic : McKee, E. D.
PALEOMAGNETISM. See Geomagnetism.

517

INDEX
See also subheading Pale- PALEONTOLOGY-Continued
General--Continued
ontology under the states and

PALEONTOLOGY.

countries ; phyla and classes;
Evolution ; Micropaleontology ;Paleobotany ; Technique, Paleontologic.
GeneraJ.

Blbllography, Central America: Maldonado-Koerdell, M., 2.
Vertebrate: Nichols, R. H.
Bryozoans, fistuliporoid, Silurian andPennsylvanian species, astogeny: Perry, T. G., 2.
Charophyte& and nonmarine ostracodes,
stratigraphic distribution, North
America, western interior : Peck,
R. E.
Chltons: Smith, Allyn G.
Conodonts, intraspecific variability:
Scott,A.J.
Streptognathodus# taxonomic key :Stone, D. D.
Dinosaurs, elementary account : Andrews, R. C.
Popular account: Jepsen, G. L.
Echinoids, morphology, relation towater turbulence : Raup, D. M., 2.
Ecological aspects, popular account :Ladd, H. S., 1.
Elementary account : Richards, H. G., 2.
Evolution, pre-Darwin ideas, 19th century: Lovejoy, A. 0.
Foraminifera, catalog: Ellls, B. F.,1.
Globigerlnidae, natural taxonomy:
Hofker, J ., 1.
Globotruncanidae, taxonomy: Bronnlmann, P.
Fossil collecting: Colllnson, C. W., 1 ;Okulltch, V. J., 1.
Indiana : Shaver, R. H., 1.
Fossil record, adequacy: Newell, N.D., 3.
Evaluation since Darwin: Newell,
N. D., 2 ; Romer, A. S., 1.
Idea of time process, 18th century :Haber, F. C., 3.
Pre-18th century interpretations:
Haber, F. C., 2.
Fossil teeth, apatite, unit-cell dimensions, cf. recent: Osmond, J. K.
Fossils, oldest, radioactive dating:
Briggs, M. H.
Position, criteria for top and bottomof beds: Muller, S. w.
History : Dunbar, C. 0.
Buffon's Influence: Maldonado-Koerdell, M., 1.
Darwin's influence: Cramer, H. R., 3.
Invertebrate treatise, Trilobitomorpha :Harrington, H. J.
Invertebrates,
elementary account :Perry, T. G., 1.
Primary differentiation : Nicol, D.
Laboratory manual, elementary : Connell, J. F. L., 1.

Life, origin: Nursall, J. R., 2; Oparin,
A. I.
Origin, free-oxygen availablllty : Nursall, J. R., 1.
Organic-compound synthesis under
reducing conditions: Miller, S. L.
Popular account: Gamow, G. A.;
Pfeiffer, J.
Mammals, hypsodont teeth, evolution :White, T. E.
Polyphyletic origin : Simpson, G. G., 3.
Sirenia and Desmostylia, review:
Reinhart, R. H.
Transition from reptiles, criteria : Olson, E. C.
Metazoa, evolution: Nursall, J. R., 2.
Mollusks, monoplacophoran, modern :Clarke, A. H., Jr.
Monoplacophoran, relation to primitive gastropods: Knight, J. B.
New York State Museum collection,
catalog : Kilfoyle, C. F.
Organic chemicals in fossils : Abelson,
P. H., 2.
Organism-abundance distribution patterns In sediments: Kornicker,
L. S., 4.
Ostracodes, bibliography and index, newgenera and species : Levinson,
S. A.
Cladocopa, fossil and Recent, distribution : Kornicker, L. S., 3.
Paleozoic-Tertiary, catalog: Ellis, B.
F., 2.
Paleontological Society: Dunbar, C. 0.;
Newell, N.D., 3.
Pelycosaur tympanum, evolution of middle ear: Botton, N., 3d, 2.
Phosphorus-nitrogen ratio in sea water, variation: Redfield, A. C., 1.
Plants, Gnetales, history : Wilson, L. R.,
2.
Popular account: May, J.; Okulltch, V.
J., 1.
Primates and fossil man, evolution:
Clark, W. E. L., 1.
Recent developments : Langenheim, R.
L., Jr., 2.
Reptiles, Captorhinidae, classification:
Seltin, R. J., 2.
Evolution, middle ear, pelycosaur
tympanum: Botton, N., 3d, 2.
Nasal cavities: Parsons, T. S.
Reptiles and mammals, elementary account : Barnett, L. ; Fenton, C. L.
Symposium, 1908-58: Stumm, E. C.
Textbook : Stlrton, R. A.
Trilobites, ontogeny : Fritz, M. A., 2.
Statistical analyses, Proliaatracva,
Cambrian, Greenland: Shaw, A. B.
Type specimens, Washington University,
St. Louis, collection: Trumbull,
E.J.

518

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

PALEONTOLOGY-Continued
General--Continued
Vertebrate paleontology, history: Romer, A. S., 3.
Natural-selection concept, history:
Wil>;on, John A., 1.
Strati~raphic concepts: Wilson, John

A., 2.

PALBONTOLOGT-Conttnued
Cenozoic--Continued
South Carolina, Charleston area, lists :Malde, H. E., 1.
Texas, Laguna Madr~oastal bays,
benthic biofacies, cf. modern:
Parker, R. H.
United States, echinoids, eastern: Cooke,c.w.

VPrtebrates, evolution: Romer, A. S., 2.
Cambrian.

Appalachians, trilobites, central, Trempealeauian fa u n u 1 e s, Late:
Rasetti, F. R. D.
British Columbia, archaeocyathl.ds, Salroo area, Early : Greggs, R. G.
Colorado. trilobites, Peerless formation :Berg, R. R.
Evolution, Early: Okulitch, V. J., 2.
Gastropods. primitive, relation to monoplacophorans: Kni~ht, J. B.
Idaho, trilobites, Ptychaspis faunule. St.
Charles limestone: LochmanBalk, C., 3.
Montana, coral ( ?), Silver Hills formation : Fritz, M. A., 1.
Texas, pre-Simpson, well cores: Cloud,P. E., Jr., 2.
Trilobites, olenellid, North America:
Best, R. V.
Utah, trilohite, Wheeler formation,
paleoecology a n d biometrics :Bright, R. C.
Washington, archaeocyathids, Colvillearea, Early: Greggs, R. G.
West Virginia, Wood County deep well,lists : Prouty, C. E., 2.
Oarbonij erous.

Spores and pollen, catalog: Kremp, G.

o. w.,l.

Cenozoic.

Alaska, Bering land bridge : Hopkins,
D. M.,l.

California,

Foraminifera, Globigerina
pachyderma, coiling habit, cor-

relation aid: Bandy, 0. L.
Invertebrates, San Francisco pE>ninsula,western,
Pliocene-early
Pleistocene: Glen, W.
Elephants, popular account: Carrington, R.
Florida, mammals, popular account: Olsen, S. J ., 1.
Gastropods, Ceratostoma, Miocene-Recent: Hall, C. A., Jr., 1.
Idaho, rodents, microtine, PliocenePleistocene local faunas : Hibbard, C. W.
Insects, Scarabae!dae: Halfft('r, G.
Mammals, Intercontinental migrations:
Russell, L. S.
Sirenia and Desmostylia, review:
Reinhart, R. H.
Nevada, blgtree forest, Sierra Nevada,evolution : Axelrod, D. I., 1.
Silicoflagellates, paleoclimate indicators: Mandra, Y. T.

Pelecypods, Sphaeriidae, central, Pliocene-Pleistocene:
Herrington,
H. B.
Wyoming, rodents, microtine, PliocenePleistocene local faunas : Hibbard, C. W.
Creta,ceous.

Alaska, ammonoids, Albian, Talkeetna
Mts.: Imlay, R. W., 3.
Alberta. dinosaur, ceratopsian, Oldman
formation: Langston, W., Jr., 2.
Angiosperm floras, poleward migration :Axelrod, D. I., 3.
Arkansas, ostracodes, Brownstown and
Tokio formations: Thorsen, C.
P.E.
British Columbia, coniferous wood,
Chilko Lake : Fry, W. L., 2.
Spores and pollen, Kootelllay formation : Rouse, G. E.
California, ammonoids, Albian, northern: Murphy, M. A.
Ammonoids, systematic descriptions,
Late: Matsumoto, 'I'.
Chico Creek canyon, assemblages,
Upper: Saul, L. R.
Foraminifera, Stanford University
campus: Graham, J. J.,
Canada, ammonoids, gastroplitan, evolution: Warren, P. S.
Colorado, western, megafossil zones :Katich, P. J., Jr.
Cuba,
Foraminifera,
hetE!rohelicids,
Late: Seiglie, G. A.
Foraminifera, Globotruncanidae, taxonomy: Bronnimann, P.
Haiti, microfossils, planktonic, Late :Ayala Castaiiares, A.
Kansas, invertebrates, Niobrara formation : Miller, H. W., Jr.
Labrador, plants, Redmond area: Blais,
R. A. ; Dorf, E., 2.
Mexico, Foraminifera, La Peiia formaltion. Nuevo Le6n: Obreg6n de Ia
Parra, J ., 2.
Foraminifera, Tampico-Tuxpan basin,
Late: Eternod Olvera, Y.
Nannoconus, eastE>rn : Trejo, M.
Ocozocuautla formation,
Chiapas,central: Chubb, L. J., 2.
Rudistids, Cuernavaca area, Morelos :Bauman, C. F., Jr.
Montana, Pierre shale, lists: Robinson,

c. s.
New

Mexico, cycadeoids, Mesaverde
formation: Delevoryas, T.

519
PALEONTOLOGY-Coritlntied
PALEONTOLOGY--Contlnued
Devonian-Con tlnued
Cretaceous-Con tin tu>dManitoba, Manitoba group, zones: McNorth Carolina, Black Creek and Peedee
Cammon, H. M.
formations, paleoecologic and..
faunal analyses : Brett, C. E.
Michigan, brachiopods, Traverse group:
Foraminifera and ostracodes, Peedee
Imbrie, J ., 2.
formation, Kinston area : MoreCorals, auloporid, Traverse group:
head, l\1. B.
Watkins, J. L., 2.
Oklahoma, Foraminifera, Criner Hills,
Mississippi Valley, upper, conodonts,
in t»ennsylvanian: Branson, C.
stratigraphic distribution andc., 9.
abundance: Collinson, C. W., 2.
Paleoecology, Inoceramus community,
Missouri, brachiopods, infant, attachGreenhorn formation: Stevenson,
ment loops, Louisiana formation:
R. Evans, 6.
Unklesbay, A. G., 2.
Pelecypods, A.ucella, speciation, Early:
Scolecodonts, Snyder Creek formaImlay, R. W., 1.
tion: Sylvester, R. K.
Salamanders, Scapherpeton cf. HernitryNevada, trilobite, phacopid, Eureka dispus: Auffenberg, W., 2.
trict: Jones, W. P.
South Dakota, pelecypod, Tancredia,
New York, brachiopods, Highland Mills
Timber Lake member of Fox Hills
area, Early: Boucot, A. J., 5.
formation, paleoecology: SkogConodonts: Hass, W. H., 2.
strom, H. C., Jr.
Ostracodes, Cen ter:field limestone :Spores and pollen, catalog: Kremp, G.
R:esling, R. V.
o.w.. s.
Northwest Territories, brachiopod, Hay
Texas, ammonoids, trans-Pecos area,
River formation: Pedder, A. E. H.
zones: Young, K. P., 1.
Spores, Ellesmere Island, Ockse Bay
Brittle star, Austin chalk: Clark, D.
area: Chaloner, W. G.
L.,2.
Ohio, radiolarians, Huron member of
Edwards and Comanche Peak limeOhio shale: Foreman, H. P.
stones, zones, depth indicators:
Oklahoma, brachiopods, orthotetacid,
Young, K. P., 2.
Hunton group: Amsden, T. W., 2.
Foraminifera, Goodland formation,
Ontario, hy,tri('ttospherids, Decew area:
Tarrant County, paleoecology:
Deunff, J.
Beddoes, L. R., Jr.
Pelecypods, Arkona shale: Ehlers,
Kiamichi formation : Shelburne, 0.
G . .M:., 2.
B., Jr., 1.
Pennsylvania, conodonts: Hass, W.
'trinidad, fishes, Late: Casier, E. M.
H., 2.
Foraminifera, planktonic : Bolli, H. M.
Starfish, Mahantango formation, Pike
Wyoming, Pierre shale, lists: Robinson,
County: Cramer, H. R., 2.
c.s.
Plants, psilophytes, significance in evoDevonian.
lution: Axelrod, D. I., 2.
Alberta, algae : Konishi, K., 1.
Quebec, plant microfossils, Tar Point
Fungal filaments, Flume formation,area : Radforth, N. W ., 2.
top limestone: Fry, W. L., 1.
Richard-Gravier area, lists: CarbonAlgae : Johnson, J. Harlan, 2.
neau, C.
Barnacle, Palaeocreusia, probably a
Tennessee, Maury formation, De Kalb
limpet : Ladd, H. S., 2.
County: Kellberg, J. M., 1.
Brachiopods,
Ambocoeliinae, Early :Utah, stromatoporoids, Guilmette limeBoucot, A. J ., 1.
stone : Gould, F. D.
Corals, rugose, nomenclature, Late:
Virginia, invertebrates, Huntersville
Watkins, J. L., 1.
formation: Ciaramella, P. S., Jr.
Synaptophyllum, revision : McLaren,Jurassic.
D. J.,l.
Alberta, ammonoids, Fernie group, OxGreenland, fishes, Dipnoi, eastern, Late:fordian: Frebold, H. W. L., 2.
Lehman, J.-P.
British Columbia, ammonoids, Fernie
Indiana, Jeffersonville formation, biogroup, Oxfordian : Frebold, H.
hermal microfacies : Carozzi, A.
W.L.,2.
v.. 2.
Ammonoids and pelecypods, NelsonPllmt, North Vernon lltea: Beals,
Salmo area: Frebold, H. W. L., 1.
H.O.
Spores and pollen, Kootenay formaIowa; chitinozoans, Cedar Valley formamation: Rouse, G. El.
tion : Dunn, D. L.
Cuba, ammouoids, Viiiales area : Torre
Kentucky, radiolarians; Huron member
1 Capablanca, C. de Ia.
ijf Ohio shale : Foremiut, H. P.

520

BffiLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

PALEONTOLOGY-continued
PALJDONTOLOGY-Conttnued
Mississippian-Continued
Jurassio--Continued
Spores and pollen, catalog : Kremp,
Greenland, ammonoid zones, Jameson
G.O.W.,2.
Land: Callomon, J, H.
CorrelatiolllS : Wilson, L. R., 1.
Conifers, Cape Stewart formation,
Tennessee, Maury formation, De Kalb
Scoresby Sound : Florin, R.
County: Kellberg, J. M., 1.
Plants, Scoresby Sound, cf. Sweden:
Lundblad, B.
Spore, Densosporites, genotype, Pennington coal : Wilson, L. R., 3.
Pelecypods, AuceZZa, speciation, Late:
Imlay, R. W., 1.
Texas, conodonts, Chappel limestone,zones : Hass, W. H., 1.
Saskatchewan, microfossils: Wall, J. H.
Mesozoic.
United States, ostracodes, checklist andBrachiopods, Rhynchonelloidea, classidistribution: Echols, D. A. J.
Utah, bryozoan, Manning Canyon shale,
fication: Ager, D. V.
Mammals, polyphyletic origin : SimpUtah County : Burckle, L. H., 1.
son, G. G., 3.
Bryozoans, fenestrate, c en t r a 1 :Mississippian.
Burckle, L. H., 3.
Alberta, cephalopods, nepionic, Exshaw
Sponges, Manning Canyon shale:
Rigby, J. K., 6.
formation : Schindewolf, 0. H.
Algae: Johnson, J. Harlan, 1.
Ordovician.
Arkansas, conodonts, Ouachita Mts. :Arctic fauna, North America, northElias, M. K., 1.
easterly equator: Nelson, S. J., 2.
Belemnoids, morphology and classificaArizona, corals, Upham dolomite, Cltftion : Flower, R. H., 2.
ton area : Hill, D.
Canada, algae, western: Johnson, J.
Canada, index fossils, Red River andHarlan, 1.
Stony Mtn. formation equivaCorals, fasciculate, Rocky Mts.: Nellents, western: Nelson, S. J., 3.
Colorado, trilobites, Manitou formation:son, S. J., &.
Berg, R. R.
Possible Index fosstls, western :Cystoids, parallel evolution : Sinclair,
Nelson, S. J., 4.
G. W., 2.
Illinois, brachiopod, Reticulariina, Chester series : Campbell, K. S. W.
Idaho, brachiopods, Saturday Mtn. formation, Lemhi Range: Ross,
Golconda formation: Rodriguez, J.
·Spores, coal beds, Late : Winslow,
R. J., Jr.
M.R.
Iowa, conodonts, Galena formation
Indiana,
Foraminifera,
arenaceous,members : Ethington, R. L., 1.
Rockford limestone: Gutschick,
Kentucky, conodonts, Eden formation,
R.C.,2.
Cincinnati, Ohio, region: Sweet,
Golconda formation: Rodriguez, J.
w. c., 2.
Holothurian sclerites, Rockford limeManitoba, conodonts, Shamattawa limestone : Gutschick, R. C., 1.
stone, northern : Ethington, R.
Iowa, echinoderms, Le Grand area,
L., 2.
popular account : Harnack, C.
Minnesota, graptolite, Stewartv1lle doloKentucky, Golconda formation: Rodmite : Sloan, R. E., 1.
riguez, J.
New Mexico, corals, Montoya group,
Mississippi Valley, upper, conodonts,
Mud Springs Mts.: Hill, D.
stratigraphic distribution and
Lea and Eddy Counties, pre-Simpson
abundance: Collinson, C. W., 2.
well cores: Cloud, P. E., Jr., 2.
Trans-Pecos area, Montoya group,
Missouri, brachiopods, infant, attachment loops, Louisiana formation:
lists: Howe, H. J.
Unklesbay, A. G., 2.
New York, Chaz;r series, Champlaln
Crinoid, Louisiana formation : KoeValley: Oxley, P.
nig, J. W., 2.
Graptolites, .Deepklll shale, zones :Scolecodonts, Chouteau formation:
Berr;r, W. B. N., 2.
Sylvester, R. K.
Taconic area: Berr;r, W. B. N., 1.
Montana, algae, Lodgepole formation,
Nova Scotia, Cape George: Boucot, A.
Big Snowy Mts.: Johnson, J.
J., 6.
Harlan, 1.
Ohio, conodonts, Eden formation, Ctn·
Sponges, Sappington sandstone, southclnnatl region: Sweet, W. C., 2.
western : Gutschick, R. C., 3.
Oklahoma, trilobite, Bromide formation,
New Mexico, west-central, lists: ArmCriner HUis : Sutherland, P. K., 1.
strong, A. K., 1.
Trilobite, Viola limestone, Coal CounOklahoma, ammonoids, goniatites, Cane;rty: Amsden, T. W., 1.
shale: Branson, C. C., 10.
Ontario, trilobite, meraspls, Craiglelth
Caney shale, ltst : Elias, M. K., 2.
formation : Fritz, M. A., 2.
Conodonts, Ouachita Mts. : Elias,
Quebec, ostracodes, St. Lawrence LowM. K., 1.
landll: Carter, G. F. :m.

INDEX

521

PALBONTOLOGY--Continued
PALBONTOLOGY--Contlnued
Ordo-vician-Continued
Pennsulvanian-Contin ned
Texas, coral, Aleman dolomite, El Paso
Indiana, ostracode, Bairdia okZahomaenBiB, speciation: Shaver, R. H., 2.
area: Hill, D.
Montoya group, trans-Pecos area,
Paper coal, matted plant cuticle:
lists: Howe, H. J.
Guennel, G. K.
Plants, coal ball, Boonev1lle area :Pre-Simpson, well cores : Cloud, P.
Ph1llips, T. L.
E., Jr., 2.
Southwestern : Canright, J. E.
United States, conodonts, Cincinnati
Kansas, bowmanitean cone, Cherokee
series, midcontinent: Sweet, W.
shale: Mamay, S. H., 2.
c., 3.
Bryozoans, fenestrate, Virgllian, eastSponges, western: Rigby, J. K., 9.
ern: Richards, H. G., 4.
Vermont, Chazy series, Champlain ValCalamltean stem, Cabaniss group,
ley: Oxley, P.
West Mineral area : Cridland,
Graptolites, Taconic area: Berry, w.
A.A.
B. N., 1.
Cordaltean stem, Cherokee shale, West
Virginia, trilobites, s111cifled, Middle :Mineral area: Baxter, R. W., 2.
Whittington, H. B.
Plants, coal balls, Cherokee County:
West Virginia, Wood County deep well,
Ph1llips, T. L.
lists: Prouty, C. E., 2.
Spores, Fleming coal : Baxter, R.
Wyoming, conodonts, Bighorn dolomite :w.,1.
Stone, G. L.
Kentucky, fusulinids, llllnois basin,
Paleozoic.
Early : Thompson, M. L.
Ostracodes, Morgantown area, Early:
Brachiopods, type-species descriptions,
Thompson, M. L.
late: Veevers, J. J.
Montana, bryozoans, Amsden formation:
Eurypterida, classification, late: KjelPerry, T. G., 3.
lesvig-Waering, E. N.
Nautiloids, coiled: Hansman, R. H.
Foraminifera, nonfusullnid,
bibliogNew Mexico, invertebrates, Sacramento
raphy: Toomey, D. F.
Mts., Late: Otte, C., Jr., 1.
Kentucky, Pitman oil pool, lists: J1llson,
Ohio, reptile, Linton area: Peabody, F.
w. a., 4.
E.,2.
Nautiloids, muscle-attachment impresOklahoma, alga, Boggy shale, McAlester<Sions: Sweet, W. C., 1.
area: Mamay, S. H., 1.
Ostracodes, Paraparchites, type-species
Atoka formation, McAlester basin,
redescription and new family :north side: Blythe, J. G.
Scott, H. W.
Conulariids: Strimple, H. L., 3.
Sponges, North America, early: Rigby,
Crinoids, Missouri series, Bartlesvillearea : Strimple, H. L., 1.
J. K., 10.
Wann formation: Strimple, H.
Texas, Delaware and Val Verde basins,L.,2.
cores and cuttings : Williams,
Gastropod, spine-bearing, E x c e 11 o
H. L.
shale : Branson, C. C., 5.
Sponges, stratigraphic distribution,
Plant, Cordaites, Dawson coal, Beggs
upper : Finks, R. M., 2.
area : Tynan, E. J ., 1.
Utah, central, lists: Utah Geol. Soc.
Spore, Morrow series, nomenclature:
Pennsyl-vanian.
Felix, C. J.
Algae, Conostichus, restricted: BranSouth Dakota, conodonts and fusulinids,son, C. C., 6.
Minnelusa
formation,
Black
Colorado, Fountain formation, Perry
Hills: Jennings, T. V.
Park: Ellis, C. H.
Spores and pollen, catalog: Kremp, G.
Fluted cones, problematical: Branson,o. w., 1, 2.
c. c.,6.
Tennessee, spores : Cropp, F. W., 3d.
illinois, cordaitean stem, McLeansboro
Texas, Foraminifera, Big Saline formation: Moore, W. Leroy.
group, Calhoun area : Cohen, L.
Fusulinids, Marble Falls limestone :'M.
King, W. Edward.
Fern,
coenopterid,
McLeansboro
Strawn series, upper, central : Stewgroup, Berryvllle area : Eggert,art, W. J.
D. A., 2.
United States, ferns, coenopterld, Des
Fusulinids, touthern, Early : ThompMoines series, central: Eggert,son, M. L.
D.A.,l.
Invertebrates, Mazon Creek area:
Ferns, Psaronius, central : Morgan,
Richardson, E. S., Jr., 1, 2.
EleanorJ.
Spores, coal beds : Kosanke, R. M. ;Ostracodes, checklist and distribWinslow, K. Bution: Echols, D. A. J.

522

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTli AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

PALEONTOLOGY-Continued
PALEONTOLOGY-Conttpue4
Penn11yl vanian-Con tin ned
Quaternary-Continued
Utah, fusulinids, Oquirrh formation and
Atlantic 0 c e a n, corals, deep-sea:
Durst group, correlations : SadSquires, D. F., 1.
lick, W., 2.
Bahamas, birds, New Providence Is·
Sponges, Manning Canyon shale :land: Brodkorb. W. P., 2.
Rigby, J. K., 6.
Birds, PlPistocene, North America: Wet·
Permian.
more, A., 1.
British Columbia, fusulinid, Wapiti
British Columbia, tnvt>rtebrates, south·
Lake area, early : Forbes, C. L.
Wt>stern, lists: Wagner, F. J. E.
California, coral, McCloud limestone :Pelecypod,
Sunnyside
formation:
Langenheim, R. L., Jr., 1.
Wagner, F. J. E.
Kansas, amphibian, trimerorhachoid,
Plants, Vancouver Island, EnglishSpeiser formation: Hotton, N.,
man River section, Pleistocene:
3d, 1.
Terasmae, J ., 4.
Brittle star, Speiser shale: Hattln,
California, Foraminifera, Santa Monica
D. E.,2.
Bay, ecology, intertidal, seasonal
Bryozoans, fenestrate, Wolfcampian,variations: Reiter, M.
eastern: Richards, H. G., 4.
Foraminifera, Santa Monica Bay,
Crustaceans, conchostracan, Ninnesecology, relation to marine geolcah formation: Tasch, P., 3.
ogy : Zalesny, E. R.
Insects, Wellington formation: Tasch,
GastrOJIOd, Palos Verdes Hllls, PleisP., 2.
tocene: Valentine, J. W., 2.
New Mexico, Invertebrates, Sacramento
Invertt>bratt>s, Newport Bay area, lateMts., early : Otte, C., Jr., 1.
Pleistocene fauna, cf. Recent:Oklahoma, eurypterid, Fallis sandstone,
Kanakofi', G. P.
Red Rock area : Branson, C.
Mollusks, Bay Point formation, Pleisc., 8.
tocene, list: Valentine, J. W., 1.
Insects, Wellington formation: Tasch,
Huntington Beach Mesa, PleistoP., 2.
cene, list: Valentine, J. W., 3.
Reptiles, Captorhinidae, classification :San Diego area, late Pleistocene:
Seltin, R. J., 2.
Emerson, W. K., l
South Dakota, fusulinids, Minnelusa
Plants, Rancho La Bre&., Pleistocene:
formation, Black Hills: J ennlngs,
Templeton, B. C.
T.V.
Texas, fusulinids, Wolfcamp series,
Vertebrates, Schuiling Cave, Mojave
Glass M ts. : Ross, C. A.
Desert, Pleistocene: Downs, T.
Sponges, hexactinellid: Finks, R.
Wolf and coyote, Samwel Cave, Pleis·
M., 1.
tocene: GrahaiD, R.
Vertebrates, Vale formation, Knox
Cuba, sloths, Pleistocene: Matthew, W.
County: Seltin, R. J., 1.
D.
United States, ostracodes, checklist andDistrict of Columbia, baldcypress wood,
distribution: Echols, D. A. J.
Pleistocene, radiocarbon age :Utah, fusulinids, Oquirrh formation and
Brown, Roland W., 1.
Durst group, correlations: SadEl Salvador, fish, poecilid, Zanj6n dPlick, W., 2.
Tzitzimicu diatomite beds: AI·
Washington, fusulinids, northwestern :varez del Villar, J.
Danner, W. R.
Florida, amvhibians, Orange Lake area,
Precambrian.
Pleistoct>ne: Holman, J. A., 3.
Arizona, problematic impressions, Bass
Amphibians, Williston area, Ill~noian :formation, Grand Canyon: Alf,
Holman, J. A., 1.
R. M., 1.
Bat, Reddick area, Pleistocene: Gut,
Montana, algae, Belt series, Glacier NaH. J.
tional Park: Ross, C. P., 1.
Quaternary.
Birds, Arredondo area, Pleistocene :Brodkorb, W. P., 1.
Alaska, ostracodes, Gubik formation:
Swain, F. l\1., Jr., 3.
Arredondo member of Wicomico
formation, Pleistocene, Williston
Arctic Ocean, Foraminifera, continental
area : Holman, J. A., 2.
shelf-central basin : Ericson, D.
B., 2 ; Green, K. E.
Rock Spring Run, Pleistocene:
W oolfenden, G. E.
Arizona, mammals, Lehner site, Pleistocene: Lance, J. F., 2.
Insects, Vero Beach, Pleistocene:
Arkansas, bird, grouse, Willcockson
Young, F. N.
area, Pleistocene: Wetmore, A., 2.
Mammals, Arredondo member ofMastodon, Garland. arl:!a, PleistoWicomico formation, Pleistocene,
cene( ?) : Fay, G. E.
Williston area: Holman, J. A., 2.

INDEX

523

PALEONTOLOGY-Cimttnued
PALEONTOLOGY-Continued
Quaternary-Continued
Qua ten1 ary-Con tin ued
Florida-Continued
Texas, amphibians and reptiles, FriesenReptiles, Omnge Lake area, Pleistohahn Cave, Pleistocene: Mecham,
cene: Holman, J. A., 3.
J. s.
Armadillo, Denton County, PleistoWilliston area, Illinoian: Holman,
cene: Slaughter, B. H.
J. A., 1.
Bison: Dalquest, W. W., 2.
Rodent, Vero Beach, Pleistocene:
Sabine Lake area, marine-lacustrine
Bader, R. S., 1.
biofacies : Kane, H. E.
Turtles, Marion County, Pleistocene:
United States, echinoids, eastern:
Autl'enberg, W., 1.
Cooke, C. W.
Type localities: Purl, H. S., 2.
Wisconsin, man, Pleistocene : Black,
Foraminifera, coiling direction, PleistoR.F., 2.
cene isothermal guide : Ericson,
Wyoming, bison, Allen site : Berman,
D. B., 1.
J. E.
Guatemala, crocodilian, Peten, PleistoYukon, mammals, Old Crow River area,
cene : Mook, C. C., 2.
Pleistocene: Geist, 0. W.
Illinois, mammals, list and bibliograSilurian.
phy: Bader, R. S., 2.
Algae: Johnson, J. Harlan, 3.
Indiana, pollen diagrams, Two Creeks
Appalachians, ostracodes, paleocope,interval, Myers Lake: Frey, D. G.
central: Wainwright, J. E. N.
Louisiana, chenier plain, Recent, zones:
Brachiopods, orthotetacid, Ohilidiopsis:
Byrne, J. V.
Boucot, A. J., 2.
Sabine Lake area, marine-lacustrine
Bryozoans,
Trematopora,revision :biofacies : Kane, H. E.
Boardman, R. S.
Maine, Yarmouth area, Pleistocene:
California, algae, northern: Johnson,
Wentworth, R. H.
J. Harlan, 4.
Manitoba, plants, postglacial developNew Jersey, fish, Warren-Sussex Counment : Love, D.
ties : Beerbower, J. R., 1.
Massachusetts, pollen profiles, Martha's
Nova Scotia, Cape George: Boucot,
V in e y a r d, late Pleistocene:
A. J., 6.
Ogden, J. G., 3d.
Oklahoma, brachiopods, orthotetacid,
Mexico, coral reefs, Gulf of California :Hunton group : Amsden, T. W., 2.
Squires, D. F., 2.
Pennsylvania, fish, Monroe County:
Invertebrates, Islas Tres Marias,
Beerbower, J. R., 1.
Pl~>i!'tocPne: Hertlein. L. G., 2.
United States, algae, southwestern:
Punta Cabras, Baja California, late
Rezak, R.
Pleistocene : Addicott, W. 0.
Brachiopods, eastern, regional correlation, :Middle : Tillman, C. G.
Ostracodes, Bahia Todos Santos, Baja
California, ecology : Benson, R.
Worms, genera, nomenclature: Howell,H., 2.
B. F.
Michigan, mammoth, Eaton Rapids
Yukon, Prong Creek area : Raasch, G. 0.
area, Pleistocene : Potts, R.
Tertiary.
Nebraska, horses, Pleistocene : Howe,
Barbados, fishes, Eocene-Miocene : CaJ. A.
sier, E. M.
Brachiopods, rhynchonelloid: Cooper,
New Jersey, mammals, Pleistocene,dredged off coast : Richards, H.
G. A., 2.
G., 5.
British Columbia, insects, Canada Geological Survey collection: Rice,New York, mastodons and mammoths,
western localities : Heubusch,
H. M.A.
C. A.,2.
California, birds, southern, Miocene:
Howard, H.
Ohio, forests, Pleistocene, western:
Burns, G. W.
Fish eggs, Calico Mts., Miocene:
Pierce, W. D., 3.
Mollusks, Humboldt area, Pleistocene,
distribution and ecology : ReyForaminifera, Coast Ranges, early :nolds, M. B.
Mallory, V. S.
Newell Lake deposit, Pleistocene:
Temblor formation, Miocene : GarZimmerman, J. A.
rison, Lowell E.
Pennsylvania, bird, grouse, New Paris
Insects, 1\.liocene nodules, southwestarea, Pleistocene: Wetmore, A., 2.
ern : Pierce, W. D., 2.
Mammals, Avawatz formation, PlioSaskatchewan, Herbert area, postglacene, footprints: Alf, R. M., 2.
cial: Kupsch, W. 0., 2.
Maniobra formation, Eocene, OroTennessee, wapiti, Dyer County, well
copia Mts.: Crowell, J. C., 1.
boring: Marcher, M. V., 1.

524

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

P A.LEONTOLOGY-Continued

Tertiary-Continued
California-Con tinned
Pelecypod, Kirker sandstone, Oligocene, Mt. Diablo: Durham, J. W.,
2.
Salamander tracks, Mehrten formation, Pliocene : Peabody, F. E., 1.
Ventura basin, Miocene dwarf fauna:.Skolnick, H., 1.
Carnivores, Amphlcyon, Miocene, baculum: Olsen, S. J., 2.
Nimravus, Oligocene-Miocene: Toohey, L. M.
Colorado, insect, Florissant shale, Miocene : Carpenter, F. M.
Vertebrates, Piceance Creek basin:Gazln, C. L., 1.
Cuba, Foraminifera, larger, EoceneOligocene: Hewitt, P. C.
Florida, carnivore, Leptarctus, Miocene,
middle ear: Olsen, S. J., 3.
Fish, beryclform, Marianna limestone,
Oligocene : Dunkle, D. H.
Porpoise, Bartow area, Miocene : Kellogg, R.
Type localities : Purl, H. S., 2.
West-central, lists: Carr, W. J.
Foraminifera, larger, Paleocene-Eocene,zones, southern North America:
Cole, W. S.
Lepidocycllnidae,
Eocene-Miocene :Grlmsdale, T. F.
Gastropods, Pterorytis: Emerson, W. K.,
2.
Georgia, Tivola member of Ocala Ume·stone, Eocene, list: Connell, J. F.
L., 2.
Greenland, floras, N11gssuaq Peninsula :Koch, B. E.
Insectivores, pantolestld : Gaztn, C. L.,
2.
Jamaica, bryozoans, Bowden formation,
Miocene : Lagaaij, R.
·Kansas, bird, condor, Rexroad fauna,
Pliocene : TordoJf, H. B.
.cat, Rexroad formation, Pliocene:
Stephens, J. J., 1.
Kentucky, pollen, exine ultrastructure,
Eocene : Ehrlich, H. G.
Louisiana, Foraminifera, Anahuac formation, list: Goheen, H. C.
Foraminifera, Oltgocene-Miocene, catalog: Butler, E. A. M.
Maryland, Foraminifera, Brightseat formation, Paleocene: Page, R. A.,
2.
Mollusks, Miocene: Oleksyshyn, J.
Pelecypods, Chesapeake Bay, Miocene,
cf. Europe : Mongln, D.
Mexico, Baja California, northwestern,
Pliocene : Hertlein, L. G., 1.
Coral reefs, Gulf of California, Pliocene : Squires, D. F., 2.

PALEONTOLOGY-Continued
Tertiary-Continued
Mexico-Continued
Foraminifera, OoBklnoUna, YucatAn,
Eocene index fossll : Bonet, F.
Veracruz basin, Ust: Fuente Navarro, J. M. de la.
Gastropods, Baja California, northwestern, Pllocene : Hertlein, L.
G.,1 .
Insects, Chiapas, Miocene amber :Wille, A.; Wygodzinsky, P.
Invertebrates, Islas Tres Marias,
Pliocene : Hertlein, L. G., 2.
Montana, insect, Alder area, Oligocene :Carpenter, F. M.; Pierce, W.
D.,1.
Plant, Ruby River basin, Oltgocene:
Becker, H. F.
Nebraska, rhinoceros, Kimball formation, Pllocene: Tanner, L. G.
Rodents, Niobrara River fauna, Miocene : Ho:fl'meister, D. F.
Nevada, diatoms, Fallon area, MiocenePliocene : Okuno, H.
Mammals, Smith Valley fauna, Pllocene: Macdonald, J. Reid.
New Mexico, mammals, San Juan Basin,
Paleocene type area : Simpson,
G.G.,2.
North Carolina, mollusks, Trent formation,
Miocene,paleoecology :Smith, A. B.
North Dakota, crabs, Cannonball formation, Paleocene : Holland, F. D.,
Jr., 1.
Oklahoma, alligator, Laverne formation,
Pliocene: Woodburne, M. 0.
Badger, Ogallala formation, Pliocene,
Harper County: Kitts, D. B., 1.
Vertebrates, Ogallala formation, Pliocene, Durham local fauna : Kitts,
D. B., 3.
Oregon, bat, John Day formation, Oligocene : Brown, Roland W., 3.
Pelecypods,
Oligocene-Pliocene ( 7),
Shumard's types: Trumbull, E. J.
Plants, Columbia Plateau, Miocene:
Chaney, R. W.
John Day formation, Oligocene:
Brown, Roland W., 3.
Salem-Dallas area, Eocene-Oligocene
collecting localities: Steere, M. L.
Turtles, Rome area, Pliocene: Brattstram, B. H.
Ostracoda, catalog : Ellis, B. F., 2.
Pacific Ocean, tropical, Radiolaria, correlation with West Indies:
Riedel, W. R., 2.
Panama, gastropods, Canal Zone: Woodring, W. P., 1.
Puerto Rico, Foraminifera, larger, San
Sebastian formation, Ollgocene,correlations: Sachs, K. N., Jr.
Rodents, Eocene radiation and phylogeny: Wood, A. E., 1.

525

INDEX

PALEONTOLOGY-Continued
PALEONTOLOGY-Continued.
Triaasic-Continued
Tertiary-Continued
Pennsylvania, fishes, Lockatong formaSouth Dakota, prairie dog, Valentine fortion : Bock, W., 1.
mation, Miocene-Pliocene, RooseFishes, Newark basin: Bock, W., S.
velt Lake: Green, M.
Newark group, Bucks County: McTexas, Foraminifera, Midway group,
Laughlin, D. B.
Paleocene : Kellough, G. R.
Tetrapods, extinction : Colbert, E. H., 1.
Midway group, Paleocene, Tehuacana
Texas, vertebrates, Rotten H111 site:
Creek area : Kellough, G. R.
Panhandle Geol. Soc., 1.
Seeds, Ogallala formation: Frye, J.
United States, fishes, Newark basin:c.,s.
Bock, W.,S.
Trinidad, fishes : Caster, E. M.
Utah, conodonts, north-central : Clark,
United States, echinoids, eastern:
D. L., 1.
Cooke, C. W.
Vertebrates, North America, correlaPlants, problematica, we s t e r n :tions, Late: Gregory, J. T.
Brown, Roland W., 2.
Utah, bird, recurvirostrid, Colton forma- P ALEOSOLB. See Soils.
P ALEOTEMPERATUREB. See aZBO Paleoclimation, Eocene: Hardy, J. W.
tology.
Vertebrates, Uinta Mtn. area basins:
Ar<'tlc Ocean, Quaternary: Ault, W. U.,
Gazin, C. L., 1.

s.
Virginia, Foraminifera, Yorktown forAtlantic Ocean, midequatorial, latemation, York-James peninsula:
Quaternary: Wiseman, J.D. H.
McLean, J. D., Jr.
British Columbia, southwestern, QuaPelecypods, Chesapeake Bay, Miocene,
ternary: Wagner, F. J. E.
cf. Europe : Mongin, D.
Caribbean Sea, Beata Ridge area, PleisWest Indies, Foraminifera, Acervulina,
tocene, deep-sea core, carbonate
St. Bartholomew, Eocene, cf.
content unrelated: Yalkovsky,
Indo-Pacific region: Hanzawa, S.
R.,1.
Wyoming, amphibians, Elk Mtn.-TaberOxygen-isotope analyses, carbonate andnacle Butte area, Eocene: Mcphosphate shells : Buchsbaum, R.
Grew, P. 0.
Oxygen-isotope ratio, organic carbonCarnivore, Bridger formation, Eoates and phosphates : Epstein,cene : Simpson, G. G., 4.
s.,1.
Crocodilian, Green River formation,
Pleistocene, foraminiferal colllng direcEocene : Mook, C. C., 1.
tion, isothermal guide : Ericson,
Edentate, Bridger formation, Eocene:
D.B.,1.
Simpson, G. G., 1.
Tertiary-Pleistocene: Durham, J. W.,
Insectivores,
Bridgerformation,
1.
Eocene : McKenna, M. C. ; SimpThermoluminescence, carbonate rocks,
son, G. G., 4.
indicator: Zeller, E. J., 1.
Mammals and reptiles, Elk Mtn.- PALEOZOIC. See also the periods; Paleontology, Paleozoic.
Tabernacle Butte area, Eocene :Alaska, correlations: Dutro, J. T., Jr.
McGrew, P. 0.
Appalachians, southern, major metaRodent, Bridger formation, Eocene:morphic, events, absolute ages:
Wood, A. E., 2.
Long, L. E., 2.
Vertebrates, Uinta Mtn. area basins:
British Columbia, Atlin area: Aitken,
Gazin, C. L., 1.
J.D., 1.
Triassic.
California, Soda Mts., northeastern:
British Columbia, ammonoids, Peace
Grose, L. T.
River area, nomenclature : McCanada, west Canadian basin, tectonics
Learn,F. H.
and sedimentation: Sikabonyi,
Greenland, plants, Scoresby Sound, cf.
L.A.
Sweden : Lundblad, B.
Canadian Shield, outliers : Liberty, B. A.
Nevada, ammonoids, Luning formation :Coal measures, stratigraphic classificaSilberling, N.J.
tion : Wanless, H. R., 2.
Conodonts, east-central : Clark, D.
Idaho, central and eastern, stratigraphyL., 1.

Union district: Silberling, N. J.
New Jersey, fishes, Newark basin:
Bock, W., 3.
Nova Scotia, reptiles, Wolfville sandstone, Minas Basin : Baird, D.

594526--61----34

and paleotectonics, late: Thomasson, M. R.,1.
Kansas, Abilene anticline area : Shenkel, C. W., Jr.
Anadarko baain, northwestern : Beebe,

B. w.,l.

526

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME.RlCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

PALEOZOIC-Continued
Mexico, Ciudad Victoria region, Tamaulipas : Carrillo Bravo, J.
Northeastern, tectonics: Flawn, P.
T.,3.
Montana, Garnet Range: Kauffman,
M. E., 1.
Nimrod-Drummond area: Tidyman, T.
Nevada, Lone Mtn., Ordovlclan-Devonian facies, thrust slices : Lovejoy, D. w.
New :Mexico, Sacramento Mts., west
escarpment: Pray, t.. C.
Nova Scotia, Shubenacadie-Kennetcook
area: Stevenson, I. M.
Oklahoma, Anadarko basin, northwestern: Beebe, B. W., 1.
Eastern, lsopachous studies : Bercutt, H.
Northwestern, isopachous studies:
Boler, M. E.
South Palacine oll field : Atkinson,
Walter E.
Southwestern, Cambrian-Middle Pennsylvanian, isopachous-paleogeologic study : McDaniel, G. A.
Quebec, Squa teck area, west half : Lesperance, P.-J.
Weedon Lake area, Quebec andGaspe groups, Cambrian-Devontan : Duquette, G.
Saskatchewan, Athabasca formation,
Cambrian(?) or Devonian(?), relation to Precambrian: Gussow,
W.C.,l.
Texas, Anadarko basin, northwestern :Beebe, B. W., 1.
Central and western: Wilson, J. L.
Time scale, revision: Kulp, J. L., 1.
Revisions needed, absolute ages : Faul,
H.,2.

UnitedStates, Hugoton embaymentAmarillo uplift, pre-Des Moinesseries: Worden, J. A.
Midcontinent: Huffman, G. G., 3.
Utah, central, Upper Devonian regional
unconformity: Rigby, J. K., 5.
Fivemile Pass-northern Boulter Mtn.
area : Bissell, H. J ., 4.
Stansbury Mts., southern : Teichert,
J. A.
Vermont, eastern, structural correlation, middle: Murthy, V. R., 1.
West Virginia, Wood County deep well:
Woodward, H. P., 2.
Williston basin, limestones, rhythmic
sedimentation, clastic marker
beds : Cumming, A. D.
PANAMA. Bee also Central America.
Gastropods, Canal Zone, Tertiary :Woodring, W. P.,l.

PARAGENESIS. Bee also Economic geology;
Mineral deposits ; Petrogenesis.
California, Crestmore al'ea, contactmetamorphic
mineralassemblages : Burnham, C. W., 1.
Idaho, Orofino area, kyanite-garnet
gedritite,gedrite:Hietanen,
A.M.
Metamorphic rocks: Fyfe, W. S., 1.
P ATTEitNED GROUND. Bee also Permafrost.
Greenland, Thule area, experimental
formation, cf. natural moraine:
Corte, A. E.
Photointerpretation: Thoren, R.
Washington, central, origin : Kaatz,
PEAT.

M. R.
Bee also Bogs ; Palt>obotany ; Pollen

analysis.
Amino-aeifl distribution: Swain, F. M.,
Jr., 2.
Canada, Maritime Provinces, chemicalcomposition : Smith, D. G.
Formation, microbiological processes,
coal origin : Rogoff, M. H.
Minnesota, Cedar Creek Bog, aminoacids: Swain, F. M., Jr., 1.
Muskeg,measurementofbearing
strength, rela tlon to drainage :Radforth, N. W., 1.
Northwest Territories, Mackenzie Riverdelta area, Pleistocene : Terasmae, J., 1.
Salt marshes: Ga. Univ. Marine Inst.
Virginia, Dismal Swamp, amino acids :Swain, F. M., Jr., 1.
PEBBLES.
Forms, beach cf. stream: Lenk-Chevitch,P.
Illinois, Wabash Valley, Wisconsin outwash sediments, lithology: McCammon, R. B.
Indiana, Wabash Valley, Wisconsin outwash sediments, lithology : McCammon, R. B.
Oklahoma, Vamoosa formation, quartzite, source : Chenoweth, P. A., 6.
Pennsylvania, Montoursville gravel pit,
sampling: Griffiths, J. C., 2.
Texas, Marathon basin, Haymond boulder beds, source_: Hall, W. Ellis.
PEDIMENTS, Arizona, southeastern, descriptions, types, and origin : Tuan,Y.-F.
PEDOLOGY. Bee Soils.
PEGMATITES.
Arizona, Tucson area, copper-molybdenum: Lutton, R. J., 1.
California, Eureka Peak, zoned gabbro :Lovering, J. K.
Colorado, Storm Mtn., Precambrian:
Boos, M. F.
Georgia, Culloden area, monazite-bearing: Fortson, C. W., Jr., 2.
Maine, Peg Claims pegmatites, spodumene-bearing: Sundelius, H. W.

527
PEGMATITES--Contin-p~q

Manitoba, Montgar1 pegJTI~tite, Bernie
Lake area: Hutchinson, R. W.
Minerals, compromis!! growth surfaces :Haynes, V.
North Carolina, Spruce Pine district,deformation : Lesure, F. G.
Ontario, Griffith Township, sphene-bearing, radioactive: Heinrich, E. W.,
1.
Quebec, Preissac-La Motte-Lacorne region, spodumene, origin : Slroonian, H. A.
Saskatchewan, northern, accessory sulfides : Byers, A. R., 2.
South Dakota, Beecher No. 3-Black Diamond pegmatite : Redden, J. A.,
1.

PELECYPODA. Bee also Mollusca,
Aucella, Jurassic-Cretaceous, speciation: Imlay, R. W., 1.
British Columbia, Nelson-Salmo area,
Jurassic : Frebo1d, H. W. L., 1.
Oerastoderma chancellorensis, Miocene,
Maryland: Oleksyshyn, J.
Dosinia, Tertiary, distribution of subgenera: Durham, J. W., 2.
Daainia (Dosinidia), Oligocene, California, Kirker sandstone, Mt.
Diablo : Durham, J. W., 2.
Inoceramus Zabiatus, Greenhorn formation, Cretaceous, paleoecology :Stevenson, R. Evans, 6.
Leiopteria, Devonian, Ontario, Arkona
shale, new lectotype and species :Ehlers, G. M., 2.
Maryland, Chesapeake Bay, Miocene, cf.
Europe : Mongin, D.
Nomenclature, late Paleozoic: Branson,
C. C., 7.
Oregon, Oligocene-Pliocene(?), Shumard's tyves: Trumbull, E. J.
PaZaeocreusia devonica, Devonian, notbarnacle : Ladd, H. S., 2.
RadioZites, Cretaceous, Mexico, Morelos :Bauman, C. F., Jr.
Shell transport, partially submersed,
experiments: Kornicker, L. S., 2.
Sphaerlidae, Pliocene-Pleistocene, UnitedStates, central: Herrington, H. B.
Tancredia americana, Cretaceous, Southnn kota. Timber Lake member of
Fox Hllls formation, paleoecology : Skogstrom, H. C., Jr.
Virginia, Chesapeake Bay, Miocene, cf.
Europe : Mongin, D.
YoZdia (YoZdieZZa) keenae, late Quaternarv, British Columbia, Sunnyside formation: Wagner, F. J. E.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Aeromagnetic maps, Allentown quadrangle: Bromery, R. W., 11.
Allentown quadrangle, interpretation:
Socolow, A. A., 12.
Buckingham qqadrangle : Bromery, R.

w., 13.

PENNSYLVANIA-Cpntinued
Aeromagnetic maps-Coptinued
Buckingham -Lambertville- Stockton
quadrangles, interpretation: Socolow, A. A.., 14.
Conestoga quadrangle: Bromer1, R.
w., 16.
Interpretation: Socolow, A. A., 16.
~11st Greenville quadrangle; Bromery,R. W., 6 • .

Interpretation: Socolow, A. A., 7.
Elverl'!on quadrangle: Bromery, R. W.,
19.
Interpretation: Socolow, A, A., 19.
Lambertville and Stoc~ton quadrangles : Bromery I R. w., H.
Malvern quadrangle: BrOipery, R. W.,
3.
Interpretation: Socolow, A. A., 4.
Media quadrangle: Bromery, R. W., 5.
Interpretation: SocoJow, A. A., 6.
Milford Square qua!lrap.gle: Bromery,
R.W.,7 • .
Ipterpretatlon; Socolow, A. A., 8.
Morgantown qua!lrangle: Bromery,R. W., 18.

Interpretation: Socolow, A. A. 1 18.
Norristown quadrangle: Bromery,
R.W.,2.
Interpretation: Socolow, A. A., 3.
Perkiomf!nville quadrangle: Bromery,
R.W.,9.
Interpretation : Socolow, A. A., LO.
Phoenixville quadrangle : Bromery,R. W.,lO.
Interpretation: Socolow, A. A., 11.
Quakerto~n qqadrangl~ :Bromery,
R. W,12.
Interpr~tation: Socolow, A. A., 13.
Quarryville qqa<lrangle ; Bromery,R. w.,17.
Interpretation: Socolow, A. A., 17.
Safe Harbor quadrangle : Bromery,
R.W.,15.
Interpretation: Socolow, A. A., 15.
Sassamansville quadrangle : Bromery,
R.W.,8.
Interpretation: Socolow, A. A., 9.
Valley Forge quadrangle: Bromery,R. W., 1.
Interpretation: Socolow, A. A., 2.
West Chester quadrangle: Bromery,
R.W.,4.
Interpretation: Socolow, A. A., 5.
Aeromagnetic survey, Doylestown area,
Triassic basin : Zietz, I., 3.
Martie line, Wlssahlckon and An·
tietam scllists : Griscom, A.
Reading :Prong: Bromery, R. W., 20.
Triassic belt: Socolow, A, A., 20.
Catalog, deep-well samples and geophysical logs: Wagner, Wp.Iter-R., 2.
Dip.,.~eedle
traversef!, GladwYDll area
an4 La,ncaste:r Qoqqty : Randall,
J. ~.

528

BmLlOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME.RICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

PENNSYLVANIA--Continued
PJDNNSYLVANIA.--Contlnued
Geologic mapa-Continued
Electrical Investigation, Gatesburg forBuckingham Mtn., formational boun·mation, clay-limonite deposits,
daries problem : Wherry, E. T.
self-potential
cf. resistivity:
Bucks County: Willard, B., 1.
Gross, G. W., 1, 2.
Central: Arndt, H. H.
Engineering geology, Allegheny Plateau,
Glacial, northwestern: Pa. Geologist•;
bedrock faulting in river valleys :Shepps, V. C., 1, 2.
Ferguson, H. F.
Sinking Valley: Moebs, N. N.
Fort Pitt tunnel, north portal area,
Somerset County, southern: Dutcher,landsltdes : Ackenhell, A. C.
R. R.
Pennsylvania Turnpike, subsurface
Wilmington complex: Ward, R. F.
exploration, evaluation of maGround water.
chines : Shurig, D. G.
Triassicformations,southeastern :Pittsburgh area, field trip: Philbrick,Bock, W., 2.
s. s.
Historical geology.
Geologic literature, history: Cramer,
Annville-Myerstown-Hershey llmestones,
H. R., 1.
Ordovician: Prouty, C. E., 1.
Guidebook, central : Geol. Soc. America.
Northwestern: Pa. Geologists.
Bloomsburg formation, Silurian, Water
Gap Village area, paleoecology :Areaa described.
Beerbower, J. R., 1.
Allensville quadrangle, reconnaissance :Boyertown quadrangle, PrecambrianDort, W., Jr., 1.
Economic geology.
Triassic: Buckwalter, T. V., Jr.
Bucks County, Cambrian-Ordovician:Cement materials, West Winfield area:
Pa. Geologists.
Willard, B., 2.
Chromtte, early mines: Pearre, N. C.
Pleistocene: Peltier, L. C., 1.
Clay, high-alumina, Mercer clay, prosSummary : Willard, B., 3.
Cambrian-Pennsylvanian,
central :pecting : Williams, E. G., 2.
Arndt, H. H.
Coal, bituminous, western: Deasy, G. F.
Carbon County, uranium deposits, leadUpper Freeport coal : Koppe, E. F., 1.
isotope age: Stern, T. W., 2.
Construction materials, Bucks County:
Corry area, kame complex, radiocarbon
Gault, H. R.
age: Droste, J. B., 3.
Industrial minerals, Bucks County :Devonian, Upper, nomenclature: Miller,
Gault, H. R.
Iron, Cornwall mines: Gray, C., 1.
J. T.
Limestone, Annville area: Gray, C., 1.
Devonlan-Misslsslpplan boundary, Oswayo-Knapp formations, PennAnnville-Myerstown-Hershey formaYork embayment: Holland, F. D.,tions: Prouty, C. E., 1.
Jr., 3.
Mineral resources, Bucks County :Mineral deposits areas, eastern: Gray,
Gault, H. R.
c.,t.
Natural gas, Boone Mtn. and RocktonNewark basin, Upper Triassic, correlaBenezette trends : Brown, W. B.,
tion : Bock, W., 3.
3d.
Newark group, Triassic, Bucks County:
Northeastern, maps and well records:
McLaughlin, D. B.
Kreidler, W. L.
Orbisonia quadrangle, Devonian : DobOil and gas, Tltusvllle area : Pa. Geol·bins, D. A.
ogtsts.
Paleozoic, lower, effect of paleostrueWell summaries, Mercer County:
tural elements: Prouty, C. E., 3.
Wagner, Walter R., 1.
Paleozoic and Pleistocene, northwestPetroleum, discoveries, history: Dickey,
ern : Pa. Geologists.
P. A., 1.
Pennsylvanian, paleogeographic mapSand and gravel, Bucks County : Gault,
ping, western : Wtlliams, E.
H.R.
G., 1.
Northwestern: Shepps, V. C., 2.
Western: Dutcher, R. R.
Slate, Slatedale quarry: Gray, C., 1.
Quaternary, northwestern:
Shepps,Uranium, copper association, hydroV.C.,2.
thermal origin: Brummer, J. J.
Schoharie formation, Devonian, rede•Zinc, Friedensville ore body : Gray, C.,
fined: Johnsen, J. H.
1.
Sinking V a 11 e y, Cambrian-Silurian,
Geologic maps.
thrust relations: Moebs, N. N.
Allensvtlle quadrangle, reconnaissance :JHneraZogy.
Dort, W., Jr., 1.
Antigorite, chromian, Wood's mine:
Glass, J. J.
Boyertown quadrangle, Precambrianand Hardyston formation, CamBarite, Fort Littleton area, origin :brian: Buckwalter, T. V., Jr.
Socolow, A. A., 1.

529

INDEX
PJDNNBYLVANIA-Contlnued.Mineralogy-Continued

Brucite and deweyllte, West Chester
area, collecting : Thomas, C. A.
Clinopyroxenes, Piedmont region, igneous origin : Norton, D. A.
Collecting localities : Lapham, D. M., 1.
Magnetite, glassy-appearing, Lancaster
County, contact of serpentinizedultramafic rock and quartz pegmatite: Lapham, D. M., 3.
Mineral deposits areas, eastern: Gray,c., 1.
Wilmington complex: Ward, R. F.
Paleontology.

Algae, Bucks County, Cambrian, Upper:
Willard, B., 2.
Bird, grouse, New Paris area, Pleisto•
cene: Wetmore, A., 2.
Brachiopods, Oswayo-Knapp formations,
Devonian-Mississippian,
Penn·
York embayment: Holland, F. D.,
Jr., 3.
Conodonts, Devonian : Hass, W. H., 2.
Fishes, Monroe County, Silurian: Beerbower, J. R., 1.
Newark basin, Triassic: Bock, W., 3.
Lockatong formation, Triassic, Edison
area : Bock, W., 1.
Newark group, Triassic, Bucks County:.McLaughlin, D. B.
Starfish, Mahantango formation, Devoillian, Pike County: Cramer,
H. R., 2.
Trilobites, Conococheague limestone,
Cambrian: Rasetti, F. R. D.
Petrology.

Beaverdam Run flood plain, Allegheny
Plateau : Lattman, L. H., 2.
Boyertown quadrangle: Buckwalter,
T. V.,Jr.
Bucks County: McLaughlin, D. B.
Metamorphic rocks: Freedman, J.
Pleistocene: Peltier, L. C., 1.
Conestoga limestone, Hanover area, cal·cite petrofabrics, low-grade metamorphic : Nickelsen, R. P.
Dolomitization,
Cambrian-Ordovician
limestones: Rieg, L. E.
Kittanning formation, Brookville area.:Ferm, J. C.
Orbisonia quadrangle, Devonian, organic matter : Dobbins, D. A.
Pebble sampling, Montoursville gravel
pit: Griffiths, J. C., 2.
Pottsville sandstone, textural parametermeasurements, anisotropy inthin-section directions : Kahn,
J. s.
Quartzites, modal analyses, central:
Wood, G. V.
Wilmington complex, petrography andorigin : Ward, R. F.
Witeonsln-age
tllla,
n~rthwntern ::Shepps, V. C., J.

PmNNBYLVANIA-Continued
Physical geolog11•

Anthracite region: Wood, G. H., Jr.
Appalachian front, faulting, central:
Dort, W., Jr., 2.
Boyertown quadrangle: Buckwalter,
T. V.,Jr.
Bucks County, crystalline rock a.reu:
Freedman, J.
Paleozoic areas : Willard, B., 2.
Triassic area : McLaughlin, D. B.
Central: Arndt, H. H.
Doylestown area, Triassic basin, faults:
Zietz, I., 3.
Edison fault : Bock, W., 1.
Fort Littleton barite area : Soeolow,
A. A., 1.
Grahamlte dikes, Pittsburgh coal, Washington County : Koppe, E. F., 2.
Harrisburg axis: Prouty, C. E., 1.
Mineral deposits areas, eastern: Gray,c., 1.
Nappe, Berks-Lebanon Counties: Gra7,c.. 2.
Paleostructural elements, influence on
lower Paleozoic stratigraphy :Prouty, C. E., 3.
Sinking Valley, thrusting: Moebs, N. N.
Wernersville-Reading area: Prouty,
C. E.,1.
Western: Dutcher, R. R .
Wilmington complex, foliation and lineation: Ward, R. F.
Phyriographio geology.

Beaverdam Run flood plain, Allegheny
Plateau : Lattman, L. H., 2.
Bucks County, Pleistocene terraces:
Peltier, L. C., 1.
Glaclal features, northwestern: Pa. Geologists; Shepps, V. C., 1, 2.
Salt Run drainage basin, Cameron
County, longitudinal stream pro·files, quantitative analysis: Broscoe, A. J.,1.
PENNSYLVANIAN. See also Carboniferous;
Paleontology,
Pennsylvanian;
Paleozoic.
Alberta, Peace River area, nomenclatureand type sections : Halbertsma,
H.L.

Arizona, Naco group, limestone textures,
key to deposition depth: Wanless, H. R., 1.
Southeastern: Havenor, K. C.
Arkansas, Arkansas Valley, Atoka formation: Scull, B. J., 2.
Boston Mts.: Quinn, J. H., 2.
Northern, pre-Atoka: Frezon, S. E.
Washington County, southwestern:Jackson, K. C., Z.
British Columbia, Peace River area,
nomenclature and type sections:
Halbertsma, H. L.
Colorado, northwestern: Hallgarth, W.

E.
Sangre de Cristo lilts.: Bolyard, D. W.

530

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AM.E.RICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

PENNSYLVANIAN--continued
PIIINNSYLVANU.N-Continued
Colorado Plateau, Paradox basin, tecPennsylvania, western: Dutcher, it. R.
tonics: Fetzner, R. W.
Rhode Island, Caroilna-Quonochontaug
Illinois, Buda quadrangle : M:acClintock,quadrangies: Moore, G. E., Jr.
P., 1.
Narragansett basin: Towe, K. M:.
Indiana, ('oal City quadrangle : KottlowProvidence quadrangle: Quinn, A. W.
skl, F. E., 1.
Tennessee: Luther, Ej, T.
Kansas : Kans. Geol. Soc., 2.
Northeastern, Indian Blulf andDouglas-Pedee groups, channel sandGraves Gap groups: Wilson, C.
stones: Sanders, D. T.
w.,Jr.
Texas, Grayson County : Bradfield, H.
Eastern, Cherokee group : Schoewe,
H.,l.
W.H.,1.
Horseshoe atoll:. Burnside, R. J., 1.
Lawrence-Hutchinson area, cycloNorthern, Strawn series, conference:thems: Assoc. Am. State GeoloA.I.M.E. North Texas Sec.
gists.
Time- ct. rock-stratigraphic units,
Nemaha County: Mudge, M. R., 1.
Upper: Brown, L. F., Jr., 2.
Northeastern, Stanton limestone:
United States, Anadarko basin, northBall, S.M.
ern, Morrow series: Abels, T. A.
Pottawatomie County: Scott, G. R., 1.
Cordilleran region, sedimentation,
Southeastern, Plattsburg limestone,
stlica source: Bissell, H. J., 5.
reef: Davis, J. C.
Forest City basin, Missouri-IowaWabaunsee County: Mudge, M. R., 2.
Kansas-Nebraska, pre-Marmaton:
Missouri, Columbia-Hannibal area, postSearight, W. V., 2.
Cheltenham: Searight, T. K., 1, 2.
Midcontinent, cyclic sedimentation:
Des Moines series: Searight, W. v., 1.
Moore, R. C.
Montana, central and eastern: Willis,
Utah, Aneth area, Upper: Picard, M.
R.P.
D.,2.
New Mexico, Lucero region: Wengerd,
Manning Canyon shale, MississippianS. A., 1.
boundary: Moyle, R. W.
Sacramento Mts., northern, Upper:
Oquirrh Mts., southern: Bissell, H.
Otte, C., Jr., 1.
J.,B.
San Andres Mts. : Kottlowski, F. E., 2.
Sangre de Cristo Mts. and Raton PERMAFROST. See also Patterned ground.
Alaska, Chena area: Williams, J.
basin: Baltz, E. H., Jr.
Ropes, 8.
West-central: Kottlowski, F. E., 8.
Fairbanks (D-1) quadrangle: WilNorth Dakota, western: Willis, R. P.
liams, J. Ropes, 1.
Ohio, Beach City area, cyclothems:
Glennallen area, engineering studies :Gray, H. H.
Nichols, Donald R., 1.
Oklahoma, Ardmore basin : Tomlinson,
Point Barrow area: Carlson, P.R.
C.W.,2.
Bibliography: U.S. Libr. Cong. SIPRE
Beaver County, subsurface: Parker,
Bibl. Proj.
Richard L.
Canada, thermal characteristics and terBoktukola syncline area : Shelburne,
rain factors: Legget, R. F.
0. B., Jr., 2.
Frost heaving of soU, experimental,
Cabaniss-Arpelar area: Govett, R. W.
thermal and hydraulic factors :Creek County: Oakes, M. C.
Higashi, A.
Eastern, Morrow group : Laudon, R.
Greenland, Kong Oscars Fjord, pingos,
B.,1.
cf. Mackenzie delta, Northwest
Garvin County, Deese group, subsurTerritories: Miiller, Fritz.
face : Gunter, C. E.
Thule area, seismic studies: Ri>thlisHarper County: Jordan, L., 8.
berger, H., 2.
McAlester basin, Atoka formation:
Ice-wedge polygons, thermal and meScull, B. J., 2.
chanical origin : t.achenbruch,
Medicine Springs area : Johnson, R.
A. H.
H., Jr.
Photointerpretation: Thoren, R.
Northeastern: Branson, C. C., 1.
Physical properties, arid climates, cf.
Northwest Butner oil field area: Duck,moist: Davies, W. E., 2.
J.H.,Jr.
Yukon, Mayo area : Boyle, R. W., 8.
Pawnee County: Greig, P. B., Jr.
PERMEABILITY. See also Porosity.
South-central, orogenies: Reed, B. K.
Alberta, McMurray sands, grain-size
Upper, paleogeography: Tanner, W.
analysis : Carrigy, M. A., 2.
F., Jr., 4.
Coloraclo Plateau, uranium deposition
Wichita Mts., north ftank, facies:
control : Garrels, R. M., 2.
Edwards, A. R.
lhulei. flow in compressible strata:
Wood• count;r: :Bowie•, 5. :P. r.
Schelcteataer, L :JD., l.

531
P~~l(IAN~OlltiPUedPERMEABILITY-Continued
Utah, Mt. Nebo-Salt Creek area: JohnIdaho, Snake River basalt, aquifer tests:son, K. D.
Walton, W. C.
Northern, cf. central Wyoming petroPetroleum reservoirs, clay-mineral facleum reservoirs: Cheney, T. M.
tor: Smoot, T. W., 1.
Wyoming, western, cf. central petro·West Virginia, Wood County deep well,leum reservoirs: Cheney, T. M.
Cambrian-Devonian
dolomite
PETROFABRICS. See also Lineation.
cores: Marsden, S. S., Jr.
Calcilutite mosaics: Bathurst, R. G. C.
PERMIAN. See also Paleontology, Permian;Colorado, Hall Valley area, Front Range,
Paleozoic.
Precambrianmetasedimentary
Alberta, Peace River area, nomenclaturerocks: Wahlstrom, E.~.
and type sections : Halbertsma,
Pikes Peak batholith, north end, metH.L.
amorphic wallrocks : Sowani,
Arizona, southern: Bryant, D. L.
P.V.
Waterman Mts.: McClymonds, N.
Fold analysis by quartz diagrams: Jones,
E.,1.
K.A.,2.
British Columbia, Peace River area,
Glacial-lake clays, geotechnical propnomenclature and type sections :erties, Great ~kes region: Wu,
Halbertsma, H. L.
T.H.
Vernon area: Jones, A. G.
Gneiss, pseudomigmatittc: Harry, W. T.
Climatic zonation, marine zoogeography:
Ice, glacier, Greenland, Thule area:
Stehli, F. G.
Butkovich, T. R., 2.
Colorado, Sangre de Cristo Mts.: BolGlacier and laboratory-deformed :yard, D. W.
Rigsby, G. P.
Kansas, Lawrence-Hutchinson area, cyWashington, Blue Glacier: Kamb,clothems : Assoc. Am. State GeolW.B.,2.
ogists.
Limestone, pseudobreccias, microfabNemaha County: Mudge, M. R., 1.
rics: Bathurst, R. G. C.
Pottawatomie County: $cott, G.
Olivine, flow orientation : Brothers, R.
R.,l.
N., 2.
Ontario, southeastern, granitic plutons,
Wabaunsee County: Mudge, M. R., 2.
recrystallization:
Saba, A. K., 2.
New Mexico, Carlsbad area: Motts, W.
Pennsylvania,
Conestoga limestone,s.. 2.
Hanover area, calcite ; Nickelsen,
Delaware basin: Kuhn, P. J.
R. P.
Last Chance Canyon area : Hayes,
Quartz, deformation lamellae, orientaP.T.
tion: Naha, K.
Northeastern:
Panhandle
Geol.
Deformation lamellae, origin : ChrisSoc., 2.
tie, J . .M.
Sacramento Mts., northern, lower :Quartz crystals in stylolites: Brown,
Otte, C., Jr., 1.
W.W.M.
San Andres Mts.: Kottlowskl, F.
Quartzite, photometric analysis : MarE.,2.
tinez, J.D.
San Juan Basi:Q, southern: Kelley,
Sandstone, quartz-grain orientation,
V.C.,2.
photomultiplier
photometer :Sand Canyon area, lower : Bachman,
Pierson, A. L., 3d.
G.0.,1.
Schnitteffekt in quartz diagrams, misOklahoma, Beaver County, subsurface,interpretation: Jones, K. A., 1.
lower: Parker, Richard L.
Sedimentary parameters, anisotropy inHarper County: Myers, A. J.
thin-section
directions,sizeLower, paleogeography: Tanner, W.
orientation-packing
analyses:F., Jr.,4.
Kahn, J. S.
Pawnee County: Greig, P. B., Jr.
Snow, high-density : Fuchs, 0.
Texas, Delaware basin: Kuhn, P. J.
Utah, Little Cottonwood stoek area,
Glass Mts.: Ross, C. A.
amphibolic limestone : Burge, D.
Horseshoe atoll: Burnside, R. J.,1.
L.
United States, Cordilleran region, sedi- PmTJtOGEN~SIS. See aZso Paragenesis ; Petmentation, silica source: Bissell,rology.
H.J.,5.
Contaminatio!l-reaction rules: RosenMidcontinent, cyclic sedime1;1tat1on:
felq, J. L.
Imbrie, J.; Moore, R. C.
New Mexico, Big Burro Mts., nQrthern:Wester]l, Phosphoria-Park City-ShedHewitt, C. H.
horn formations:
M;cKelvey,
Lordsburg qua.,drangle, volcanic rocks :v.~1.
Flege, R. ~ .• Jr,

532

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERlJCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

PETROGRAPHY. See also Petrology ; Tech· PETROLEUM-Continued
nique, Petrographic.
California-Continued
Carbonate rocks, marine : Folk, R. L., 2.
Oak Canyon field : Ybarra, R. A.
Metamorphic rocks, standard mineral
Olive field: Gaede, V. F.
zones, classification: Barth, T.
Southern, offshore : Calif. Dept. Nat.
Res. Div. Mines, 2.
F.W.
Sandstones, Pennsylvanian : Siever, R.,
Tapia field : Dosch, M. W.
1.
Canada, Arctic areas, possibilities: Allen, A. R.
Spheroidal structures, classification :Sabourin, R. J. E.
Eastern, fields and possibilities :Textbook: Moorhouse, W. W.
Roliff, W. A.
Titanium-bearing beach sands, ilmenite
Northwestern, possibilities: Lang,alteration: Bailey, S. W.
A. H.
Trace-metals content: Baker, B. L.
PETROLEUM. See also Bituminous rocks
and sands ; Hydrocarbons ; Oil
Colorado, Buck Peak field : Cummings,
and gas fields ; Oil sands ; Oil
K. F.
Cliff field: Severy, C. L.
shale ; Technique, Petroleum 63:Denver basin, Mesaverde group :pZoration.
Nolte, C. J.
Alaska, Arctic slope, possibilities:
New Windsor field: Rold, J. W.
Burnside, R. J., 2.
Northwestern, Niobrara formation :Possible provinces: Miller, D. J.
Haskett, G. I.
Alberta, Athabasca sands: EJlison, A. H.
Possibilities : Bond, B. C.
Bellshill Lake field: Rudolph J. C.
Raton basin, possibilities: Clair,
1Bellshill Lake-Thompson Lake fields :J. R.
Edie, R. W., 2.
San Juan Basin, Pennsylvanian posDrumheller fields : Roop, M. R.
ISibllities: Wengerd, S. A., 2.
Edmonton reef chain, stratigraphic
Colorado Plateau, Paradox basin: Wentraps: Herbaly, E. L.
gerd, S. A., 3.
Map : Canada G. S., 1.
Paradox-San Juan basins : Peterson,
Rocky Mts., foothills, entrapment:
J. A.
Fox, F. G.
Cuba, Santa Clara area, accumulation
Swan Hills pool : Hemphill, C. R.
in serpentine: Wassail, H. W.,
Trace-metal
content,
migration:
3d, 1.
Hodgson, G. W., 1.
Discoveries, history: Dickey, P. A., 1.
Wayne field : Erickson, R. H.
El Salvador, Carolina area, seepage from
Wimborne field: Brennan, P. F.
volcanic rock : Hazzard, J. C.
Appalachian basin: Woodward, H. P., 1.
Engineering analysis, geologic data,
Arlzona : Stipp, T. F.
use: Campbell, J. M.
Southeastern: Zeller, R. A., Jr.
Evaporites, primary, role in accumulaArkansas, McAlester-Arkansas Valley
tion : Sloss, L. L., 1.
basin, fields: Brooks, R. P., Jr.
Exploration, electrical : Caswell, C. A.
Ouachita
province,
possibilities :Geologic interpretation problems:
Howell, J. V., 1.
Guzman Jim~nez, E. J.
Atlantic Coastal Plain, possibilities:
Johnston, J. E.
Microfossils: Hoffmeister, W. S.
Reservoir sands, elongate lenticular
Bahamas, evaporite basin, possibilities:
types : Busch, D. A.
Wassail, H. W., 3d, 2.
Seismic correlation: Woods, J. P.
Basins, evolution mechanics, relation tohabitat: Dallmus, K. F.
Stratigraphic traps, program: Matson, R. M.
British Columbia: Lucie-Smith, A. N.
Florida, Cretaceous and Recent summit
Northeastern, map: Canada G. S., 1.
conglomerates, potential traps:
California, Aliso Canyon field : Ingram,
Banks, J. E.
W.L.
Sunniland field : Purl, H. S., 1..
Bellevue field : Sullivan, J. C.
Flow in compressible strata: ScheidegBuena Vista field: Borkovich, G. J.
ger, A. E., 1.
Canfield Ranch field: Matthews, J. F.,
Formation evaluation, logging devicesJr.
and program: Kirby, J. E., Jr.
Cuyama area : Cross, R. K.
Fracture reservoirs, origin: Kelley, V.
Fillmore field : Schultz, C. H.
c., 1.
Jasmin field: Hluza, A. G.
Geology, future: Conselman, F. B., 2.
Midway-Sunset field, Thirty-five antiHistory: Dickey, P. A., 2.
cline: Zulbertt, J. L.
North America, history: Owen, E. W.
North Whittier Heights area: Hunter,
Textbook : Landes, K. K., 2.
W.J.
Geomorphologic reconnaissance in areas
Northwest Ten Section pool : Macof low relief: Lattman, L. H., 1.
Kevett, N. H.

INDEX

533

PETBOLBUH--Contlnued
PETROLEUM--Continued
Michigan, Mackinac Straits region andGulf Coastal Plain, eastern: Braunstein,northern Lower Peninsula, possiJ., 2.
bilities: Landes, K. K., 1.
Salt domes, stratigraphic traps, areauplift factor: Halbouty, M. T.
South-central, possibilities: Ells, G.
Gulf of Mexico, continental shelf: AtD.,2.
water, G. I., 1.
Southwestern, Silurian possibilities :Habitat, topographic highs during depElls, G. D., 1.
osition : Scholten, R.
Migration, mechanisms: Hill, G. A.
History, 1859-1959: Oil and Gas Jour.,Migration and alteration, trace-metal
1.
evidence : Hodgson, G. W., 1.
Honduras, possibilities: Mllls, R. A.
Montana, Bighorn Basin, Tensleep sandIllinois, Cooks Mills area, Spar Mtn.
stone : Wyo. Geol. Assoc.
sandstone : Whiting, L. L.
Delphia field: Williams, J. F.
Indiana, south-central: Melhorn, W. N.,
Lewistown area, possibilities : Gard2.
ner, L. S.,1.
Kansas : Hambleton, W. W., 1.
Red Creek field : Lowe, H. R.
Abilene anticline area, possibilities:
Stensvad field: Staggs, J. 0.
Shenkel, C. W., Jr.
Sweetgrass arch, southern: Gribi, E.
Anadarko basin : Beebe, B. W., 1.
A., Jr.
Mississippian: Beebe, B. W., 2.
Nebraska, Salina basin, possibilities:
Eastern, Mississippian : Goebel, E.
Tapp, S.C.
D., 1.
Southwestern : Monahan, R.
Northwestern: Monahan, R.
Willson Ranch field : Boardman, A. C.
Sedgwick basin fields : Goebel, E.
D., 2.
Nevada, eastern, Paleozoic: Johnson,
Southeastern, Mississippian : MerE.G.
riam, D. F., 2.
New Mexico, Delaware basin: Kuhn,
Southwestern, Mlsslsslpptan: Veroda,
P.J.
v. J.
Delaware basin, traps: Dodge, C. F.
Western, fields : Kans. Geol. Soc., 1.
Empire field, Abo reef : Podpechan,
Kentucky, central, Silurian shallow
F.W.
pools: Barnes, J. M., Jr.
Horseshoe Canyon field : Knight,
Pitman pool : Jlllson, W. R., 4.
w.v.
Louisiana, A very Island salt dome :Lucero basin, possibilities: Wengerd,
Bates, F. W.
S. A., 1.
Bay Ste. Elaine field: Schneider, S. J.
Northeastern, possiblllties: Foster, R.
Evangeline-St. Landry Parishes: Varw.,2.
varo, G. G.
Sacramento Mtn. area, exploration:
Grandison area : Oakes, R. L.
Dunn, D. A.
Map : Colgnet, G. 0.
San Juan Basin, Pennsylvanian possibilities: Wengerd, S. A., 2.
Southern, Anahuac formation: Goheen, H. C.
Southwestern: Zeller, R. A., Jr.
Pennsylvanian possibilities : KottMiocene sediments : Limes, L. L.
lowski, F. E., 4.
Salt domes, relation to growth of
New York, south-central, possibilities:
dome: Atwater, G. I., 2.
Harding, R. W.
Manitoba, bibliography : Mllls, B. A.
North Dakota, Antelope field, Sanish
Southwestern, Mississippian: McCabe,and Madison reservoirs : Folsom,
H.R.
C. B., Jr.
Western, map: Canada G. S., 2.
Nesson anticline: N. Dak. Geol.
Mexico, Angostura and Casa Blanca
Soc., 1.
fields, Veracruz: Benavides GarNorthwestern, Madison group, possicia, L.
bilities : Anderson, S. B.
Isthmus of Tehuantepec, fields : InNorthwest Territories, Mackenzie Riverternat. Geol. Cong. Mexico.
area, lower, possibilities: RaiMacuspana basin, Tabasco, possibilinier, P. W.
ties : Hernandez Herrera, S.
Queen Elizabeth Islands, possibilities :Map: Petr6leo lnteramericano.
Baltrusaitis, E. J.; Bateman,Northeastern, Frio-Anahuac formaJ.D.
tions : Yzaguirre, L. A.
Occurrence, misleading evidence : ArOrigin and migration, sedimentarybasins : L6pez Ramos, E.
nold, R.
Rodolfo Ogarrio field, Tabasco : Perez
Ohio, deep possibilities: Shearrow, G.
Rinc6n, H.
G.,2.

534

BffiLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

PETROLEUK-Continued
PBTROLEUK-continued
Reservoirs, high pressures in fluid-filled
Oklahoma, Altus field: Ryniker, C.
porous rocks, causes, hydrocarAnadarko basin, carbonate reservoirs:
bon-water relations: Hubbert,
Bado, J. T.
M. K.
Northern shelf : Hayden, A. C.
Rocky Mtn. ar~a. sedimentary basins :Northwestern: Beebe, B. W., 1.
Van Couv~ring, M.
Mississippian: Beebe, B. W., 2.
Rocky Mts., Lower Cretaceous: Haun,
Stratigraphic traps: Pate, J. D.
J.D.,2.
Beaver County: Parker, Richard L.
Sedimentary controls, conference:
Carter-Knox field: Reedy, H. J.
Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists
Creek County: Oakes, M. C.
Rocky M:tn. Sec.
Harper County: Jordan, L., 3.
Saskatchewan, central, Devonian reef
Hunton group: Oxley, M. L.
possibilities: Edie, R. W., 1.
McAlester-Arkansas Valley basin,
Map : Canada G. S., 2.
fields: Brooks, R. P., Jr.
Souris Valley area, exploration:
Milroy field: Schweers, F. P.
Stauft, P.
Mississippian: Clinton, R. P.
Trace-metal
content,
migration:
Muskogee field : Riggs, C. H.
Hodgson, G. W., 1.
North Buffalo field: Kornfeld, J. A.
W eyburn field : Chetin, A. K.
North McWillie field: Bado, J. T.
Source beds vs. reservoirs, identification
North Madill field : Gahring, R. R.
by chemical analysis : Philippi,
Northwest Butner field area : Duck,
G. T.
J.H.,Jr.
Stratigraphic traps, boundary determiOuachita Mts., possibilities : Chenonation,
spontaneous-potential
weth, P. A., 4.
curve: Grynberg, J.
Ouachita province, possibilities : HowTexas, Anadarko basin, northwestern :Beebe, B. W., 1.
ell, J. v.,l.
Anadarko basin, northwestern, MissisPawnee County: Greig, P. B., Jr.
sippian: Beebe, B. W., 2.
South Palacine field: Atkinson, WalBrazoria County : Cantrell, R. B.
ter E.
Caplen field: Parker, H.
Southern, symposium: Ardmore Geol.
Cochran-Hockley Counties: Phifer,
Soc.
R.L.,1.
Southwest Ardmore field : Hale, G. C.
Delaware basin: Kuhn, P. J.
Springer sandstone reservoirs: JaTraps: Dodge, C. F.
cobsen, C. L., 2.
East Texas basin, salt domes : KruseWest Brock field: Walker, K. F.
kopf, H. H., Jr.
West Frederick field : Markley, L. C.
Edwards limestone fields : Sandidge,
Woods County: Bowles, J. P. F.
J. R.
Fashing field: Pinkley, G. R.
Ontario, southwestern, lower Paleozoic
Grayson County : Bradfield, H. H., 1.
reservoirs : Corden, B. B.
High Island salt dome: Barnes, C. W.
Origin: Brooks, B. T., 1; Kidwell, A. L.
Hitchcock field: Reiter, J. 0.
Chemical aspects : Hanson, William E.
Horseshoe at o 11, Borden-Howard
Chlorophyll, primary degradation toCounties: Burnside, R. J., 1.
pheophytins: Hodgson, G. W., 2.
Scurry-Kent Counties : Stafford,
Composition changes, chemical asP. T.
pects: Brooks, B. T., 2.
Jackpot field: Warren, E. M.
Hydrocarbon accumulation, natural
Kent County : Phifer, R. L., 2.
solubilizers in waters: Baker,
Mitchell County: Phifer, R. L., 3.
E.G.
Muenster arch area, Paleozoic: BradWater as selective agent: Meinfield, H. H., 2.
schein, W. G.
Northern, Permian: Wayland, J. R.
Sea-water effect on liquid hydrocarStrawn series reservoirs : Dickinbons: Chilingar, G. V.
son, R.
Thermodynamic approach : CieslePermian basin, eastern shelf, fields :wicz, W. J.
Conselman, F. B., 1.
Upwelling marine waters : McKelvey, V. E., 2.
Puckett field: Hester, R. J.
Rasberry field : Swanson, R. L.
Pennsylvania, northwestern : Pa. Geologists.
Scurry County : Phifer, R. L., 4.
Questions answered : Pearl, R. M.
Slocum salt dome: Read, J. L., Jr.
Recovery by underground nuclear exSouth Bosque field : Mason, C. B.
Southwestern: McClain, 0. G.
plosions : Anderson, C. C.
Turtle Bay field: Akkerman, R. P.
Reserves : Scarlott, C. A.

INDEX

535

PETROLEUM-(lonttnued
PETROLOGY--ContinUed
United States, Anadarko basin, westernInterfacial free energy in crystallizing
border, possibilities: Wheeler,mineral assemblages: DeVore, G.
R. R.
w.,2.
Mississippian : Clinton, R. P.
Iron-formations, origin, Precambrian ef.
Utah, Aneth area fields : Picard, M. D., 2.
younger : Lepp, H., 2.
Naval Oil-Shale Reserve No. 2, possiMagma, origin: Uft'en, R. J.
Magmatic and metasomatic rocks, texbilities: Cashion, W. B., Jr.
White Mesa field : Picard, M. D., 3.
tural features: Goodspeed, G.
E.,1.
Volume-reduction processes from organic matter: Weller, J. M., 1.
Metamorphic reactions and facies : Fyfe,
W. S., 1.
Washington, Green River area, possibilMetasomatic processes, local phaseities: Anderson, J. Q.
equilibrium: Thompson, J. B.,
Ocean City anticline, possibilities :Wurden, F. H.
Jr., 1.
Well-logging methods : Doll, H.-G.
Mineral deposits, epigenetic cf. synWest Virginia, southern : Haught, 0. L.,
genetic zoning: Amstutz, G.
c., 1.
3.
Minerals, heats of solution of grain
Williston basin, hydrodynamics in ressizes: Cumberlidge, J. T.
ervoirs: Murray, G. H., Jr.
Oxygen-isotope ratio in igneous andSouthern : Sandberg, D. T.
metamorphic processes : Epstein,
Stratigraphic traps, Cambrian-Silus., 1.
rian : Porter, J. W.
Popular account: Ball, H. W.
Wyoming, Bighorn Basin, Tensleep
Sedimentary rocks, megascopic classandstone : Wyo. Geol. Assoc.
sification: Alvarez, M., Jr., 2.
Denver basin, Mesaverde group:
Silicate carbonates, tilleyite, synthesis,
Nolte, C. J.
cf. natural assemblages: Harker,
Powder River basin, Minnelusa forR.I.
mation, possibilities: Foster,
Silicate melt systems: Roedder, E.
D. I.
w.,2.
Sage Creek field: Elmer, N.C.
Solution alteration, pressure solution vs.
Yukon, Mackenzie River area, lower,
force of crystallization: Weyl,
possibilities: Rainier, P. W.
P.K.,2.
PETROLOGY. For areal, see subheading PeSpheroidal structures, classification:
trology under the states and
Sabourin, R. J. E.
countries. SeeaZso Igneous
Textbook, thin - section : Moorhouse,rocks ; Metamorphic rocks ; Petw.w.
rogenesis ; Petrography ; Rockdescriptions; Sedimentary petrol- PHOSPHATE.
Alabama, Limestone County : Hastings,
ogy ; Sedimentary rocks ; TechE.L.
nique, Petrographic.
Alaska, northern : Patton, W. W., Jr., 1.
Bentonite, definition and identification :Northern, Lisburne group, MississipWolf, K. H.
pian: Matzko, J. J., 2.
Cinnabar and metacinnabar ores andCalci-phosphatic pellets, internal strucprotores: Dickson, F. W.
ture : Tasch, P ., 1.
Coal, methods and applications: Schopf,
Complex minerals, X-ray studies : Smith,J.M.,1.
J.P.
Colorless minerals, thin sections, zonFlorida, land-pebble district: Cathcart,
ing detection, orthorhombic andJ.B.
uniaxial: Sahama, T. G.
Southern, !Sediment concentrations,
Earth's mantle, constitution, olivineeft'ect of bird rookeries : Lund, E.
spinelinversion :Ringwood,H., 1.
A.E.,4.
West-central, Cenozoic: Ketner, K. B.
Equations of state and polymorphism
Middle Tertiary: Carr, W. J.
at high pressures, application to
Hydroxyapatite, formation in oceans atconstitution of earth: Clark,
25° C.: Corbett, R. G.
S. P., Jr., 1.
Origin, upwelling marine waters:
Field handbook : Butler, G. M.
McKelvey, V. E., 2.
Fundamentals, for engineers : Trefethen,Phosphorite, calcite-phosphate mechaJ.M.
nism : Ames, L. L., Jr., 2.
Glaucophane schist, origin, glaucophane
South Carolina, Charleston area : Malde,stability: Ernst, W. G.
H. E., 1.
Granitic complex, sampling patterns forTennessee: Hershey, ].l.. E., 2.
quantitative mod a I analysis:
United States, western, Phosphoria forWhitten, E. H. T.
mation, uranium depositional enIgnimbrites : Martin, R. C.
vironments: Sheldon, R. P.

536

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME.RICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

PHOSPHATm-Continued
PHYSICAL GBOLOGY--Continued
West Indies, Leeward Islands, by isMass movements, rapid, classification :Nobles, L. H., 2.
lands: Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
PHOTOGEOLOGIC MAPS. Bee Maps, PhotogeoSand, abrasion by stream action, experiZogic.
mental: Koenen, P. H.
PHOTOGEOLOGY. Bee aZso Aerial photoStreams, flow around bends, erosion andgraphs ; Technique, Photogeodeposition: Braden, G. E., 2.
Zogic.
Stylolite formation, clay role: Nttecki,
Alberta, Lake Athabrusca area: Godfrey,
M.H.
J.D.
Textbook: Jacobs, J. A., 1.
Arizona and adjoining areas, rocket
Basic, for science and engineering :photograph, interpretation: MltDapples, E. C., 1.
cham,T. W.
Earth science: Fletcher, Gustav L.
Arkansas, Arkansas Valley basin,
Solid-earth geophysics : Howell, B. F.,
southwestern, photomosalc: FortJr., 1.
Smith Geol. Soc.
Thrusting, mechanics of large overCanada, northern, petroleum explorathrusts, pressures in fluid-filled
tion: Brechtel, F. C.
porous solids: Hubbert, M. K.
Coastal-landform identification : PowVolcanic necks, emplacement: Meers, W. E., 1.
Birney, A. R.
Exploration planning, role: Hogg, N.
Weathering, chemical, textbook: Keller,
Glacial-landform identification: PowW. D., 1.
ers, W. E., 1.
PHYSIOGRAPHIC GEOLOGY. For areal, Bee SUb•
History : Landen, D.
heading Physiographic geology
Maine, highway location : Stoeckeler,
under the states and countries.
E.G.
Bee also Geomorphology ; Maps,
Mapping techniques : Kent, B. H.
Physiographic.
Microfeatures: Belcher, D. J., 3.
Atlantic Ocean, regions and provinces:
New Mexico, Ocate area: Brown, H. G.,
Heezen, B. C., 2.
3d.
Coastal landforms, classification, apOcate area, structure: Bogart, L. E.
plicability to maps: McGill, J.
Patterned ground, interpretation:T., 2.
Thoren, R.
Fundamentals, for engineers : Trefethen,Rocket photographs, high-altitude, showJ.M.
ing major structural zones :Relief description, development-of-surMitcham, T. W.
face method : Zaborski, B.
Structural geomorphology : Melton, F. A.
River channels, stability of form: ShuTextbook : Lueder, D. R.
lits, S., 1.
Wyoming, Flat Top Mtn. NE quad·
Terrain analysis, military applications:rangle : Olson, A. B.
U.S. Dept. Army.
PHYSICAL GEOLOGY. For areal, see subhead·
Textbook, e a r t h science : Fletcher,ing PhysicaZ geoZogy under the
Gustav L.
states and countries. Bee also
Physical geography: Finch, V. C.
Structural geology ; Tectonics. PHYSIOGRAPHIC MAPS. Bee Maps, PhyrioAnomalous structure, ore-deposit guide :graphic.
Abo, A. E., 1.
PISCES.
Caves, origin and development: HalliArchegonaspis van Ingeni, Silurian,day, W. R., 2.
Pennsylvania-New Jersey: BeerStructures, geometry of growth :bower, J. R., 1.
Lange, A. L., 3.
Barbados, Eocene-Miocene : Casier, E. M.
Erosion stages, drainage basins, hypCalifornia, Calico Mts., Miocene, eggs :sometric analysis : Strahler, A.
Pierce, W. D., 3.
N., 1.
Dipnol, Late Devonian, Greenland, east·
Fundamentals, for engineers: Trefethen,ern: Lehman, J.-P.
J. M.
Evolution: Romer, A. S., 2.
Geologic structures, analysis, vertical
HoZocentrites ovalis, Oligocene, Florida,
displacement of homogeneous
Marianna limestone : Dunkle,
rock layer : Sanford, A. R.
temperature
Geosyncline formation,
variations : Grossling, B. F.
Geosynclines, origin: Hsu, K. J., 2.
Glacier ice, movement, symposium: Internat. Geod. Geophys. Union
Assoc. Sci. Hydrology.
Laboratory manual: Ireland, H. A., 1;
Zumberge, J. H., 1.

D. H.

New Jersey, Newark basin, Triassic:
Bock, W., 3.
Pennsylvania, Lockatong formation,
Triassic: Bock, W., 1.
Newark basin, Triassic : Bock, W., 3.
Poeciliopsis, vertebrae, gonopodic suspension: Alvarez del Villar, J.

537

INDEX
~BCE~ontlnuea

PoeciZiopsis maldonadoi, Quaternary, El

POPULAR AND lllLEHENTARY GEOLOGY-Con.
Colorado, ground water: Bittinger, M.

Salvador, Zanj6n de Tzitzimicu<diatomite beds: Alvarez delVillar, J.
Trinidad, L a t e Cretaceous-Tertiary :Casier, E. M.
Turseoidae, Triassic, United States,
Newark basin: Bock, W., 3.
United States, Newark basin, Triassic:
Bock, W., 3.
PISOLITES, deposits in oil-field settllng
tanks : Kemp, A. H.
PITCHBLENDE, See Uranium.
PLACERS.
.Alaska, Cape Mtn. tin-placer district:Mulligan, J. J., 2.
North Carolina-South Carolina, Piedmont, monazite: Overstreet, W. C.
PLANTS, FOSSIL. See Paleobotany.
PLAYAS.
Borate minerals, primary high hy·
drates: Muesstg, S. J.
New Mexico, Bishops Lodge member of
Tesuque formation, Miocene :Boyer, W. W.
POLLEN ANALYSIS. See also Paleobotany.
Arizona, Rampart Cave, sloth dung,
Cenozoic: Martin, P. Schultz.
Indiana, Myers Lake, Two Creeks interval, Ia te Qua ternary : Frey,
D. G.
Massachusetts, Cape Cod, Barnstable
Marsh, postglacial climate, age,sea-level changes: Butler, P.
Martha's Vineyard, late Pleistocene :Ogden, J. G., 3d.
Minnesota, Pleistocene, Wisconsin substages: Wright, H. E., Jr.
New Mexico, Plains ot San Augustin,
Pleistocene: Cllsby, K. H.
North America, northeastern, Quaternary, radiocarbon dates, correla.tions: Deevey, E. S., Jr., 1.
Stratigraphic tool, petroleum exploration : Perkins, R. D., 2.
United States, eastern, late Pleistocene
climate, fossil ef. modern pollen:
Leopold, E. B., 2.
Washington, Puget Sound lowland, preWisconsin interglacial: Leopold,
E. B., 1.
POPULAR AND ELEHlllNTARY GEOLOGY.
Adventure in geology: May, J.
Agates: Smith, I.
Amber : Heubusch, C. A., 1.
Arizona, Canyon Diablo crater : Heald,
W. F., 1.
California, Calico Mts., slllca fossils in
nodules: Kirkby, R. A., 3.
Insects, Mojave Desert, Miocene:
Kirkby, R. A., 1.
San Andreas fault : Gems A Minerals.

Rocky Mtn. National Park, glaciers:
Rocky Mtn. Nature Assoc.
Dinosaurs : Andrews, R. C. ; Colbert,
E. H., 2 ; Darling, Lois ; Geis,
D.; Holsaert, E.; Jepsen, G. L.
Earth, history: Gamow, G. A.; Hurley,
P.M., 1.
Physical properties and origin :Beiser, A., 1.
Earth and life, origin: Pfeiffer, J.
Earth's crust: Battin, D. E., 1; Woollard, G. P., 1.
Elephants, evolution : Carrington, R .
Feldspar : Tilden, P. M., 1.
Florida, mammals, Cenozoic : Olsen, S.
J., 1.
Fossil collecting: Collinson, C. W., 1;
Okulitch, V. J., 1.
Fossils, invertebrate: Perry, T. G., 1.
Gemology for the rockbound : Parsons,c. J.
Gems and gem materials : Lee, E.
Geochemical
prospecting
methods :Solow, H.
Geodes: Smith, I.
Geology : Baird, D. M., 2.
Primer: Orr, C. E.
Geomorphology: Dury, G. H.
Glaciation, continental: Lauber, P.
Continental, relics: Tilden, P. M., 2.
Ground water: Widmer, K., 1.
Illinois, rocks and minerals : Ill. State
G. S.
·Indiana, fossil guide : Shaver, R. H., 1.
Paleontology: Perry, T. G., 4.
International Geophysical Year: Chapman, S.
Iowa, Le Grand area, echinoderms, Mississippian : Harnack, C.
Life on earth, evolution: MacNeil, M. G.
Maine, Desert of Maine: Sutherland, P.
Isles of Shoals : Fowler-Blllings, K •Sebago Lake State Park : Bloom, A.
L.,2.
Man, evolution: Howells, W. W.
Mineral collecting, guide : Fritzen,
D.K.
Mineral kingdom, questions answered :Pearl, R.M.
Mineralogy, thermochemical reactions :Foster, Wilfrid R.
Minerals, guide : Randolph, E. 0.
Minerals and rocks: Ball, H. W.
Minnesota, glacial lakes : Ahlquist, G.
R.,2.
Volcanism, Precambrian-Ordovician:Ahlquist, G. R., 1.
New Hampshire, Isles of Shoals: FowlerBillings, K.
New Mexico, Silver City-Santa RitaHurley area, guidebook: SchUlin&, J.H.

w.

538

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME:RICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

POPULAR AND ELEMENTARY GEOLOGY--Con.
New York, Long Island: Bailey, P.
Nova Scotia, mineral deposits : Campbell, G. G.
Ontario, Quetico Provincial Park area :Meen, V. B.
Oregon, historical geology : Baldwin,
E. M., 1.
John Day formation, Oligocene-Miocene : Brown, M. D.
Three Sisters, origin: Heald, W. F., 2.
Paleogeographic mapping : Williams, E.
G.,1.
Paleontology : Richards, H. G., 2.
Paleontology and stratigraphy, ecological aspects : Ladd, H. S., 1.
Prehistoric animals : Barnett, L.
Prospecting manual: .Anthony, L. M.
Quartz: Calif. Dept. Nat. Res. Div.
Mines, 1.
Reptiles, evolution : Darling, Lois.
Reptiles and mammals, ancient: Fenton,
C.L.
Rocks, primer: Syrockl, B. J.; White,.A..T.
Rocks and minerals : Richards, H. G., 2.
Primer : Podendorf, I.
South Dakota, Mission area, mammals :Zeitner, J. C., 1.
Submarine geology: Shepard, F. P., 1.
Tektites, origin, theories : Dake, H. C., 1.
Utah, Camp Maple Dell area: Rigby,
J.K.,S.
Vertebrates, structure: Fox, W.
Virginia, Lebanon area, geologic history : Cameron, C. C.
Volcanoes: Wilson, B. H.
Washington, fossils: Livingston, V. E.,
Jr.
PORIFERA.
Hexactinellids, Permian, Texas : Finks,
R.M., 1.
Precambrian-Silurian, North .America:
Rigby, J. K., 10.
8caphiomanon, Mississippian, Montana,southwestern, Sappington sandstone: Gutschick, R. C., 3.
Texas, Paleozoic, upper, stratigraphic
distribution : Finks, R. M., 2.
United States, western, Ordovician:Rigby, J. K., 9.
Utah, Manning Canyon shale, Mississippian-Pennsylvanian: Rigby, J.

K.,6.
POROSITY. See also Permeability.
Alberta, Elkton member of Turner Valley formation, Mississippian:Thomas, G. E.
Swan Hills member, Devonian, selective solution : Beard, D. E.
Compaction-depth-of-burial relations :Weller, J. M., 1.
i'luid flow in compressible strata :Scheidegger, A. E., 1•

POROSITY--Continued
Fluid-filled rocks, high pressures, appllcation to overthrust mechanics:
Hubbert, M. K.
Gamma ray-neutron log: MacFarlane,
R.M.
Mexico, Topla mining district, Durango,altered andesites, pore sizes:
Lemish, J.
Sonic logging: Lovan, T. E.
Texas, Crane trend, Radoll method :Barret, W. M.
Southwestern, .A.nacacho limestone,
secondary : Harvill, L. L.
Stamford area, reef, false seismichigh : Van Siclen, D. C.
West Virginia, Oriskany sandstone, interstitial, origin: Wilcox, F. B.
Wood County deep well, CambrianDevonian dolomite cores : Marsden, S. S., Jr.
PoRPHYRY. See Copper; Igneous rocks.
PoTASH, New Mexico, Carlsbad district:
Jones, C. L., 1.
PRECAMBRIAN. 8ee also Paleontology, Pre-cambrian.
.Alberta, central and foothills areas, subsurface : Garland, G. D., 2.
Northeastern, subsurface: Garland,G.D.,1.
.Appalachians, southern, major metamorphic events, absolute ages :Long, L. E., 2.
.Arizona, Santa Catalina Mts.: Du Bois,
R. L.,l.

Southeastern: Lance, J. F., 1.
British Columbia, Ice River complex,
sedimentary contact, age revision: Gussow, W. C., 2.
Vernon area: Jones, .A. G.
California, Death Valley region: Wasserburg, G. J.
Colorado, basement, orogenies, K-.A.
ages : Giffin, C. E.
Big Thompson Canyon area : Hudson,
B.D.
Chicago Creek area : Harrison, J. E.
Hall Valley area, Front Range, unconformable series: Wahlstrom,
E. E.
Wet Mts., southern: Boyer, R. E., 1.
Idaho, North Fork quadrangle: .Anderson, .A. L.
Kansas, geophysical investigations :Hambleton, W. W., 1.
Labrador, Snegamook Lake area: Canada G. S., 10.
Lake Superior region, Keweenawan formations, paleomagnetism: Du
Bois, P. M., 2.
Three-fold division, orogenies : Goldich, S. S., 3, 5.
Manitoba, bibliography : Barry, G. S., 1.
Elbow-Heming ldi.kes atea : McGlynn,
J. c.

tllitla Llte aerbm : Quinn, ii. A.

INDEX
PRECAM:BRIAN~ontin~ed

539

PRECAMBRIAN-Continued
Quebec-Continued
Lake Albanel area: Quirke, T. T.,
Jr., 2.
McLachlin-Booth area: Lyall, H. B., 2.
Margry-Pr~vert area: Remick, J. H.,
3d.
w., 1.
Matawin-M~kinac area: Rondot, J.
Michigan, Lake Mary quadrangle : BayQueylus area: Imbault, P. E.
ley, R. W., 1.
Rohault area, Keewatin-Grenville reMinnesota, Cook County: Grout, F. F.
lations: Gilbert, J. E. J.
Cuyuna district, N o r t h range :Timiskaming region : Wilson, M. E.
Schmidt, R. George.
Rhode Island, Carolina-Quonochontaug
Early orogenies, absolute ages : Goldquadrangles: Moore, G. E., Jr.
ich, S. S., 4.
Slocum quadrangle: Power, W. R., Jr.
International border region: YardRocky Mts., United States, northern,ley, D. H., 3.
rock and mineral ages : Gast, P.
Montana, Beartooth Mts., Rb-Sr andw.,2.
K-A ages: Gast, P. W., 1.
Saskatchewan, Beaverlodge area, tecGlacier National Park, Belt series:
tonic history: Chamberlain, J. A.
Ross, C. P., 1.
Ledge Lake area: Heywood, W. W.
Helena area: Sahinen, U. M., L
Martin Lake series, type area : GusLincoln County, western: Johns,
sow, w. c., 1.
W. M.
Northern, nonradioactive minerals,
Western, Newland limestone and Misoccurrences : Beck, L. S.
soula group: Nelson, W. H., 3.
Uranium City area: Canada G. S., 20.
Wapus Bay area : Cheesman, R. L.
New Mexico, Big Burro Mts., northern:
Hewitt, C. H.
Utah, Sheeprock Mts. : Cohenour, R. E.
Sacramento Mtn. area, outcrops andVirginia, Floyd County: Dietrich, R. V.
West Virginia, Wood County deep well:
well logs, criteria for identificaBass, M. N.
catlon: Foster, R. W., 1.
Wisconsin, Baraboo dtstrict, landforms :New York, Nicholville quadrangle:
Th waites, F. T.
Postel, A. W.
Wyoming, Beartooth Mts., Gardner
Northwest Territories, Foxe Basin area,
Lake area: Harris, R. L., Jr.
northern : Canada G. S., 11.
Bighorn Mts., gll€issic series, petrolWrigley-Fort Norman area: Bell,W. A.
ogy: Osterwald, F. W., 2.
Oklahoma, Wichita Mtn. area, layering,
Rb-Sr and K-A ages : Gast, P. W., 1.
seismic reflections : Wldess, M. B. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, heavy minerals,
Ontario, Bancroft area: Hewitt, D. F.
sand andgraveldeposits :Boston-Pacaud Townships: Lawton,
McLeod, C. R.
K. D.
PROSPECTING. See Exploration ; GeochemiCobalt series, argillites, soda-rich
cal investigations; Geophysicalcomposition, origin: Pettijohn,investigations; Technique.
F. J.
PROTOZOA. See also Foraminifera ; RadioInternational border region: Yardley,laria.
.D. H., a.
Chitinozoa, Devonian, Iowa, Cedar ValTimiskaming region : Wilson, M. E.
ley formation: Dunn, D. L.
Wapesi Lake-Tully Lake area : WilHystrichosphaeridae,
Devonian, Onliamson, W. R.M.
tario, Decew area : Deunfr, J.
Pennsylvania, Boyertown quadrangle:
Nannoconus, Cretaceous, Mexico, eastBuckwalter, T. V., Jr.
ern : Trejo, M.
Bucks County : Freedman, J.
Silicofiagella tes, Cenozoic, paleoclima tf'
Quebec, Brongnlart-Lescure area : Lyall,indicators: l\Iandra, Y. T.
H. B., 1.
PSEUDOMORPHS, iron oxide after pyrite :C~loron-Carquevllle area : Ross, S. H.
peare, R. K.
Chaste-Mazarin area : Tiphane, M.
PTEROPODA. See also Gastropoda.
Cross Lake area: :J3eall, G. H.
Chemical composition of shells, change
after depOtSition: Krinsley, D., 2.
Do~lier-C:Parron ~trea: Neale, E. R.
w.,1.
PUERTO RICO. See also West Indies.
Dore Lake complex : Allard, G. 0.
Engineering geology, San Juan area:
Kaye, C. A., 1.
Fancamp-Hauy area : Holmes, S. W.
Utuado area, tunnels : Kaye, C. A., 4.
Hazeur-DruUlettfils area, KeewatinGrenville rel~tion11:
Deland,G~physical atudies, puerto Rico trench,
A. N.
crustal section : Talwanl, M., 2.
Manitoba-Continued
Ledge Lake area: Heywood, W. W.
Oxford House-Knee Lake area: Barry,
G. S., 2.
Winnipeg River-Johnston Lake area,
Rb-Sr and K-A ages: Gast, P.

540

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME.RICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

PUERTO Rico-Continued
PUERTO Rico-Continued
PhyBicaZ geology-Continued
Guidebook, central and western: NavFaulting, transcurrent: Berryhill, H.
arro de Haydon, R.
L.,Jr.,2.
Laterization, east-central: Briggs, R. P.
Folds and faults, southwestern : MattSoils, senile: Hardy, F.
son, P. H.
Economic geology.
Ponce-Coamo area: Pessagno, E. A., Jr.
Clay, Carolina deposit: Cadilla, J. F., 2.
San Juan area : Kaye, C. A., 1.
Construction materials: Cadilla, J.
Phy8iographic geology.
F.,1.
Central and western: Navarro de HayLimestone: Cadilla, J. F., 1.
don, R.
Marble: Cadilla, J. F., 1.
Coastal areas : Kaye, C. A., 2.
Nickel-cobalt-iron, laterite : Heidenreich,
Erosion surfaces, altimetric curves:
W.L.
Weaver, J.D.
Silica sand : V!zquez, L.
,Isla Mona, sea cli1fs and caves: Kaye,Southeastern: Hildebrand, F. A.
C.A.,3.
Geologic mapB.
San Juan area : Kaye, C. A., 1.
Carolina clay deposit, Quaternary :PUMICE. Bee aZBo Construction materials ;Cadilla, J. F., 2.
Industrial minerals.
Isla Mona : Kaye, C. A., 3.
United States, western, lightweight agMayagiiez area: Navarro de Haydon, R.
gregates: Chesterman, C. W., 1.
San Juan area: Kaye, C. A., 1.
PYRITE.
HiBtorical geology.
Alabama, Coastal Plain, origin: PalCarolina area, Cenozoic : Cadilla, J.
lister, H. D.
F.,2.
California, Ventura basin, precipitation:
Central and western : Navarro de HaySkolnick, H., 1.
don,R.
Fe-S system, stability : Kullerud, G., 2.
Coastal areas, Quaternary: Kaye, C.
Optical anisotropism, polishing meth·A.,2.
ods: Stanton, R. L., 1.
Cretaceous, Upper, eastern: Berryhill,
Utah, Bingham district, trace-element
H. L., Jr.,l.
content: Parry, W.
Cretaceous-T e r t i a r y, southwestern :PYROXENJD.
Mattson, P. H.
Crystals, oriented inclusions, identificaIsla Mona, Miocene-Recent: Kaye, C.
tion : Bown, M. G.
A.,3.
Delaware, Piedmont region, clinopyPonce-Coamo area, Upper Cretaceousroxenes, composition, properEocene : Pessagno, E. A., Jr.
ties: Norton, D. A.
San Juan area, Cretaceous-Recent:Enstatite, polymorphs : Smith, J. V., 4.
Kaye, C. A., 1.
Pennsylvania, Piedmont region, clinopyTertiary: Cadilla, J. F., 1.
roxenes, composition, properties :Middle, northwestern: Gordon, W. A.
Norton, D. A.
Mineralogy.
Protoenstatite, crystal structure : Smith,Isla Mona : Kaye, C. A., 3.
J. v., 2.
Paleontology.
Statistical analysis, regressions of physForaminifera, larger, San Sebastianical constants on composition :formation, Oligocene, rorrelaWinchell, H.
ttons: Sachs, K. N., Jr.
San Juan area, Cretaceous-Recent : QUARTZ. aee alBO Chert; Gems and gem
materials ; Silica.
Kaye, C. A., 1.
Arkansas, Ouachita Mts., veins: Miser,
Petrology.
H. D.
Beachrock and eolianite : Kaye, C. A., 2.
Crystalline, amorphous transition under
Carolina clay, composition and origin:shock: De Carli, P. S.
Cadilla, J. F., 2.
Hydrothermally altered rocks, southCrystals and chalcedony in fossil coral,
eastern : Hildebrand, F. A.
simultaneous deposition: Lund,
E.H.,2.
Isla Mona : Kaye, C. A., 3.
Deformation lamellae,orientation :Lithology of upper Tertiary sections :Naha, K.
Mitchell, R. C.
Deformation lamellae in grains, orientaSan Juan area : Kaye, C. A., 1.
tion, stress-field deduction : HanUtuado area, intrusions : Kaye, C. A., 4.
sen, E. C.
PhyBicaZ geology.
Origin: Christie, J. M.
Coastal areas, Qua ternary warping andDirectional grinding hardness : Denfaulting: Kaye, C. A., 2.
ning, R. M., 1.
Cretaceous rocks, sedimentation andMaine, Old Spec Mtn. quadrangle, colstructures: Berryhill, H. L.,
lecting : Shaub, B. M., 2.
Jr.,1.

INDEX

541

QUATERNARY-Continued
QUARTz--Continued
California, Camp Irwin area : Kunkel,
North Carolina, -·w;stern, crystalline:
F. F.
Mertie; J. B., Jr., 2.
Eureka a.rea : Evenson, R. E.
Oklahoma, Oua~~~·"' veins: Miser,
San Diego area, Pleistocene dating,
H. D.
. ·---....
fossil-man evidence: Carter, G. F.
Petrofabric diagrams, schmtteffekt, misSan Joaquin Valley, continental deinterpretation: Jones, K. A., 1.
posits, aquifers: Davis, G. H., 1.
Popular account: Calif. Dept. Nat. Res.
Stanislaus-Merced Counties, PleistoDiv. Mines, 1.
cene: Davis, S. N.
Pressure solution of grains, factors andTorrance-Santa Monica area, aquifers:
effects: Thomson, A. F.
Poland, J. F., 1.
Red-luminescing,synthetic:
Claffy,Canada, Arctic region, Pleistocene :E.W.
Craig, B. G., 2.
Sand grains, shape, relation' to crystalConnecticut, New Britain quadrangle:
lographic axes : Lucas, E. L.
Simpson, H. E.
Stability in soils: Raeside, J. D.
Crustal dep.ression by ice masses, andVirginia, Craigsville area, smoky phanpostglacial uplift: Fischer, I.
toms in crystals : Cross, W., 2d, 1.
Florida, type localities : Purl, H. S., 2.
Southwestern, crystalline: Mertle, J.
Glacial ages, crustal shifting, theory :B., Jr., 2.
Hapgood, C. H.
X-ray determination, quantitative, disGreat Lakes region, late Pleistocene
tortion by grinding: Brindley,lake stages : Bretz, J H., 2.
G. W., 4.
Gulf Coastal Plain, north-central, ReQUARTZITE.
cent sediments: Gulf Coast
Deformation lamellae in quartz grains,
A.ssoc. Geol. Socs.
relation to large-scale folding:Idaho, North Fork quadrangle: AnderChristie, J. M.
son, A. L.
Georgia, Lamar County, possible riverIllinois, Buda quadrangle: MacClintock,channel deposit : Adams, A. A.
P., 1.
New Mexico, Kiawa Mtn., aluminous:
Chicago region: Suter, M.
Heinrich, E. W., 2.
Indiana, southeastern, Pleistocene drift,
New York,- southeastern, Lowerre quartleached zones, paleosol theory :zite, stratigraphic position: Nor·
Gooding, A. M., 2.
ton, M. F., 2.
Iowa, glacial substages : Rube, R; V., 2.
Pennsylvania, central, modal analyses:
Western, Pleistocene loes.s deposits:
Wood, G. V.
Daniels, R. B.
Three-dimensional fabric analysis, phoKansas, Cloud County : Bayne, C. K.
tometric: Martinez, J. D.
Kansas River valley, Wamego to ToQuATERNARY. Bee also Cenozoic; Glacialpeka : Beck, H. V.
geology; Paleontology, QuaterMitchell County: Hodson, W. G.
nary.
Nemaha County : Mudge, M. R., 1.
Alaska, Anchorage area: Miller, R. D., 1.
Pottawatomie County: Scott, G. R., 1.
Bering land bridge: Hopkins, D. M., 1.
.Wabaunsee County: Mudge, M. R., 2.
Big Delta quadrangle, western : WilLouisiana, chenier plain, postglacialliams, J. Ropes, 2.
'shoreline stages : Gould, H. R., 2.
Fairbanks (D-1) quadrangle: WilContinental-shelf sediments: Fisk,
liams, J. Ropes, 1.
H.N.,2.
Imuruk Lake, history : Hopkins, D.
Southern : Russell, R. J., 2.
M., 2.
Maine, Poland quadrangle : Hanley,
Russian Mission quadrangle : Hoare,
J. B.
J. 1\f-:, 2.
Sandy River area, Pleistocene : CaldSemisopochnoi Island: Coats, R. R., 2.
well, D. W.
Alberta, northern, glacial lake deposits :Southwestern : Bloom, A. L., 1.
Taylor, R. S.
Manitoba, Brandon area: Halstead,
Sturgeon Lake area : Henderson, Eric
E. C.
P., 2.
Massachusetts, Martha's Vineyard, late
Arctic Ocean, continental shelf-central
Pleistocene pollen sequence : Ogbasin : Bushnell, V. C. ·den, J. G., 3d.
Oxygen isotopic composition and
Shelburne Falls quadrangle : Segerpaleotemperatures: Ault, W. U.,
strom, K.
3.
Mi<'higan, Mackinac River buried chanAtlantic Coastal Plain, New Jerseynels : Melhorn, W. N., 1.
Florida, Pleistocene : Richards,
Mackinac Straits region : Shelden,
H. G.,3.
F. D. ; Zumberge, J. H., 2.
British Columbia, southwestern : WagSchoolcraft County: Sinclair, W. C.
ner, F. J. E.
594526-61--35

542

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

QUATERNARY-C<mtinued
Minnesota. Pleistocene rivers: Ahlquist,
G. R.,3.
Montana, Marias River area: Smith,
J. F., Jr.
Smoke Creek-Medicine Lake area:
Witkind, I. J., 1.
Nebraska, Big Blue River basin above
Crete : Johnson, C. R.
Clay County, Pleistocene: Keech,
C.F.,l.
Platte River basin: Keech, C. F., 2.
New Mexico, Plains of San Augustin,
Pleistocene climates:
Clisby,K. H.

QUATERNARY-Continued
Puerto Rico, coastal areas, changes oflevel : Kaye, C. A., 2.
Quebec, Grondines area : Canada G.
s., 62.
Mt. Tremblant area, Pleistocene
chronology and climate : Laverdi~re, C.
St. Lawrence Lowlands, Champlain
Sea episode, late Pleistocene :Terasmae, J., 3.
Saskatchewan, Swift Current area, Wisconsin stage : Christiansen, E. A.
Terminology, post-Valders time: Cooper,w.s.

New York, Long Island: Charlier, R. H.,
Texas, gulf coast, geomorphology : Le1.
Blanc, R. J.
Rockland County, aquifers: PerlmutMidland fossil-man site, Pleistocene:ter, N. M., 1.
Wendorf, F.
Nomenclature and classification probPadre Island-Laguna Madre Flats
lems: Am. Comm. Strat. Nomenarea : Fisk, H. N ., 1.
clature.
Rio Grande valley, Hudspeth County,
North America, northeastern, pollen seearly Pleistocene age of basin fill,quences, radiocarbon dates, corfauna: Strain, W. S.
relations: Deevey, E. S., Jr., 1.
United States, Great Basin, salt chroNorth Dakota, Grenora area: Witkind,
nology of lakes : Broecker, W.
I. J., 1.
S.,4.
Square Buttes coal field: Johnson,
Middle West, Pleistocene: Heinzelin,
W.D.,Jr.
J. de.
Ohio, Hocking and Scioto Valleys, outUtah, Great Salt Lake sediments, Pleiswash terraces, pre-Illinoian-Wistocene: Eardley, A. J., 4.
consin: Kempton, J.P.
Volcanic rocks, age criteria: Clements,
Ohio Valley terraces, East Liverpool
T. D., 1.
area, pre-Illinoian Pleistocene:
Washington, Buckley quadrangle : CranLessig, H. D., 3.
dell, D. R.
Southwestern, Pleistocene drift, leachColumbia Basin, glacial history :Daugherty, R. D., 1.
ed zones, paleosol theory : Gooding, A.M., 2.
Upper Baker dam area : Stearns, H. T.
Warnock Terrace, McMahon Creek,
West Virginia, Ohio Valley terraces,
Globe Hill, pre-Wisconsin Pleistoearly Pleistocene, paleosols : Lessig, H. D., 2.
cene, paleosols : Lessig, H. D., 1.
Wisconsin, Baraboo district, Pleistocene
Wisconsin stage: Goldthwait, R. P., 1.
landforms : Thwaites, F. T.
Oklahoma, Canadian River, Pleistocene:
QUEBEC.
Fay, R. 0., 3.
Engineering geology, Moisie River valHarper County: Myers, A. J.
ley, banded sediments, stability
Ontario, London area, Wisconsin glacial
tests: Pryer, R. W. J.
stage : Dreimanis, A., 1.
Geophysical investigation, Mattagami
Oregon : Baldwin, E. M., 1 ; Wilkinson,
area: Jenney, C. P.
W.D.,l.
Helicopter reconnaissance, Sakami Lake
Pennsylvania, Bucks County, Pleistoarea, Operation Fort George:cene : Pel tier, L. C., 1.
Canada G. S., 64.
Northwestern: Shepps, V. C., 2.
Paleomagnetism, Allard Lake ilmenite
Pleistocene, climates, deep-sea cores:
deposits : Carmichael, C. M. ;Ewing, W. M., 1.
Hargraves, R. B., 1, 2.
Correlations, carbonate leaching in
A.reas described.
tills : Dreimanis, A., 2.
Causapscal area, east half: Stearn, C. W.
Late, radiocarbon dating, correlation:
Celoron-Carqueville area : Ross, S. H.
Broecker, W. S., 7; Karlstrom,
Chaste-Mazarin area : Tiphane, M.
T.N. V.,2.
Gaillard-Lorrain area: Laurin, A. F. J.
Nonmarine sediments, lithologic clasLa Grande-Lac Bienville area: Canada
sification: Wayne, W. J.
G. S., 23.
Pluvial stages : Ewing, W. M., 1.
Lake Albanel iron district : Quirke, T.
Radiocarbon dating : Vries, H. de.
T., Jr., 1.
Stages,single-glaciation concept:
Leaf Bay area: Sauve, P.
Lougee, R. J.
Leaf Lake area : Berard, J.

INDEX

543

QUEBEC-Continued
QUEBEC-Continued.A.reaa described-Continued
Economic geology-Continued
Lyonne area: Bray, J.-G.
Uranium, McLachlin-Booth area, possiMarion Lake area : Canada G. S., 43.
bilities: Lyall, H. B., 2.
Mc.ntbray Township, northeast quarter :Geologic maps.
Hogg, W. A., 1.
Aguanish area : McPhee, D. S.
Mt. Logan area : Mattinson, C. R.
Brongniart-Lescure area: Lyall, H. B., 1.
Mt. Wright area: Canada G. S., 33 ;Causapscal area, east half: Stearn, C. W.
Duffell, S., 2 ; Murphy, D. L.
Celoron-Carqueville area : Ross, S. H.
Perche-Poitou area: Marleau, R.-A., 1.
Chaste-Mazarin area : Tiphane, M.
Rohault area: Gilbert, J. E. J.
Cross Lake area: Beall, G. H.
Vermette Lake area: Moyer, P. T., Jr.
Deception River area, upper: De
Economic geology.
Montigny, P.-A.
Brongniart-Lescure area: Lyall, H. B.,
Domer-Charron area: Neale, E. R. W., 1.
1.
Eau Jaune Lake and Muscocho Lake
Copper, Chibougamau area: Precamsulfide deposits: Holmes, S. W.
brian.
Fancamp-Hauy area: Holmes, S. W.
Gaspe Peninsula, Copper Mtn.-Needle
Fiedmont Township, southeast quarter:
Mtn. area : Ford, R. E.
Van Loan, P.R., 1.
Copper-gold-silver, Rohault area: GilGaillard-Lorrain area: Laurin, A. F. J.
bert, J. E. J.
Gamache area: Deland, A. N.
Gradis-Machault area : Deland, A. N.
Copper-nickel, Eastern Metals mine.
Grondines area, surficial: Canada G.
Montmagny County: Pollock, D.
s., 62.
W. T., 2.
Hazeur-Druillettes area: Deland, A. N.
Copper-zinc, Mattagami Lake area :La Grande--Lac Bienville area : Canada
Latulippe, M.
G. S., 23.
Gold, Chibougamau area : Precambrian.
La Motte Township, west half: Leuner,
Fancamp-Hauy area: Holmes, S. W.
W.R.
Gold-silver-copper, Margry-Prevert area :La Trappe-Hudon area: Berrange, J.P.
Remick, J. H., 3d.
Leaf Bay area: Sauve, P.
Iron, Peppler Lake area, possibilities:
Leaf Lake area : Berard, J.
Phillips, L. S.
Litchfield-Leslie area : Kretz, R A.
Wabush Lake district: Knowles, D. M.
Lyonne area: Bray, J.-G.
La Motte Township: Leuner, W. R.
McLachlin-Booth area : Lyall, H. B., 2.
La Trappe-Hudon area: Berrange, J. P.
Madeleine River area: McGerrigle, H. W.
Lithium, Preissac-La Motte-Lacorne
Malartic area : Wilson, M. E.
region, origin : Siroonian, H. A.
Margry-Prevert area: Remick, J. H., 3d.
Matawin-Mekinac area, possibilities:
Marion Lake area : Canada G. S., 43.
Rondot, J.
Matawin-Mekinac area: Rondot, J.
Mineral deposits, Abitibi district: ArchiMontbray Township, northeast quarter :bald, G. M.
Hogg, W. A., 1.
Descriptions and exploration : Quebec
Mt. Wright area : Canada G. S., 33 ;Dept. Mines.
Murphy, D. L.
Madeleine River area: McGerrigle,
Noranda area: Wilson, M. E.
H.W.
Peppler Lake area : Phillips, L. S.
Nickel-copper, Deception River area,
Perche-Poitou area : Marleau, R.-A., 1.
upper: De Montigny, P.-A.
Plessls-Lartigue area: Lachance, L.
Fancamp-Hauy area : Holmes, S. W.
Povungnituk Range : Bergeron, R.
Plessis-Lartigue area, possibilities:
Queylus area: Imbault, P. E.
Lachance, L.
Rlchard-Gravier area: Carbonneau, C.
Richard-Gravier area: Carbonneau, C.
Roy Township, southeast quarter :Rocheblave area: Pollock, D. W. T., 1.
Gaucher, E. H. S.
Rohault area: Gilbert, J. E. J.
Selenium in sulfides: Hawley, J. E.
Rouyn-Beauchastel area : Wilson, M. E.
Squateck area, west half : Lesperance,
Roy Township, southeast quarter:
P.-J.
Gaucher, E. H. S.
Sulfides, Chibougamau area : PrecamSt.-Hippolyte area: McGerrigle, J. I.
brian.
Southern: Beland, J. R.
Cross Lake area : Beall, G. H.
Squateck area, west half: Lesperance,
East Sullivan deposit : Assad, R. J.
P.-J.
Fiedmont Township, southeast quarSurprise Lake area: Deland, A. N.
ter: Van Loan, P. R., 1.
Vermette Lake area: Moyer, P. T., Jr.
l:lnreur-Druillettes area: Deland, A. N.
Wabush Lake district : Knowles, D. M.
QUfwlus area : Imbault, P. E.
Yamaska area, surficial: Canada G.
Tltanuerous iron, St.-Hippolyte area:s.,63.
McGerrlgle, J. I.
IS941S26-61-36

544

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

QUEBEC-Continued
M ineraZogy-Con tinned
Temiscamie iron-formation, PrecamBeauharnois formation, Ordovician, St.
brian, Lake Albanel district :Lawrence
Lowlands :Byrne,
Quirke, T. T., Jr., 2.
A.W.
Paleontology.
Brongniart-Lescure area : Lyall, H. B., 1.
Beauharnois formation, Ordovician, St.
Causapscal area, east half, SilurianLawrence Lowlands:
Byrne,
Devonian: Stearn, C. W.
Cross Lake area, Precambrian : Beall,
A.W.
Madeleine River area, Ordoviclan-DeG. H.
Gaspe Peninsula, eastern, Silurianvonian, lists : McGerrigle, H. W.
Lower Devonian : Cumming, L. M.
Mollusks, littoral, Champlain Sea,
Gastonguay-Mourier area, OrdovicianQuaternary, temperature indicaDevonian: Skidmore, W. B.
tors : Elson, J. A.
Grondines area, Quaternary : Canada
Ostracodes, St. Lawrence Lowlands,
G. S., 62.
Ordovician: Carter, G. F. E.
Hazeur-Druillettes a r e a, KeewatinPlant microfossils, Tar Point area,
Grenville relations: Deland, A. N.
Devonian: Radforth, N. W., 2.
Lake Albanel iron district: Quirke, T.
Richa.rd-Gravier area, Devonian, lists:T., Jr., 1.
Carbonneau, C.
Precambrian: Quirke, T. T., Jr., 2.
Petrology.
Lake Megan tic Range, Paleozoic: MarAguanish area : McPhee, D. S.
leau, R.·A., 2.
Allard Lake area, anorthosite suite :Madeleine River area, Ordovician-DeHargraves, R. B., 2.
vonian : McGerrigle, H. W.
Brongniart-Lescure area: Lyall, H. B., 1.
Mt. Tremblant area, Pleistocene chroCeloron-Carqueville area : Ross, S. H.
nology and climate: Laverdi~re,
Chaste-Mazarin area : Tiphane, M.
c.
Cross Lake area: Beall, G. H.
Pleistocene, late Wisconsin, central:
Deception River area, upper : De
Henderson, Eric P., 1.
Montigny, P.-A.
Povungnituk Range : Bergeron, R.
Dollier-Charron area: Neale, E. R. W., 1.
Quebec and Gasp~ groups, CambrianDore Lake complex, Precambrian : AlDevonian, Weedon Lake area:
lard, G. 0.
Duquette, G.
Eastern Metals mine, Montmagny
Richard-Gravier area, Silurian-Devo·
County: Pollock, D. W. T., 2.
nian : Carbonneau, C.
Fancamp-Hauy area : Holmes, S. W.
Rohault area, Keewatin-Grenville relaFiedmont Township, southeast quarter:
tions: Gilbert, J. E. J.
Van Loan, P. R., 1.
Gaillard-Lorrain area, Precambrian:
St. Lawrence Lowlands, Pleistocene,
Champlain Sea episode : TerasLaurin, A. F. J.
mae, J., 3.
Hazeur-Druillettes area, Keewatin- andSquateck area, west half, Paleozoic:
Grenville-type rocks : Deland, A.
Lesperance, P.-J.
N.
Trenton group, Ordovician, St. LawLa Grande-Lac Bienville area: Canada
rence Lowlands: Clark, T. H.
G. s.,23.
Wabush Lake district, iron-formation,
Lake Megantlc Range: Marleau, R.-A., 2.
Precambrian : Knowles, D. M.
La Motte Township: Leuner, W. R.
Mineralogy.
La Trappe-Hudon area: Berrange, J.P.
Eastern Metals mine, Montmagny
Leaf Bay area: Sauve, P.
County: Pollock, D. W. T., 2.
Leaf Lake area, Precambrian : Berard,
Fancamp-Hauy area, ore deposits:J.
Holmes, S. W.
Litchfield-Leslie area, Grenville gneiss :Grunerite: Ghose, S., 1.
Kretz, R. A.
Hemoilmenite, Allard Lake :CarLyonne area : Bray, J.-G.
,michael, C. M.
McLachlin-Booth area : Lyall, H. B., 2.
Lac Tio ilmenite deposit: Hargraves,
Magdalen Islands, sands, grain size andR.B.,1.
shape, sequence of processes : DuLitchfield-Leslie area, coexisting mineralmont, B.
assemblages in gneiss : Kretz,
Unconsolidated deposits : Hamelin,
R. A.
L.E.
TownNickel-iron, native, Eastern
Margry-Prevert area: Remick, J. H., 3d.
ships, serpentine rock : Nickel,
Marion Lake area : Canada G. S., 43.
E. H.
Matawin-Mekinac area: Rondot, J.
Richard-Gravier area: Carbonneau, C.
Montbray Township, northeastern, PreRoy Township, southeast quarter:
cambrian : Hogg, W. A., 1.
Gaucher, E. H. S.

QUEBEC-Continued

HiBtoricaZ geology.

INDEX

545

QUEBEC-Continued
Physical geologg-Conttnued
Peppler Lake area : Phillips, L. S.
Monts Notre-Dame, glacial deposits:
Povungnituk Range : Bergeron, R.
Brochu, M., 3.
Queylus area : Imbault, P. E.
Mt. Wright area: Canada G. S., 33 ;Duffell, S., 2; Murphy, D. L.
Rohault area: Gilbert, J. E. J.
Roy Township, southeast quarter:
Peppler Lake area : Phillips, L. S.
Perche-Poitou area, Precambrian : MarGaucher, E. H. S.
leau, R.-A., 1.
St.-Hippolyte area: McGerrigle, J. I.
Plessts-Lartlgue area : Lachance, L.
St. Lawrence River valley, isostatic conPovungnltuk Range: Bergeron, R.
trol of stream courses : Ritchot,
Queylus area: Imbault, P. E.
G.
Richard-Gravier area: Carbonneau, C.
Southern: Beland, J. R.
Rocheblave area: Pollock, D. W. T., 1.
Wabush Lake district: Knowles, D. M.
Rohault area, Precambrian gneiss andWeedon Lake area: Duquette, G.
volcanic rocks: Gilbert, J. E. J.
Physiographic geology.
Roy Township, southeast quarter :Glacial, central: Henderson, Eric P., 1.
Gaucher, E. H. S.
Glacial drainage channels, regional slope
St.-Hippolyte area: McGerrigle, J. I.
of ice sheet, northeastern : Ives,
St. Lawrence Lowlands, Trenton group,
J.D.
Ordovician : Clark, T. H.
Grondines area : Canada G. S., 62.
Southern: Beland, J. R.
Hudson Strait shoreline, geomorpholSquateck area, west half, Paleozoic :ogy : Robitaille, B.
Lesperance, P.-J.
Knob Lake area, nivation hollows,
Timiskaming region, Precambrian : Wilformation: Henderson, Eric P., 1.
son, M. E.
Lake St. John region, terraces and deVermette Lake area: Moyer, P. T., Jr.
pressions : Derruau, M.
Wabush Lake district, iron-formation,
Madeleine River area : McGerrigle,
Precambrian : Knowles, D. M.
H.W.
Wacouno region: Emo, W. B.
Mt. Tremblant area, glacial: LaverWeedon Lake area, Quebec and Gaspe
di~re, C.
groups: Duquette, G.
Richard-Gravier area : Carbonneau, C.
Physical geology.
St. Lawrence River valley, glacial:
Aguanish area : McPhee, D. S.
Ritchot, G.
Appalachian orthogeosyncline, tectonics, QuiCKSILVER. Bee Mercury.
southern: Cady, W. M.
RADIOACTIVE MINERALS. Bee also Mineral
Berry Mtn. syncline: Carbonneau, C.
descriptions; Thorium ; Uranium.
Brongniart-Lescure area : Lyall, H.
Abernathyite, crystal structure : Ross,
B., 1.
M., 2.
Causapscal area, east half: Stearn,
Brannerite, synthesis: Kalman, S., 1.
c.w.
Carnotite and other uranyl vanadates,
Celoron-Carqueville area : Ross, S. H.
crystal chemistry: Barton, P. B.,
Cross Lake area : Beall, G. H.
Jr., 1.
Deception River area, upper: De MonCoffinite, synthetic : Fuchs, L. H.
tigny, P.-A.
Colorado, Chicago Creek area : HarriDollier-Charron area: Neale, E. R. W., 1.
son, J. E.
Fancamp-Hauy area: Holmes, S. W.
Exploration,
scintillation
counters:
Fiedmont Township, southeast quarter:
Vaughn, W. W., 1.
Van Loan, P. R., 1.
Gastunite : Honea, R. M.
Gaspe Peninsula, Copper Mtn.-Needle
Greenland, Julianehaab district : BonMtn. area : Ford, R. E.
dam, J.
Eastern : Cumming, L. M.
Skrergaard intrusion, magmatic difGastonguay-Mourier area : Skidmore,
ferentiation : Hamilton, E. I.
W.B.
Haiweeite, California, Haiwee Reservoir
Hazeur-Druillettes a rea, Keewatinarea: McBurney, T. C.
Grenville relations: Deland, A. N.
Igneous rocks, age determination, accessory minerals : Gottfried, D.
La Grande-Lac Bienville area: Canada
Meta-autunite, Washington, Daybreak
G. S., 23.
Lake Megantic Range : Marleau, R.-A., 2.
mine: Volborth, A.
La Trappe-Hudon area: Berrange, J. P.
Mexico, exploration, handbook: Antunez
McLachlin-Booth area : Lyall, H. B., 2.
Echegaray, F.
Madeleine River area: McGerrigle,
New Jersey, Scrub Oaks iron mine,
H.W.
rare-earth : Klemic, H., 2.
Margry-Prevert area: Remick, J. H., 3d.
Nuclear science abstracts: U.S. Atom.tc
Energy Comm.
Matawln-Meklnac area: Rondot, J.
Question& answered : Pearl, R. M.
Mt. Wright area : Canada G. S., 33.

QUEBEC-Con tlnued

Petrologg-Continued

546

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME.Rl!CAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

RADIOACTIVE MINERALs-Continued
RADIOCARBON DATING-Continued
Radioactive disequilibria in ores, classiBibliography: Johnson, F.
fication: Rosholt, J. N., Jr., 1.
Dates, primary sources : McNutt, C. H.
Sabugalite, synthesis: Magin, G. B., Jr.
Cave formations: Broecker, W. S., 2.
Schroeckingerite, structure: Smith, D.
District of Columbia, baldcypress wood,K., Jr.
Pleistocene: Brown, Roland W.,
Umohoite, Arizona, fine-grained : Hamil1.
ton, P.-K.
General : Vries, H. de.
Utah, Marysvale area, X-ray study :Iowa, glacial substages: Rube, R. V., 2.
Kamhi, S. R.
Isotopic-ratio fluctuations, recent atRADIOACTIVE-WASTE DISPOSAL.
mospheres: Broecker, W. S., 5.
Acid aluminum nitrates into salaqMassachusetts, Bull Brook archeologiuifers: Roedder, E. W., 1.
cal site, late Pleistocene: Byers,
South Carolina, Savannah River plant:
D. S.
Reichert, S. 0.
Cape Cod, Barnstable Marsh peat,
To ground: Theis, C. V.
postglacial: Butler, P.
RADIOACTIVITY. See also Isotopes.
Methods, equilibrium cf. non-equllibAlberta, Ban:tr area, thermal springs :rium: Cook, M.A.
Haites, T. B., 1.
North America, northeastern, QuaterArizona, Cameron area, recent uranium
nary pollen sequences: Deevey,
redistribution : Austin, S. R.
E. S., Jr., 1.
Disequillbria in ores, classification:
Pacific coast, northern, peat samples:
Rosholt, J. N., Jr., 1.
Heusser, C. J.
Earth, degassing constant, argon-40 andPennsylvania, Corry area kame comhelium economy : Turekian, K.
plex: Droste, J. B., 3.
K., 1.
Pleistocene, chronology : Vries, H. de.
Georgia, Augusta area, aerial survey:
Late, correlation: Broecker, W. S., 7;
Karlstrom, T. N. V., 2.
Schmidt, R. Gordon.
Texas, Midland fossil-man site: WenIsotopes, circulation: Arnold, J. R.
dorf, F.
Isotopic disequilibrium, uranium series :United States, Great Basin, isotopic
Rosholt, J. N., Jr., 2.
Jamaica, Milk River Bath mineral
ratio in fossil lakes, estimate:
Broecker, W. S., 3.
spring, radon : Vincenz, S. A., 2.
Variations in atmospheric concentraRocks and waters: Vincenz, S. A., 1.
tions, Recent plant samples:
Kansas, Permian shales, autoradioBroecker, W. S., 6.
graphs : Irvine, R.
Wood content, climatic factor: WhitLimonite, Colorado - Utah - Wyoming :aker, W. W.
Lovering, T. G., 2.
Meteorites, iron, cosmogenic potassium- RADIOLARIA.
Haiti, Late Cretaceous: Ayala Casta40 : Honda, M.
flares, A.
Radioactivation analysis, cosmic
Kentucky, Huron member of Ohio shale,abundances and age : Reed, G.
Devonian : Foreman, H. P.
W., Jr., 1.
Nassellina, nomenclature of genera:
Natural gases, transport in porous
Burma, B. H.
media : Sakakura, A. Y;
Ohio, Huron member of Ohio shale, DeNova Scotia, northern, copper-uraniumvonian: Foreman, H. P.
deposits: Brummer, J. J.
Pacific Ocean, tropical, Oligocene-MioNuclear science abstracts: U.S. Atomic
cene, correlation with West InEnergy Comm.
dies: Riedel, W. R., 2.
Ontario, Griffith Township, pegmatite
Theocampe and related genera, nomendikes : Heinrich, E. W., 1.
clature: Burma, B. H.
Petroleum-associated, surface anoma·
RARJD EARTHS. See also Heavy minerals;
lies : Crews, W. D.
Monazite.
Rocks and minerals : Vincenz, S. A., 1.
New Jersey, Scrub Oaks iron mine, ra·south Carolina, Augusta, Georgia, area,
dioactive : Klemic, H., 2.
aerial survey : Schmidt, R. GorSources : Williamson, D. R., 1.
don.
RADIOCARBON DATING. See also Geologic RED BEDS,
Colorado, Minturn formation, marine,
time ; Technique, Geologic age
origin : Walker, T. R.
determination.
Colorado Plateau, Hoskinninl member
Age lists: Crane, H. R.; Deevey, E. S.,
of Moenkopi formation: Stewart,
Jr., 2; Olson, E. A.; Shutler, D.,
J.H.,2.
Jr.
Recent,radiocarbon-distribution
Magnetization of sediments : Runcorn,
study: Broecker, W. s., 1, 5,
8. K.

INDEX

547

REEFS. See also Bioherms.
REPTILIA-Continued
Orocodilus
moreletii
barnumbrowni,
Alberta, southern, dolomiUzation : 111ing, L. V.
Pleistocene, Guatemala, Peten :Mook, C. C., 2.
Swan Hills member of Beaverhill Lake
Dinosaurs, elementary account: Anformation, Devonian: Fong, G.
drews, R. C. ; Darling, Lots.
Atolls: Wiens, H. J.
Popular account: Colbert, E. H., 2;
British Honduras, continental shelf, cay
Gets, D; Jepsen, G. L.
formation: Vermeer, D. E.
Elementary account: Fenton, C. L.
Evaporite relationships, petroleum accumulation: Sloss, L. L., 1.
Eosauravus cope£, Pennsylvanian, Ohio,
Florida, summit conglomerates, future
Linton area: Peabody, F. E., 2.
oll traps: Banks, J. E.
Evolution: Romer, A. S., 2.
General: Newell, N. D., 1.
Elementary account : Darling, Lois.
Indiana, Wabash area, Silurian microMammalian characters, criteria : Olfacies : Carozzi, A. V., 1.
son, E. C.
Jamaica, Recent, development: Zans,
Middle ear, pelycosaur tympanum :V.A.,6.
Hotton, N., 3d, 2.
Kansas, southeastern, Plattsburg limeNasal cavities: Parsons, T. S.
stone, Pennsylvanian: Davis, J. C.
Florida, Orange Lake area, Pleistocene :Limestone, diagenesis: Fischer, A. G.
Holman, J. A., 3.
Mexico, Arrecife Alacran, Banco deWilliston area, Illinoian Pleistocene:
Campeche: Kornicker, L. S., 1.
Holman, J. A., 1.
Faja de Oro, northeast extension,
Leidyosuchus wilsoni, Eocene, WyomVeracruz, seismic survey : Rocking, Green River formation :well, D. W.
Mook, C. C., 1.
Gulf of California : Squires, D. F., 2.
Nova Scotia, Wolfville sandstone, TriasNevada, Pahranagat Range, Guilmettesic, Minas Basin, correlation :formation, Devonian: Reso, A., 2.
Baird, D.
New York, Champlain Valley, Chazy sePelycosaurs, tympanum, evolution ofries, Ordovician: Oxley, P.
middle ear: Hotton, N., 3d, 2.
Ontario, Formosa reef, Detroit River
Popular account: Barnett, L.
group, Devonian : Fagerstrom,
J. A.
Terrapene, Pleistocene, Florida : AuffenSouthwestern, Silurian, pinnacle :berg, w.,1.
Corden, B. B.
Tetrapods, Triassic, extinction : Colbert,
Saskatchewan, central, Middle DevoE.H.,1.
nian: Edie, R. W., 1.
Texas, Friesenhahn Cave, Pleistocene :Tennessee, Maynardville ltmestone :Mecham, J. S.
Oder, C. R. L.
Wyoming, Elk Mtn.-Tabernacle Butte
Texas, Brazoria County, Oligocenearea, Eocene: McGrew, P. 0.
Miocene, on piercement struc- RESEARCH. See also Experimental investitures: Cantrell, R. B.
gations; Geochemistry; GeophysCentral, Cretaceous, middle : Baylor
ics.
Geol. Soc.
Geochemistry : Abelson, P. H., 1.
Edwards limestone: Nelson, H. F.;
Seismology, need for fundamental reYoung, K. P., 2.
search: U. S. Dept. State.
Horseshoe atoll: Burnside, R. J., 1;
Submarine,
equipment and techniques:
Stafford, P. T.
Benson, R. H., 1.
Stamford area, Pennsylvanian, seisUtah, Library of Samples for Geologic
mic survey: Van Siclen, D. C.
Research, facllities: Crawford,
Utah, White Mesa oil field, biostromal
A.L.
complex : Picard, M. D., .s.
Virginia, sediments, Polytechnic InstiVermont, Champlain Valley, Chazytute program, Rappahannock andseries, Ordovician: Oxley, P.
York River basins: Nelson, B.
West Indies: Newell, N. D., 1.
w .• 1.
REPTILIA.
Alligator, Pltocene, Oklahoma, Laverne RHODE ISLAND.
Economic geology.
formation: Woodburne, M. 0.
Providence quadrangle: Quinn, A. W.
Anchiceratops, Cretaceous, Alberta, OldGeologic maps.
man formation, skull fragments:
Carolina-Quonochontaug
quadrangles,
Langston, W., Jr., 2.
bedrock: Moore, G. E., Jr.
Captorhinidae, classification : Seltln, R.
Providence quadrangle, bedrock : Quinn,
J.,2.
A.W.
OZemmys, Pliocene-Pleistocene, western
North
America:
Brattstrom,
Slocum quadrangle, bedrock: Power, W.
B. H.
R.,Jr.

548

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME.R1JCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

RHODE ISLAND-Continued
Ground water.

Blackstone and Pawcatuck drainage
basins, supply problems : Upson,
J.E., 2d.
Crompton quadrangle, map: Allen, W.
B.,l.
East Providence quadrangle, map : Allen, W. B., 2.
Hope Valley quadrangle, map: Bierschenk, W. H., 1.
Narragansett Pier quadrangle, map :Hahn, G. W., 2.
Providence quadrangle: Bierschenk, W.
H.,2.
Slocum quadrangle, map : Hahn, G.

w.,t.

Wickford quadrangle, map: Johnson,
K.E.
Historical geology.

Carolina-Quonochontaug quadrangles,
Precambrian,Devonian,andPennsylvanian: Moore, G. E., Jr.
Narragansett basin, Pennsylvanian:Towe, K. M.
Providence quadrangle, PrecambrianPennsylvanian: Quinn, A. W.
Quaternary aquifers: Bierschenk, W.
H.,2.
Slocum quadrangle, Precambrian, Devonian-Pennsylvanian: Power, W.
R., Jr.
Petrology.

Bradford area, granodiorite dike, magmatic sorting vs. gravity settling : Hall, B. A.
Carolina-Quonochontaug quadrangles:
Moore, G. E., Jr.
Narragansett intermontane basin, Pennsylvanian: Towe, K. M.
Providence quadrangle: Quinn, A. W.
Quaternary aquifers: Bierschenk, W.
H.,2.
Physical geology.

Carolina-Quonochontaug quadrangles :Moore, G. E., Jr.
Providence quadrangle : Quinn, A. W.
Slocum quadrangle: Power, W. R., Jr.
RIPPLE MARKS. See also Sedimentary structures.
Florida, Carrabelle area, nearshore :Vause, J. E., Jr.
Port St. Joe-Apalachee Bay, nearshore: Tanner, W. F., Jr., 6.
Oklahoma, Wewoka Creek, parallel tocurrent direction : Chenoweth,
P.A.,2.
RIVERS. See also Drainage changes ; Drainage patterns; Streams.
Canadian River, New Mexico-Oklahoma-Texas, sediments, composition and texture: Pollack, J. M.
Oklahoma : Fay, R. 0., 3.
Erosion and deposition, PlioceneRecent : Kitts, D. B., 2.

RIVERS-Continued
Colorado River, geologic history : Lovejoy,E. M.P.
Green River, Utah-Colorado, Uinta
Mts. : Kinney, D. M., 2.
Llanorian,Pennsylvanian-Permian :Chenoweth, P. A., 7.
Marias River, lower, Montana, Quaternary history: Smith, J. F., Jr.
Mississippi River, lower, environmentsof deposition: Kolb, C. R.
Pennsylvanian, interbasin systems:
Friedman, S. A.
Shenandoah River, North Fork, Virginia,
intrenched meanders: Hack, J.
T.,l.
RoAD LOGS. See Excursions ; Guidebooks.
ROAD MATERIALS. See Construction materials.
RocK BURSTs. See also Mining geology.
Brecciation in intrusions: Gates, 0.
Symposium : Spindler, G. R.
ROCK DESCRIPTIONS. See also Igneous rocks ;Metamorphic rocks ; Petrology ;Sedimentary rocks ; the morecommon rocks.
Analcitic olivine basalt, Texas, Mustang
Hill laccolith: Greenwood, R.
Appalachians, southern, metamorphic
complex, thin sections : Long, L.
E.,2.
Connecticut, bedrock map units: Rodgers, J., 1.
Cuba, Sierra de Trinidad, metamorphic :Hill, P. A.
Delaware, Wilmington complex: Ward,
R.F.
Diorite and monzonite porphyries, Utah,
Henry Mts.: Engel, C. G.
Kyanite-garnet gedritite, Idaho: Hietanen, A. M.
Mica peridotite, Kansas: Franks, P.
c., 3.
Michigan, Lake Mary quadrangle, Precambrian: Bayley, R. W., 1.
Quartz diorite complex, Washington,
Entiat Mts. : Crowder, D. F.
Ultramafic intrusive complex, Alaska,
Union Bay area: Ruckmick, J. C.
ROCK GLACIERS, Alaska, Alaska Range: Wahrhaftig, C. A.
ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
Symposium, Rocky Mtn. Trench : Holland, S. S.
Economic geology.

Mineral deposits, Rocky Mtn. Trench,
northern : Bronlund, E.
Oil and gas, sedimentary basins: Van
Couvering, M.
Petroleum, Lower Cretaceous: Haun, J.
D.,2.
Sedimentary controls, conference :Am. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists
Rocky Mtn. Sec.

INDEX

549

ROCKY MOUNTAINS-Continued
SALTs-Continued
North Dakota, Grenora area, sodium sul·
Historical geology.
fate: Witkind, I. J., l.
Cretaceous, Lower: Haun, J. D., 2.
Ohio, Vinton County, halotrichite, magRocky Mtn. Trench: Henderson, G.
nesian, origin from mine waters :G.L.,2.
Physical geology,
Brant, Russell A., 1.
Canada, front ranges, first-order nappe :Texas, Grand Saline salt dome, features
Henderson, G. G. L., 1.
of salt body: Muehlberger, W. R.
Tectonic history : Charlesworth, H.
United States, Great Basin, deposition:
A.K.
Kerr, P. F., 3.
Cenozoic uplift, temperature increase at
Great Basin lake waters, Quaternary
depth: Mackin, J. H.
chronology: Broecker, W. S., 4.
Microjoints,
Precambrian,central:Utah, anticlines, tectonics: Jonesb,
Wise, D. U.
R. W.
Rocky Mtn. Trench: Henderson, G. G.
West Virginia, Silurian, Upper: Ludlum,
L.,2.
J. c.
Southern: Leech, G. B.
SALVADOR, EL. See El Salvador.
Sedimentary basins: Van Couvering, M. SAND.
See also Construction materials ;Utah, northern, uplifts, Ancestral Rocky
Heavy minerals; Industrial minMts. : Heylmun, E. B., Jr.
erals ; Silica.
Physiographic geology.
Abrasion, stream action, experimental :Rocky Mtn. Trench: Armstrong, J. E.
Kuenen, P. H.
Southern: Leech, G. B.
Arkansas, Wilcox formation, heavy minSALT DOMES.
erals and grain-size distribution :Breccia shale: Kerr, P. F., 1.
Jones, E. L.
General : Hanna, l\I. A.
Beaches and nearshore, movement, irGulf Coastal Plain: Clark, G. C.
radiated-quartz tracer: Inman,
Growth rate, relation to local unconD.L.
formities: Sovinsky, V. N.
California, Halfmoon-Monterey Bays,
Stratigraphic traps, area-uplift facheavy minerals: Hutton, C. 0., 1.
tor: Halbouty, M. T.
San Francisco area, ocean beaches,
Gulf of Mexico, continental shelf: Atwave-pattern control: Trask, P.
water, G. I., 1.
D., 1.
Pinnacles, origin : Goedicke, T. R. E.
Feldspar staining : Hayes, J. R.
Louisiana, Avery Island: Bates, F. W.
Grains, sphericity determination, stereoBay Ste. Elaine oil field: Schneider,photomicrography : Goodman, R.
s. J.
E.
Southern, growth, relation to oil acHydraulic equivalence of grain-size discumulation : Atwater, G. I., 2.
tributions: Mcintyre, D. D.
Mexico, Isthmus of Tehuantepec salt
Intertidal cf. dune deposits, mechanicalbasin: Contreras Velazquez, H.
composition : Harris, Stuart A.
Rodolfo Ogarrio oil field, Tabasco,
structure : P~rez Rincon, H.
Littoral drift, bypassing coastal inlets:
Texas, Brazoria County, northwestern:
Bruun, P.
Cantrell, R. B.
Mineralogic analysis : Dell, C. 1., 1.
East Texas basin : Krusekopf, H. H.,
New Mexico, White Sands National
Jr.
Monument, g y p s u m, origin :Grand Saline dome, internal strucJicha, H. L., Jr.
ture: Muehlberger, W. R.
Ontario, southern, fine fraction of glacial
Slocum dome : Read, J. L., Jr.
deposits, mineralogy: Dell, C. I.,
SALTS. See also Borates; Evaporites.
2.
Basins, North America: Kerr, P. F., 4.
Puerto Rico, silica : Vazquez, L.
Bibliography, Great Basin: Kerr, P. F.,
Quartz grains, classification of environ3.
ment by surface wear: Schneider,
California, Bristol-Cadiz-Danby Dry
H. E.
Lakes, cores : Bassett, A. M.
Quebec, Magdalen Islands, grain size andMojave Desert, western, geophysicalshape, sequence of processes :exploration: Mabey, D. R.
Dumont, B.
Searles Lake, core logs: Haines, D. V.
Tennessee, Mississippi embayment, mulColorado, anticlines, tectonics: Jonesb,
tiple erosion cycles: Hershey,
R.W.
R.E.,1.
Kansas, Lyons mine, rock-salt :Oowage:
Texas, Galveston Island, gulf cf. bay
Dellwig, L. F.
beaches: Rogers, J. J. W., 2.
Montana, Smoke Creek-Medicine Lake
Titanium deposits: Gillson, J. L., 2.
area, sodium sulfate : Witkind,
I. J., 1.
SAND DUNES. See Dunes.

550

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NQRTH AMEIUCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

SANDSTONE.
SA.NDSTONII-Contlnued
West Virginia, Oriskany sandstone, in.Arkansas, Ouachita Mts., Paleozoic, petrography : Goldstein, A., Jr., 2.
terstitial porosity, origin: Wil.Cements,
chemically
precipitated:
cox, F. B.
Stever, R., 2.
Tuscarora sandstone, cementation:
Chemical composition : Middleton, G. V.
Heald, M. T., 2.
Classification, tectonic: Middleton, G. V. SASKATCHEWAN.
Colorado, Hygiene sandstone, case hardBibltography : Kupsch, W. 0., 1.
Engineering geology, South SlllSkatcheening: Charlesworth, L. J., Jr.
Lyons sandstone, Permian, cf. modern
wan River Dam, Bearpaw shale
beaches: Thompson, W. 0.
problems : Ringhetm, A. S.
Colorado Plateau, uraniferous cf. nonGeochemical study, petroleum relocation,uraniferous : Shoemaker, E. M., 1.
trace-metal evidence : Hodgson,
Compaction-depth-of-burial relations :G. W., 1.
Weller, J. M., 1.
Gravity survey, Deep Bay crater: Innes,
M. J. S.
Crossbedding vectors, polymodal : TanSeismic investigations, Avonlea area:
ner, W. F., Jr., 3.
Sawatzky, H. B.
Diagenetic history, interpretation: DapSouris Valley, MissiSislpplan oil fields:
ples, E. C., 3.
Parry, D. H.
Dlsaggregating, hydrofluoric acid: ManAreas described.
ley, F. H., Jr.
Mllllken Lake area : Canada G. S., 61.
Florida, northern, borings, OrdovicianUranium City area : Canada G. S., 20.
Devonian, petrography : Carroll,
Wapus Bay area : Cheesman, R. L.
D.,7.
Economic geoZogy.
Grain-size analyses, sieve and thin-secClut Lakes area, possibilities : Colborne,tion data: Friedman, G. M., 1.
G.L.
Grain-size distribution, visual estimate
Copper-nickel, Precambrian, northern :method : Swann, D. H.
Beck, L. S.
Kansas, Douglas-Pedee groups, physicalCopper-zinc, northern : Byers, A. R., 2.
properties and composition: SanGold-tungsten, Precambrian, northern :ders, D. T.
Beck, L. S.
Oklahoma, Ardmore basin, PennsylIndustrial minerals : Carlson, E. Y.
vanian, petrography : Jacobsen,
Iron, Forbes Lake area, pyrrhotite :C.L.,1.
Pearson, W. J., 1.
Jackforkgroup,
Pennsylvanian,Lead-zinc, Precambrian, northern : Beck,
Ouachita Mts., petrography :L. S.
Moretti, F. J.
Metallic minerals, Trout Lake area:
Morris, A.
Ouachita Mts., Paleozoic, petrograMineral resources, Forbes Lake area :phy : Goldstein, A., Jr., 2.
Pearson, W. J., 1.
Springer sandstone, reservoir cf. nonNonradioactive, Precambrian, northreservoir characteristics: Jacobern : Beck, L. S.
sen, C. L., 2.
Oil and gas, map : Canada G. S., 2.
Pennsylvania, Pottsvtlle sandstone, texOtter Lake area, possibilities : Padgham,tural parameter measurements,
W. A.
anisotropy In thin-section direcPetroleum, Devonian reef possibilities,
tions: Kahn, J. S.
central : Edte, R. W., 1.
Pennsylvanian, .silica cement, geochemisMidale trend: Edie, R. W., 3.
try and petrology : Siever, R., 1.
Oxbow-Carndulf field, reservoir evaluQuartz-grain orientation, photometer
ation, detailed core study: Nesmethod : Pierson, A. L., 3d.
bitt, J.
Reservoirs, elongate lenticular types:
Souris Valley area, exploration:
Busch, D. A.
Stauft, P.
South Dakota, Badlands National MonuWeyburn field: Chetin, A. K.
ment, Scenic member of Brule
Sulfides, Brabant Lake area, possibiliformation, channel fill, source :ties : Kirkland, S. J. T.
Ritter, J. R.; Seefeldt, D. R.
Tantato Lake area, possibilities: JohnBlack Hills, southern, silica-cemented,
ston, F. J.
uranium guide: Post, E. V., 7.
Uranium, Uranium City area: Canada
Stylolites, clay-coated: Heald, M. T., 1.
G. S., 20.
Textural distributions, beach and offWapus Bay area, possiblUtles: Cheesshore bar cf. river: Rogers, J. J.
man, R. L.

w.. 1.

Virginia, western, cementation: Lowry,
W.D.,2.

Geologic maps.

Athabasca formation, lower Paleozoic,
distribution: Gussow, W. C., 1.

liNDEX

551

SASKATCHEWAN--Continued
SASKATCHEWAN--Continued
Petrology.
Geologic maps--Continued
Beaverlodge area: Chamberlain, J. A.
Battleford area, surficial : Canada G. S.,
Brabant Lake area: Kirkland, S. J. T.
41.
Devonian, Middle, central: Edie, R. W.,
Brabant Lake area: Kirkland, S. J. T.
Forbes Lake area: Pearson, W. J., 1.
1.
Index map : Kupsch, W. 0., 1.
Forbes Lake area: Pearson, W. J., 1.
Ledge Lake area, Precambrian : HeyMartin Lake series, Precambrian, typewood, W. W.
area: Gussow, W. C., 1.
Milliken Lake area : Canada G. S., 61.
Milliken Lake area : Canada G. S., 61.
Precambrian mineral deposits, northOliver Lake area : Shklanka, R.
ern : Beck, L. S.
Otter Lake area: Padgham, W. A.
Swift Current area, glacial: ChristialnPrecambrian mineral deposits, northsen, E. A.
ern : Beck, L. S.
Uranium City area : Canada G. S., 20.
Quill Lakes-Qu' Appelle area, Dawson
Bay formation : Lane, D. M.
Wapus Bay area : Cheesman, R. L.
Historical geology.
Swift Current area, glacial deposits :Athabasca forma tlon, early PaleozQic
Christiansen, E. A.
age, relation to Precambria~:
Tantato Lake area: Johnston, F. J.
Gussow, W. C., 1.
Three Forks-Bakken sequence, DevoAvonlea area: Sawatzky, H. B.
nian-Mississippian, west-central :Battleford area, Pleistocene: Canada
Kents, P.
G. S., 41.
Trout Lake area : Morris, A.
Claybank area, Upper Cretaceous : ByUranium City area: Canada G. S., 20.
Wapus Bay area: Pyke, M. W.
ers, A. R., 1.
Dawson Bay formation, Devonian, QuUI
Precambrian : Cheesman, R. L.
Weyburn oil field, Mississippian: Chetin,
Lakes-Qu' Appelle area : Lane,
A.K.
D.M.
[Devonian marine cycles, Middle, cenPhysical geology.
tral: Edie, R. W., 1.
Avonlea area, faulting: Baltes, T. B., 2.
Martin Lake series, Precambrian, type
Subsurface structural evolution : Saarea: Gussow, W. C., 1.
watzky, H. B.
Beaverlodge area, Precambrian tectonic
Paleozoic-Mesozoic, correlation chBJrt
history: Chamberlain, J. A.
with cross sections : SaskatcheBrabant Lake area: Kirkland, S. J. T.
wan Dept. Mineral Res. PetroleClaybank area, subglacial drag strucum and Nat. Gas Div.
Souris Valley area, Mississippian Clliltures : Byers, A. R., 1.
trend: Stauft, P.
Clut Lakes area : Colborne, G. L.
Swift Current area, Cretaceous-QuattlrForbes Lake area: Pearson, W. J., 1.
nary : Christiansen, E. A.
Mllliken Lake area: Canada G. S., 61.
Three Forks-Bakken sequence, De-voOliver Lake area: Shklanka, R.
nian-Mississippian, west-central:
Precambrian mineral deposits, northern :Kents, P.
Beck, L. S.
Tantato Lake area: Johnston, F. J.
Weyburn oil field, Mississippian : Chetln,
Trout Lake area : Morris, A.
A. K.
Mineralogy.
Uranium City area : Canada G. S., 20.
Wapus Bay area: Pyke, M. W.
Bearpa w shale : Forman, S. A.
West-central: Kents, P.
Brabant Lake area: Kirkland, S. J. T.
Weyburn oil field: Chetin, A. K.
Forbes Lake area: Pearson, W. J., 1.
Physiographic geology.
Magnesite crystals, Paleozoic drill core :Battleford area, glacial: Canada G.
Ferguson, R. B., 2; Rapson, J. JE.
s., 41.
Microclines, Precambrian: Smith, J. lt.
Swift Current area, glacial: ChristianOliver Lake area: Shklanka, R.
sen, E. A.
Pegmatites and accessory sulfides, northScARPS, Colorado Plateau, morphology,
ern : Byers, A. R., 2.
Pleistocene climate effects : Ah·
Precambrian deposits, northern, nonnanert, F. 0.
dioactive minerals inventory:
SCHIST.
Beck, L. S.
Alaska, Juneau area, Cairn Ridge crySoils, postglacial lacustrine : Rice, H. )1.
stalline schists: Forbes, R. B., 1.
Paleontology.
Callfornia, Valley Ford area, glauco·
Algae, Mississippian, southwestern:phane : Bloxam, T. W.
Johnson, J. Harlan, 1.
Cuba, Sierra de Trinidad: Hill, P. A.
Herbert area, postglacial : Kupsdh,
Glaucophane facies, origin, glaucophanew. o.. 2.
stability: Ernst, W. G.
Microfossils, Jurassic: Wall, J. H.

552

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMER~CAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

SEDIMENTARY PETROLOGY-Continued
SCHIST-Continued
Quartz sand grains, shape, l'elation to
Northwest Territories, Giant Yellowcrystallographic axes : Lucas,
knife mine, zone structure :E.L.
Brown, C. E. G.
Quebec, Magdalen Islands, sands, grain
Quebec, Dollier-Charron area: Neale,
size and shape, sequence of procE. R. W., 1.
esses: Dumont, B.
SCOLECODONTS.
Rounding index, detrital particles, apMissouri, central, Late Devonian-Early
plication to all sizes: Brochu,
Mississippian: Sylvester, R. K.
M.,2.
Morphological terms, definitions: SylSands, intertidal cf. dune, mechanicalvester, R. K.
composition: Harris, Stuart A.
SEDIMENTARY FACIES. See Facies.
Sandstones, chemical composition, tecSEDIMENTARY PETROLOGY.
tonic classification : Middleton,
Alberta, Bearpaw formation, Cretaceous,
G.V.
clay minerals in shale, marinePennsylvanian, silica cement : Siever,nonmarine differences : Byrne,
R., 1.
P. J. S.
Statistical analysis: Charlier, R. H., 2.
British Columbia, northeastern, PaleoRegression: Krumbein, W. C., 2.
zoic, textures: Eccles, J. K.
Texas, Ellenburger group, cores, thinCalcilutite mosaics: Bathurst, R. G. C.
section study : Folk, R. L., 3.
Clay, fractionation and mineral analyTextural parameters, anisotropy insis, U. S. Geological Survey:
thin-section directions, size-orienHathaway, J. C., 1.
tation-packing analyses: Kahn,
Clay minerals in sediments and rocks :J. s.
Weaver, C. Edward.
Utah, central, North Horn formation,
Clay-mineral-carbonate systems, phase
Cretaceous-Paleocene, differentiarelations, marine sediments andtion by heavy minerals: Lee, K.rocks : Zen, E-an, 2.
Y., 2.
Colorado Plateau, Permian-Jurassic : SEDIMENTARY ROCKS. See also Carbonate
Stewart, J. H., 1.
rocks ; Limestone ; Petrology ;Rock descriptions ; Sandstone ;Cuba, Gulf of Batabano, carbonate grain
types : Daetwyler, C. C.
Sedimentary petrology ; Shale.
Absolute-age determinations: Kulp, J.
Deep-sea sediments, consolidation andL., 1.
lithification: Hamilton, E. L.
Alberta, Blairmore group, graywackes :Deep-water troughs, lithotopes: Crook,
Mellon, G. B., 2.
K.A.W.,l.
Argillaceous, consolidation, mechanics,
Drill cuttings, composite interpretive
cause of high fluid pressures :logs: Maher, J. C.
Rubey, W. W.
Grain-size analysis, sieve and thin-secMarine cf. nonmarine diagenesis :tion correlation : Friedman, G.
Keller, W. D., 3.
M.,l.
Mineral composition-particle orientaHeavy-mineral regional analyses: Andel,tion-interparticle adhesion relaT. H. van.
tions : Kaarsberg, E. A.
Limestone, pseudobrecclas, mlcrofabBituminous, carbohydrates: Palacas,;rics : Bathurst, R. G. C.
J. G.
Texture in thin sections, key to
Chert, diagenesis : Kirchmayer, M.
deposition depth: Wanless, H.
Classification, megascopic : Alvarez, M.,
R.,l.
Jr., 2.
Louisiana, Mississippi delta, modern
Clastic, grain size, lognormal distribusand-silt-clay relations : Shepard,tion: Rogers, J. J. W., 3.
F.P.,2.
Clay petrology: Weaver, C. Edward.
Mississippi embayment, northern, CreColorado Plateau, stratigraphic control
taceous: Pryor, W. A.
of uranium ores : Cadigan, R. A.
New Mexico, Lea County, Ellenburger
Elements, geochemical distribution:group, cores, thin-section study :Green, J., 1.
Folk, R. L., 3.
Facies, textural data, multiple-regresWhite Sands National Monument, gypsion analysis : Lippitt, L.
sum sand, origin: Jicha, H. L., Jr.
Failurecharacteristics,
laboratory
studies: Robinson, L. H., Jr.
Oklahoma, Jackfork group, Pennsylvanian, sandstones: Moretti, F. J.
Formation
contacts,
classification:
Winder, C. G.
Pebble forms, beach cf. stream : LenkFractures, origin: Kelley, V. C., 1.
Chevitch, P.
Geochemical indicators, marine cf. fresllQuartz grains, pressure solution, factors
water: Keith, M. I~.
and effects : Thomson, A. F.

tNDEX

553

SEDIMIIINTARY ROCKs-Continued
SEDIMENTARY STRUCTURES-Continued
Intrusive sheet, temperatures in wet
Nova Scotia, Blomidon formation, lacountry rock, movement of porecustrine
origin : Klein,G.
water vapor: Jaeger, J. C.
deV., 1.
Jamaica, phosphatic band underlying
Oklahoma, Ardmore basin, Pennsylvanibauxite deposits: Eyles, V. A.
an sandstones, slumping: JacobLabrador, Redmond area, rubble itonsen, C. L., 1.
ores, origin : Blais, R. A.
Olistostromes intercalated in normal
Lithologic analysis: McNeal, R. P.
marine sediments: Bucher, W.
Mineral-composition calculation fromH., 1.
chemical analyses : Imbrie, J .• 3.
Stylolites, formation, clay role: Niteckf,
Ohio, Pennsylvanian cyclothems : Gray,
M.H.
H. H.
Sandstone: Heald, M. T., 1.
Ontario, Cobalt series, Precambrian,
Solution-pressure origin : Brown, W.
·soda-rich composition of artuW.M.
lites, origin: Pettijohn, F. J.
Trinidad, coastal, armored mud balls,
Timiskaming region : Wilson, M. E,
origin : Kugler, H. G.
Organic
substances,geochemistty :Turbidites, load deformation, nomenAbelson, P. H., 2.
-clature: Sullwold, H. H., Jr.
Pennsylvanian underclay, depth ofUtah, 'Shinarump conglomerate, possible eddy markings : Rigby, J.
burial,determination:
A.ltschaefH, A. G.
K., 7.
Ute formation, columnar, contempoQuebec, Timiskaming region : Wilson,
M. E.
raneous deformation: Hardy,
Questions answered : Pearl, R. M.
C. T.
Virginia, slumping, Mississippian forSilica, geochemistry, symposium: Iremations: Thomas, W. Andrew.
land, H. A., 2.
West Virginia, slumping, Mississippian
Tennessee, Indian Blu:fl' and Graves Gap
formations: Thomas, W. Andrew.
•groups, differential compaction :Tuscarora sandstone, cementation :Wilson, C. W., Jr.
Heald, M. T., 2.
Thorium and uranium distribution :SEDIMENTATION.
Adams, J. A. S., 1.
Alberta, Winterburn-Wabamun groups,
Uranium
deposits,
peneconcordant:
Devonian: Sutterlin, P. G.
Finch, W. 1., 3.
Argillaceous rocks, consolidation, meUtah, Manning Canyon shale, Mis$ischanics, cause of high fluid pressippian-Pennsylvanian :Moyle,
sures: Rubey, W. W.
R.W.
Bahamas, Great Bahama Bank: Newell,
Zeolites, diagenesis : Deffeyes, K. S., 2.
N.D., 4.
SEDIMENTARY STRUCTURES. Bee also Cr()fi!sBasins, nonfolded, statistical analysis
bedding ; Ripple marks ; Stylo·of thicknesses : Fairbridge, R. W.
lites.
Beach sands, grain-size distributions,Heds, top and bottom, criteria: Mullier,
hydraulic equivalence : Mcintyre,
s. w.
D. D.
Colorado Plateau, uranium deposition
Bibliography : U.S. Army, Corps of Encontrol : Garrels, R. M., 2.
gineers Comm. Tidal Hydraulics.
Directional, plotting, symbols : Sand~s.
California, Los Angeles basin, early
J. E.
Pliocene : Conrey, B. L.
Festoon solids in stream channels,
San Francisco area, ocean beaches,uranium-ore localization: Roach,wave-pattern control: Trask,
C. H.
P. D., 1.
Idaho, central, Paleozoic, upper : ThomSan Pedro and Santa Monica submaasson, M. R., 2.
rine basins, turbidity currents:
Limestone, detrital, cross-stratification:
Gorsline, D. S.
Harbaugh, J. W., 1.
Coastal inlets, bypassing of littoral drift
Louisiana, southern, shales, salt-dome
sand: Bruun, P.
breccia: Kerr, P. F., 1.
Colluvial soils, stone layers : Parizek,
Maryland, Marcellus shale, Cumberland
E. J., 1.
area, carbonate concretions, ou:iCyclic, differential subsidence in basin
gin: Norwood, E. M., Jr.
as cause: Imbrie, J., 1.
Nevada, Humboldt River, north fork,
Factors: Krynine, P. D.
chert masses : Kirchmayer, M.
El Salvador, Lempa-Jlboa Rfos coastal
New York, western, Devonian, Upper,area : Gierlo:fl'-Emden, H.-G., 2.
current-oriented: Colton, G. W.
Erosion-deposition processes as phases
Northwest Territories, diapiric, Hayof continual transfer: Wllson,
River canyon : DeWit, R.
John A., 3.

554

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

SEDIMENTATION-Continued
Shell transport, partially submersed,
Evaporite deposition, early stages: Zen,experiments: Kornlcker, L. S., 2.
E-an,4.
South Carolina, Charleston Harbor area,
Geomorphic landscape development :littoral drift : N eiheisel, J.
Rolfe, B. N., 2.
Illinois, lakes, Springfield Plain, statisStratification, criterion for environtical study, watershed factors:
mental interpretation : Jacka,
A.D.
Stall, J. B.
Spar Mtn. formation, Mississippian,
Tectonic and climatic control: Carozzi,
A. v.,a.
cf. Bahama Banks and Florida
Bay: Whiting, L. L.
Texas, gulf coast, Quaternary: LeBlanc,
Iowa, Missouri River flood plain : Glenn,
R.J.
Padre Island-Laguna Madre Flats
J. L.
area: Fisk, H. N., 1.
Kansas, Dakota sandstone, Cretaceous,source, cross-strata dip bearings :United States, Anadarko basin, northern, Early Pennsylvanian : Abels,Franks, P. C., 2.
Lignite, marine: Carsola, A. J., 1.
T.A.
Cordilleran region,
MississippianLimestone, texture as key to deposition
depth, cyclic: Wanless, H. R., 1.
Permian: Bissell, H. J., 5.
Louisiana, chenier plain, development :Great Basin, saline deposition : Kerr,
P. F.,3.
Gould, H. R., 2.
Chenier plain, facies, cf. shoestring
Midcontinent, Pennsylvanian-Permiansands: Byrne, J. V.
cyclothems : Moore, R. C.
Hurricane modiflcatlon: Morgan,
Triassic : McKee, E. D.
Virginia, Rappahannock and York River
J.P.
Mississippi delta: Welder, F. A.
basins, Polytechnic Institute research program: Nelson, B. W., 1.
Soluble-silica precipitation : Bien,
Washington, Lake Washington, control
G. S.-N.
Southern, post-Oligocene composite
by convection currents: Gould,
thicknesses: Crouch, R. W.
H.R.,1.
Quaternary : Russell, R. J., 2.
Wisconsin, Ironwood iron-formation,
primary environment : Huber,
Maine, Sagadahoc Bay tidal flat : Bradley, W. H., 1.
N.K.
Massachusetts, Provincetown
area : SEDIMENTS (unconsolidated). See aZso Clay;
Smith, H. T. U.
Gravel; Loess; Marl; Sand;
Mexico, Baja California, coastal laTill ; Volcanic ash.
goons: Phleger, F. B., Jr.
Alaska, Big Delta and Fairbanks areas,
Michigan, Ironwood iron-formation, prisilt: Lindholm, G. F.
mary environment: Huber, N. K.
Continental shelf, Arctic: ShumMichigan basin, Middle Devonian :way, G.
Briggs, L. I., Jr.
Fairbanks (D-1) quadrangle, alluMississippi Valley, lower, environments
vial: Williams, J. Ropes, 1.
of deposition : Kolb, C. R.
Matanuska Valley, silt, properties andNevada, northeastern, Pennsylvanianoccurrence : Stump, R. W.
limestones, cyclic, mechanical :,point Barrow area, analyses and enDott, R. H., Jr., 1.
gineering properties: Carlson, P.
New Mexico, Fresnal group, PennsylR.
vanian, cyclic, La Luz anticline:.Shallow-water marine: Werner, M.A.
Cline, L. M., 3.
Arctic Ocean, Prince of Wales Strait
Newark group, Triassic: McLaughlln,
and Amundsen Gulf, grain size
D. B.
and composition: Bader, R. G., 1.
Ocean floor, geochemistry and geologic
Arizona, San Xavier Indian Reservation,
record: Arrhenius, G. 0. S.
Cenozoic alluvium : Heindl, L. A.,
Oceanic abysses: Heezen, B. C., 3.
2.
Oklahoma, Atoka formation, PennsylBathyal and abyssal, depositional envanian, McAlester basin, northvironments : Carr, D. D.
side: Blythe, J. G.
California, Alameda Creek : Inderbitzen,
Pelagic, siliceous skeletal remains :A.L.
Riedel, W. R., 1.
Camp Irwin area, alluvial : Kunkel,
Petroleum, synchronous topographic
F. F.
highs : Scholten, R.
Continental shelf, recent: Stevenson,
Red beds, marine, origin: Walker, T. R.
R. Everett, 1.
Salt marshes: Ga. Univ. Marine Inst.
Pigeon Point shelf : Moore, D. G.
Sand
movement,
irradiated-quartz
Santa Catalina Island, submarine l
tracer, beach and nearshore:
McGlasson, R. B.
Inman, D. L.

SEDIMENTATION-C~tinued

llNDEX

555

SEDIMENTS ( unconsolidated) -continued
SEDIMENTS (unconsollda ted )-continued
New York, Long Island, beach sands,
California-Continued
Santa Monica Bay, grain size, cor.-enorth shore cf. south: Charlier,lation with foraminiferal abunR. H.,1,3.
North Carolina, Beaufort Inlet, bottom,
dance: Reiter, M.
size and mode: Batten, R. W.
Clastic, nontransported, lognormal stze
Organic compounds, chromatographicdistribution: McEwen, M. C.
type accumulation, experimental:
Clay petrology: Weaver, C. Edward.
Nagy, B. S., 1.
Compaction-depth-of-burial relatioDJs :Weller, J. M., 1.
Organism-abundance distribution patCore sampler, portable, for lake deterns: Kornicker, L. S., 4.
posits : Smith, A. J.
Pacific Ocean, germanium content andCuba, Gulf of Batabano, carbonate
clay-mineral origin: El Wardanl,grain types : Daetwyler, C. C.
S.A.
Deep-sea,correlation,
ForaminifEJra
Northeastern, Quaternary: Nayudu,
tests, pore concentration : Wiles,
Y.R.
w.w.
Pelagic, siliceous skeletal remains :Geochemistry and geologic record :Riedel, W. R., 1.
Arrhenius, G. 0. S.
Petroleum source, selective hydrocarbon
Thermal conductivity, needle-probe
accumulation : Baker, E. G. ;measurement: Von Herzen, R., 2.
Meinschein, W. G.
Thickness and consolidation prCilcQuebec, Magdalen Islands : Hamelin,
esses : Hamilton, E. L.
L.E.
Density distributions of aggregated
Rounding index, detrital particles, apgrains: Baas Becking, L. G. M., 1.
plication to all sizes: Brochu,
Diagenesis, behavior of silica : Dapples,
M.,2.
E. C., 2.
Scree, size and shape gradients of fragFlorida, Biscayne-Florida Bays, Quaments : Griffiths, J. C., 1.
ternary : Titus, F. B., Jr.
Silica, geochemistry, symposium: IreCarrabelle area, nearshore: Vause, J.
land, H. A., 2.
E., Jr.
Silt-sized particles,
photoextinctlon
Port St. Joe-Apalachee Bay, nearmeasurement: Simmons, G.
shore: Tanner, W. F., Jr., 6.
Southern, phosphate concentrations,Size-distribution analysis, zigzag curves :effect of bird rookeries : Lul).d,Tanner, W. F., Jr., 5.
E. H.,1.
Sphericity, quartz grains, genetic-type
Georgia, Chattahoochee River: Cazeau.
and grain-size role: Blatt, H.
C.J.
Statistical analysis, regression : KrumGulf Coastal Plain, north-central, Jtebein, W. C., 2.
cent : Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol.
Strength, clay-sand-water mixtures, efSocs.
fect of grain size: Trask, P.
Gulf of Mexico, Recent, clay minerals :D.,2.
Meyer, J. W.
Texas, gulf coast, Recent beach sands:
Dlite, detrital, ages: Hurley, P.M., 4.
Hsu, K. J., 1.
Iron oxide-organic matter complexE!s:
Midland fossil-man site, Judkins andBaas Becking, L. G. M., 2.
Monahans sands, Pleistocene:Lake, amino-acid distribution : Swain,
Wendorf, F.
F. M., Jr., 2.
Uranium distribution in marine calcareLouisiana, continental shelf, engineerous material: Tatsumoto, M.
ing properties for offshore founVirginia, Rappahannock and York Riverdations : Fisk, H. N., 2.
basins, Polytechnic Institute reGulf coast, Recent beach sands : Hsu,
search program: Nelson, B. W., 1.
K.J.,1.
York River basin streams, clay minMississippi delta, modern faci~s :erals, reflection of source area :Shepard, F. P., 2.
Brown, C. Q.
Marine, analysis, methods : Bal'Il!es, SEISMOLOGY. Bee also Earthquakes; TechHarold.
nique, BeismoZogic.
Bibliography: Smith, W. E. T.
Lead, isotopic composition : Chow, T.
J., 1.
California, Dalton Canyon and Isabella
fused-quartz extensometers, longMississippi Valley, lower, depositlo~altypes : Kolb, C. R.
period strain measurements :Benioff, V. H.
New Mexico, Plains of San Augustin,
Pleistocene : Clisby, K. H.
Los Angeles basin, regionalizatlon:
Richter, C. F., 1.
Tularosa Basin, valley fill : Hood,J. w.
Regionalizatlon: Richter, C. F., 1.

556

BIDLI'OGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

SEISMOLOGY--Continued
SHALE-Continued
Crustal and mantle structure, G waves
Black, base-metals lateral secretion toand Love waves: Press, F.
form ore deposits, impossibility :Earthquake intensity, distribution analBarnes, H. L., 2.
ysis: Neumann, F., 3.
Constituents, geochemical environEarth's interior: Gutenberg, B., 2.
ments : Strahl, E. 0.
Structure, evidence: Bullen, K. E.
Chattanooga shale, organic matter,
Earth's mantle, low-velocity zone: Takeozonolysis: Leonard, J. T.
uchi, H.
Clay minerals, diagenesis: Keller, W.
Rayleigh-wave dispersion: Dorman,
D., 3.
H.J.
Colorado, Cretaceous, kaolinite genesis :Fault stress and displacement condiSand, L. B., 1.
tions, types : KnopoJr, L., 2.
Compaction-depth-of-burial
relations:
General: Oliver, J. E.,1.
Weller, J. M., 1.
Microseisms: Gutenberg, B., 1.
Florida, northern, borings, OrdovicianMagnetostriction and electrostriction
Devonian, petrography : Carroll,in polarized rock layers : ShneiD., 7.
derov, A. J.
Illinois, southern: Lamar, J. E.
Nevada, Rainier Mesa nuclear exploIowa, black siltstones, Pennsylvaniansions, mantle constitution : Berg,
cyclothems : Payton, C. E.
J. w.,Jr.
Louisiana, southern, salt-dome breccias:
Nuclear explosions, travel times: Carder,
Kerr, P. F., 1.
D.S.
Valentine salt dome, diapiric: AtNuclear explosions and earthquakes,
water, G. I., 2.
detection and distinction, reMineral composition-particle orientasearch need: U.S. Dept. State.
tion-interparticle adhesion relaPacific Ocean, northern, Love-wave distions : Kaarsberg, E. A.
persion, crustal structure : DeSaskatchewan,
Bearpaw
formation,
Noyer, J. M.
mineralogy : Forman, S. A.
Regionalization: Richter, C. F., 1.
South Dakota, Sharon Springs member
Research, fundamental, need : U.S
of Pierre shale, uraniferous :Dept. State.
Kepferle, R. C.
Seismograms,interpretation, princiUtah, Naval Oil-Shale Reserve No. 2:
ples: Neumann, F., 1.
Cashion, W. B., Jr.
Surface waves near point source, field
Utah Valley, Great Blue-Manning
experiments: Kuo, J. T. F.
Canyon formations, alteration :Surface-wave dispersion, ocean basins:
Ehlmann, A. J., 1.
Oliver, J. E., 2.
SHORELINES. See also Beaches ; Changes ofSubcontinent and suboceanic velocilevel ; Glacial lakes ; Terraces.
ties : Landisman, M. G.
Alaska, St. Lawrence Island, cuspate
United States, regionalization : Richter,
1spits: Fisher, R. L.
C. F., 1.
Atlantic Coastal Plain, New JerseyUtah, Promontory Point and Lakeside
Florida, Pleistocene : Richards,
quarry blasts, mantle constituH. G., 3.
tion: Berg, J. W., Jr.
BritishHonduras,
Pliocene-Recent
Waves, description: Neumann, F., 1.
changes: Wright, A. C. S.
SERPENTINE.
California, Newport Bay marshes: SteChrysotile, morphology and bulk denvenson, R. Everett, 2.
sity : Bates, T. F., 1.
San Francisco area, ocean beaches,
Cuba, Santa Clara area, origin and rewave-pattern control: Trask, P.
lation to oil: Wassail, II. W.,
D., 1.
3d, 1.
San Francisco Bay, east side, former
Sierra de Trinidad, serpentinization:
features, map : Radbruch, D. H.
Hill, P. A.
Classification, worldwide, applicability
Magnesium-aluminum, synthesis: Gilto maps: McGill, J. T., 2.
lery, F. H., 1.
Coastal inlets, bypassing of littoral
1\fi.nerals,
infrared-absorption
data :
drift sand : Bruun, P.
Brindley, G. W., 1.
SHALE. See also Oil shale.
El Salvador: Gierlofi'-Emden, H.-G., 1.
Alaska, Kings River-Sutton and LawLempa-Jiboa Rios area, lowland
ing areas, bloating : Eckhart, R.
coastal processes: Gierlofi'-Emden, H.-G., 2.
A.
Alberta, Bearpaw formation, clay minFeatures,
associatedwithglacialerals, marine-nonmarine differlandforms, photointerpretation :ences: Byrne, P. J. S.
Powers, W. E., 1.
Bituminous, chemical constituents, deFlorida, Port St. Joe-Apalachee Bay:
termination : O'Neil, R. L.
Tanner, W. F., Jr., 6.

INDEX

557

SILICA-Continued
SHORELINES-Continued
Kansas, Kimball member of Ogallala
Georgia, sea-island coast: Zeigler, J. :M.,
formation, massive opal, origin:
1.
Franks, P. C., 1.
Great Lakes, recession : Pincus, H.
Ogallala formation, opal, origin:J., 3.
Swineford, A., 2.
Oulf Coastal Plain, northern : Russell,
Kentucky, Calloway and Carlisle CounR. J., 1.
ties, sand : McGrain, P ., 2.
Honduras, northeastern, lagoons : Ij[elElkhorn City area, sandstone andbig, K. M.
conglomerate: McGrain, P., 1.
Lagoons, paired cuspate spits: Fisber,Michigan, Ironwood iron-formation, PreR. L.
cambrian: Huber, N. K.
Louisiana, chenier plain, postglacial
New Jersey, Green Pond conglomerates,stages : Gould, H. R., 2.
pressolved quartz grains: ThomDevelopment cf. prehistoric settleson, A. F.
ments: Mcintire, W. G.
Ouachita facies, cherts and novaculites,
Sabine Lake area : Kane, H. E.
origin: Goldstein, A., Jr., 3.
Salt marshes: Russell, R. J., 3.
Pennsylvanian sandstones, cementation,
Southwestern, modification by hurgeochemistry
andpetrology :ricane: Morgan, J. P.
Maine, southwestern : Bloom, A. L.j 1.
Siever, R., 1.
Polymorphs, infrared studies : LippinMassachusetts, Barnstable Marsh : Redfield, A. C., 2.
cott, E. R.
Cape Cod, outer beaches, storm
Puerto Rico: Vazquez, L.
effects: Zeigler, J. M., 2.
Quartz grains, pressure solution, factors
Provincetown area: Smith, H. T. U.
and effects : Thomson, A. F.
Michigan, Mackinac Straits reglon,
Quartz-coesite inversion: Boyd, F. R., 2.
Pleistocene : Landes, K. K., 1.
Sediments, pelagic, skeletal remains :New York, Long Island: Charlier, R.
Riedel, W. R., 1.
H., 1.
Silica-structure phases, experimental:
Long Island, popular account: Bailey,
Dachille, F., 2.
P.
Soluble, removal from fresh water enOhio, Lake Erie: Pincus, H. J., 2.
tering the sea : Bien, G. S.-N.
Lake Erie, Perry Township Park,
Texas,
Edwards limestone, Travis
bluff erosion : Chieruzzi, R.
County, chert, origin: Pittman,
Photogrammetric study, terrestrial :J. S., Jr.
Pincus, H. J., 1.
Tridymite-cristobalite relations: Roy,
Puerto Rico, features and origins: Kaye,
D.M.
C. A., 2.
United States, Cordilleran region, MisQuebec, Hudson Strait, geomorphology :sissippian-Permian beds, source :Robitaille, B.
Bissell, H. J., 5.
Salt marshes: Ga. Univ. Marine Inat.
Weathering, removal by accumulator
South Carolina,
sea-island
coast :
plants : Lovering, T. S., 1.
Zeigler, J. M., 1.
Wisconsin, Ironwood iron-formation,
Texas, Galveston area, barrier-Island
Precambrian : Huber, N. K.
features : Bernard, H. A.
SILICATE ROCKS. See also Igneous rocks.
Gulf cf. bay: LeBlanc, R. J.
Chlorine determination, rapid method:
Padre Island-Laguna Madre Flats
Peck, L. C.
area: Fisk, H. N., 1.
Idaho, Elk City region, paragenesis :Sabine Lake area : Kane, H. E.
Reid, R. R., 1.
United States, landscapes: Shimer, J, A.
United States, western, quartz diorite
West Indies, limestone, solution plts:
boundary line: Moore, J. G.
Warthln, A. S., Jr.
SILICATES. Bee also Systems ; the major
SILICA. See also Quartz.
silicate minerals.
Cristobalite, inversion temperature:
Analcite-jadeite phase boundary: Fyfe,
Walker, R. F., 1.
W.S.,2.
Structural anomalies: Walker, R.
Analcites, solid solution: Saha, P., 1.
F., 2.
Barium disilicate, polymorphism: Roth,
Crystal structure, rings of tetraheclra,
R. S., 1, 2.
relative energies: Zoltai, T., 3.
Borosilicates, synthesis and phase rela·
Geochemistry, behavior in diagene$is:tions: Eugster, H. P., 2.
Dapples, E. C., 2.
Classification: Zoltai, T., 2.
Sedimentary environments: KrausCrystal structure, rings of tetrahedra,
kopf, K. B., 2.
relative energies: Zoltai, T., 3.
Sediments and sedimentary rocks,
Tetragonal sheet : Pabst, A., 4.
symposium : Ireland, H. A., 2.

558

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

SILICATillS-Continued
Differentiation under stress: Bennington, K. 0.
Epidote group, composition and structure : Seki, Y.
Equations of state and polymorphism
at high pressures: Clark, S. P.,
Jr., 1.
Glaucophane, stability: Ernst, W. G.
Grossularite-pyrope series, hydrothermal
studies: Chinner, G. A.
Hisingerite, relation to iron ore:
Whelan, J. A.
Infrared spectra, structural formulas oflayer lattices : Stubican, V., 1.
Layer, structure studies: Bassett, W.
A., 2; Bradley, W. F.
Melt systems: Roedder, E. W., 2.
Mg-cordierite, stability: Schreyer, W. F.
Montlcellite and akermanite, stability
curves: Walter, L. S., 1.
Mullite, Al20 8-Si02 diagram: Aramaki,s., 3.
Mullites and sillimanite, X-ray data :Aramaki, S., 2.
Nitrogen and fixed ammonium in crystal
lattice: Stevenson, F. J.
Olivine-spinel inversion, fayalite : Ringwood, A. E., 2.
Geophysical implications: Dachille,
F.,3.
Reaction rates in natural aqueous environments : Garrels, R. M., 6.
Sepiolite-attapulgite-saponite, high-temperature reactions, enstatite formation : Kulbicki, G.
Single-layer, crystal chemistry and morphology: Bates, T. F., 2.
Solid system, intergranular diffusion,iron in forsterite: Naughton,
J. J.
System, Ca0-Si0 2-H 20, compound
6Ca0 · 3Si02 • H 2 0 : Dent Glasser, L. S.
Tobermorite, dehydration: Taylor, H.
F. W.
United States, bibliography and map,aluminum: Grametbaur, A. B.
SILICIFICATION, Colorado Plateau, Chinle
formation: Abdel-Gawad, A. M.
SILLS. See also Intrusions.
Michigan, Lake Mary quadrangle, Precambrian: Bayley, R. W., 1.
West Kiernan sill, Iron County, differentiated metagabbro: Bayley,

R. w.,2.
New York, Rockland County, Palisades:
Thompson, H. D.
SILT. See Sediments.
SILURIAN. See also Paleontology, Silurian;
Paleozoic.
Kentucky, south-central: Nosow, E., 2.
Manitoba, southern: Andrichuk, J. M., 1.

SILURIAN-Continued
Michigan, Mackinac Straits region:
Ehlers, G. M., 1.
Mackinac Straits region and subsurface northern Lower Peninsula :Landes, K. K., 1.
Northwest Territories, Cornwallis andLittle Cornwallis Islands: Thorsteinsson, R., 1.
Nova Scotia, Pictou County: Maehl,
R.H.
Pennsylvania, central: Arndt, H. H.
Quebec, Gasp~ Peninsula, eastern : Cumming, L. M.
Madeleine River area : McGerrigle,
H.W.
Richard-Gravier area: Carbonneau, C.
Utah, Thomas Range fluorite district:Staatz, M. H.
Vermont, St. Johnsbury quadrangle,
age : Hall, L. M.
West Virginia, salt beds in Cayugan
limestones : Ludlum, J. C.
Williston basin: N. Dak. Geol. Soc., 4.
Northern: Porter, J. W.
SILVER.
British Columbia, Torbrit mine : Campbell, F. A.
Montana, Helena area: Sahinen, U. M.,
1.
Nevada, Candelaria mining district:Page, B. M., 1.
Nicaragua, 1\furra area : Giudice, D.
del, 1.
Ontario, Cobalt camp, Christopher mine :Mason, J.
SINKHOLES. See also Karst.
Florida, north-central peninsula, lakelevel control: Pirkle, E. C., Jr.
New Mexico, Sacramento Mts., eastside : Motts, W. S., 1.
SLATI!l, Pennsylvania, eastern: Gray, C., 1.
SNOW.
Bibliography: U.S. Libr. Cong. SIPRE
Bibl. Proj.
Greenland, high-density, petrofabrics:
Fuchs, A.
SOILS. See also Laterite; Weathering.
Alberta, postglacial lacustrine, mineralogy : Rice, H. M.
British Columbia, Vancouver Island,
chlorite and vermiculite : Theisen, A. A., 1.
Calcite and dolomite, quantitative
manometric determination: Skinner, S. I. M.
California, central: Kelley, F. R.
San Diego area, Pleistocene dating,fossil-man evidence: Carter, G. F.
Canada, Maritime Provinces, mineralogy, relation to underlying rocks:
Brydon, J. E., 2.
Clay formation, factors : Barshad, I.

INDEX

559

SOILS-Continued
SOILS-Continued
Clay minerals, analyses, vermiculiteOhio-Continued
chlorite-kaolinite differentiation :Southwestern, Pleistocene d r i f t ,Dixon, J. B.
leached zones, paleosol theory :Structure, composition, origin : GJtim,
Gooding, A. M., 2.
R. E.
Warnock Terrace, McMahon Creek,
Clay-mineral distribution, relation toearly Pleistocene,
paleosols :formation factors: Jackson, M. L.
Lessig, H. D., 2.
Clay-water systems, mineral phase of
Ontario, Kingston area, engineering
water, effect on mechanical ptopproperties: Hughes, G. T.
ertles: Rosenqvist, I. T.
Pedology-geology interrelations: Moss,
Costa Rica, senile: Hardy, F.
H. C.
Engineering, strength of clay~nd­
Podzolization, translocation of metals:
water mixtures, effect of gJtain
Cate, R. B., Jr.
size: Trask, P. D., 2.
Puerto Rico, senile: Hardy, F.
Frost heaving, experimental, thennal
Saskatchewan, postglacial lacustrine,and hydraulic factors : Higatshi,
mineralogy : R1ce, H. M.
A.
South Carolina, Cbarlf'ston area, PleisGenesis studies, mineralogic techniques :tocene: Malde, H. E., 1.
White, JoeL.
'Stone layers, origin: Rube, R. V., 1.
Georgia, Piedmont area, stone layers,
Tennessee, Cleveland area, re!'liduum,
origin: Parizek, E. J., 1.
criteria in mapping bedrock :Great Lakes region, glacial-lake clays,
Swingle, G. D.
geotechnical properties : Wu,
Underclays, origin: Huddle, J. W.
T.H.
United States, southeastern, stone layIllinois, Sangamon paleosols, till proers, origin: Parizek, E. J., 1.
files cf. outwash, heavy minerals:
Virginia, Middle River drainage basin,
Brophy, J. A.
mineralogy : Carroll, D., 2.
Index minerals, stability: Raeside, J, D.
.west Virginia, Ohio Valley terraces,
Globe Hill, pre-wisconsin PleisIndiana, Fayette-Union Counties, Wistocene, paleosols: Lessig, H.
consin moraines as source ofD., 1.
loess : Ulrich, H. P.
Southeastern, Pleistocene d r i f t , SOUTH CAROLINA.
:Aeromagnetic survey, Mullins quadranleached zones, paleosol theory :gle, Carolina bays: Agocs, W.
Gooding, A. M., 2.
B., 1.
Tilsit silt loam, mineral composiAeroradioactivity
survey,Augusta,tion and genesis: Bailey, G. W.
Georgia, area : Schmidt, R. GorIon exchange : Carroll, D., 5.
don.
Iowa, northwestern, Yarmouth paleosol,
Geochemical study, Charleston area,
dating: Steece, F. V., 3.
marl-phosphatic rock relationQuaternary, paleosol substages: Rube,
ships : Malde, H. E., 1.
R. V., 2.
Geological Survey, history: Johnson,
Kansas, northeastern, Kansan dll'ift
H. S., Jr., 5.
border, stone layers: Pari$ek,
Guideboo It, Coastal Plain : Siple, G.
E. J., 2.
E., 1.
Mexico, Chiapas, terra rossa, origin, cf.
Magnetic low, Beaufort area : Burdick,Jamaica bauxite: Chubb, L. J., 3.
G. A., 2.
Yucatan Peninsula, clay mineralogy:
Radioactive-waste disposal, Savannah
Aguilera Herrera, N.
Rlver plant: Reichert, S. 0.
Minnesota, Ely district, heavy metals,
Economic {)eology.
geochemical distribution: YardAlumina, Piedmont residual soils, posley, D. H., 1.
sihilities: Councill, R. J.
Mississippi Valley, lower, depositional
Gold, La :1drum mine: Smith, L. L.
types : Kolb, C. R.
Mineral resources, Sumter County, by
Missouri, Lindley soil, mineralogy, Xpllysiograpbic divisions: Johnray studies: Brydon, J. E., t.
sorl, H. S., Jr., 4.
Northwestern, Kansan drift border,
Phosphate, Charleston area: Malde,stone layers: Parizek, E. J. 1 2.
H. E., 1.
Nova Scotia, dikeland, red and ~ray
Uranium·thorium. Piedmont, monazite
layers, mineralogy and che$1isplacers, possibilities : Overstreet,
try : Brydon, J. E., 3.
w. c.
Ohio, central, preglacial, limes~one
Geologic maps.
weathering: Summerson, C. Hi., 2.
Coastal Plain, generalized : Siple,
Ohio Valley terraces, East Liverpool
G. E., 1.
area, pre-Illinoian PlelstocE!ne:
Ladson quadrangle : Malde, H. E., 1.
Lessig, H. D., 3.
594526-61--37

560

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

SOUTH CAROLINA-Con tinned
Ground water.

Savannah, Georgia, area: Counts, H. B.
Historical geology.

Charleston area, Cenozoic : Malde, H.
E., 1.
Coastal Plain, Cretaceous-Quaternary:
Siple, G. E., 1.
Coastal regions, Pleistocene: Du Bar,
J. R.
Quaternary: Zeigler, J. M., 1.
Mineralogy.

Heavy minerals, Coastal Plain, distribution: Siple, G. E., 2.
Hornblende, beach sands, distribution,
relation to heavy minerals: Neiheisel, J.
Paleontology.

Charleston area, Cenozoic, lists : Malde,

H. E., 1.
Petrology.

Charleston area : Malde, H. E., 1.
Physical geology.

Charleston Harbor area, sedimentation,
littoral drift: Neiheisel, J.
Cheraw area, anticlinal warp, basal
Cretaceous, origin : Heron, S.
D., Jr.
Coastal Plain: Siple, G. E., 1.
Physiographic geology.

Sea-island coast: Zeigler, J. M., 1.
Sumter County, divisions: Johnson, H.
S., Jr., 4.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Bibliography, ground water: Newport,
T. G.
Magnetometer map, Corson-Dewey-Ziebach Counties : Petsch, B. C., 3.
Magnetometer survey, Harding-Perkins
Counties: Petsch, B. C., 4.
Areas described.

Camp Crook and Midland No. 4 quadrangles: Schulte, J. J.
Chester quadrangle: Tipton, M. J., 1.
Dallas quadrangle :Stevenson, R.
Evans, 4.
Dell Rapids quadrangle: Tipton, M. J.,
2.
Hartford quadrangle : Steece, F. V., 1.
Ladner quadrangle : Petsch, B. C., 1.
Mcintosh quadrangle: Stevenson, R.
Evans, 1.
McLaughlin quadrangle : Stevenson, R.
Evans, 2.
Martin quadrangle: Collins, S. G., 1.
Miscol quadrangle : Stevenson,
R.
Evans, 5.
Mouth of Bull Creek quadrangle :Petsch, B. C., 2.
Murchison quadrangle : Curtiss, R. E.
Okreek quadrangle: Sevon, W. D.
Ralph quadrangle : Stevenson, R. Evans,
3.
Sioux Falls quadrangle: StPece, F. V., 2.
Sorum quadrangle: Bolin, .E. J.

SOUTH DAKOTA-Continued
Areas described-Continued

White River quadrangle: Agnew, A.
F., 1.
Economic geology.

Beryl, Beecher No. 3-Black Diamondpegmatite: Redden, J. A., 1.
Camp Crook and Midland No. 4 quadrangles: Schulte, J. J.
Ladner quadrangle : Petsch, B. C., 1.
Lignite, Murchison quadrangle : Curtiss,
R. E.
Sorum quadrangle: Bolin, E. J.
Uraniferous, Harding-Perkins Counties: Denson, N. M., 2; Zeller,
H. D.

Mcintosh quadrangle : Stevenson, R.
Evans, 1.
McLaughlin quadrangle: Stevenson, R.
Evans, 2.
Mineral resources : Miller, R. Harlan.
Miscol quadrangle :Stevenson, R.
Evans, 5.
Mouth of Bull Creek quadrangle :Petsch, B. C., 2.
Natural gas, Dakota formation, central : Gries, J. P.
Oil and gas, test holes, map: Agnew,
A.F.,3.
Ralph quadrangle : Stevenson, R. Evans,
3.
Uranium, Black Hills, southern, silicacemented sandstone,
possibleguide: Post, E. V., 7.
White River quadrangle: Agnew, A. F.,
1.
Willett and Midland No. 1 quadrangles:
Erickson, H. D.
Geologic ma.ps.

Beecher No. 3-Black Diamond pegmatite: Redden, J. A., 1.
Camp Crook and Midland No. 4 quadrangles: Schulte, J. J.
Cascade Springs quadrangles : Post, E.
v., 1-6.
Cave Hills-Table Mtn. area: Denson,
N. M., 2.
Chester quadrangle: Tipton, M. J., 1.
Dallas quadrangle :Stevenson, R.
Evans, 4.
Dell Rapids quadrangle : Tipton, M.
J., 2.
Hartford quadrangle: Steece, F. V., 1.
Ladner quadrangle : Petsch, B. C., 1.
Lodgepole area, sketch: Denson, N.
M.,2.
Mcintosh quadrangle : Stevenson, R.
Evans, 1.
McLaughlin quadrangle : Stevenson, R.
Evans, 2.
Martin quadrangle: Collins, S. G., 1.
Mendenhall area: Gill, J. R., 1.
Miscol quadrangle :Stevenson,
R.
Evans, 5.
Mouth of Bull Creek quadrangle:
Petsch, B. C., 2.

561

lNDEX
SOUTH DAKOTA-Continued
Geologic maps-Continued
Murchison quadrangle: Curtiss, R. E.
Okreek quadrangle: Sevon, W. D.
Ralph
quadrangle:
Stevenson,
R.
Evans, 3.
Sioux Falls quadrangle: Steece, F. V., 2.
Slim Buttes area: Denson, N. M., 2.
Sorum quadrangle: Bolin, E. J.
White River quadrangle: Agnew, A.
F.,1.
Willett and Midland No. 1 quadrangll!!s:
Erickson, H. D.
Ground water.

Bibliography: Newport, T. G.
Dakota formation, artesian, central:
Gries, J.P.
Harding-Perkins
Counties,
uranium
deposition in carbonaceous material: Denson, N. M., 2.
Ponca Creek basin: Newport, T. G.
Historical geology,

Big Bend dam site area, Pleistocene terraces : Coogan, A. H.
Black Hills, west flank, Jurassic-Cretaceous, cross section: Mapel, W.
J., 2.
Camp Crook and Midland No. 4 quadrangles,
Cretaceous - Tertimty :Schulte, J. J.
Dakota formation, Cretaceous, centnal,
correlation: Gries, J, P.
Dallas quadrangle, Cretaceous-Pliocene :Stevenson, R. Evans, 4.
Harding-Perkins Counties, CretaceousMiocene: Denson, N. M., 2.
Inyan Kara group, Cretaceous, Black
Hills: Waag~, K. M., 1.
Ladner quadrangle, Cretaceous-Paleocene : Petsch, B. C., 1.
Mcintosh quadrangle, Cretaceous-Paleocene: Stevenson, R. Evans, 1.
McLaughlin quadrangle, Cretaceous andPleistocene : Stevenson, R. Evans,
2.
Martin quadrangle, Miocene-Rece111.t:
Collins, S. G., 1.
Mendenhall area, Cenozoic: Gill, J. R. 1 1.
Minnelusa formation, PennsylvanianPermian, Black Hills, faunalzonation and age: Jennings, T.V.
Miscol quadrangle, Cretaceous andQuaternary:
Stevenson,
R.
Evans, 5.
Mouth of Bull Creek quadrangle, Cretl:aceous-Paleocene: Petsch, B. C., 2.
Okreek quadrangle, Cretaceous-PlioceiJ,e :Sevon, W.D.
·
Oligocene-Miocene, faunal correlations:
Toohey, L. M.
Ponca Creek basin, Cretaceous-Quaternary: Newport, T. G.
Prairie Hills, Wisconsin drift : Lee, K.Y., 3.
Ralph quadrangle, Cretaceous-Paleocene: Stevenson, R. Evans, 3.

SOUTH DAKOTA-Continued
Historical geology-Continued

Sharon Springs member of Pierre shale,uraniferous : Kepferle, R. C.
Sorum quadrangle, Cretaceous-Oligocene : Bolin, E. J.
White River quadrangle, CretaceousMiocene: Agnew, A. F., 1.
Willett and Midland No. 1 quadrangles,
Cretaceous-Paleocene: Erickson,
H. D.
Mineralogy.

Badlands National Monument, channelsandstones, Scenic member ofBrule formation, source: Ritter,.J. R. ; Seefeldt, D. R.
Black Hills, collecting : Sorensen, F. C.
Southern, metamorphic rocks: Redden, J. A., 2.
Meteorites, McMurchie aerolite: Martin, H.
Paleontology.

Black Hills, collecting: Sorensen, F. C.
Conodonts and fusulinids, Minnelusa
formation,
Pennsylvanian-Permian, Black Hills : Jennings,
T.V.
Mammals, Mission area, popular : Zeltner, J. C., 1.
Pelecypod, Tancredia, Timber Lake
member of Fox Hills formation,
Cretaceous, paleoecology : Skogstrom, H. C., Jr.
Prairie dog, Valentine formation, Miocene-Pliocene, Roosevelt Lake:
Green, M.
Spores and pollen, Tertiary lignites,
lithotypes: Kremp, G. 0. W., 4.
Petrology.

Badlands National Monument, channelsandstones, Scenic member ofBrule formation, source : Ritter,
J. R. ; Seefeldt, D. R.
Bar H area, Slim Buttes, cores: Zeller,
H. D.

Beecher No. 3-Black Diamond pegmatite: Redden, J. A., 1.
Big Bend dam site area, Pleistocene
terraces : Coogan, A. H.
Black Hills, Inyan Kara group: Waag~.
K.M.,l.
Southern, metamorphic rocks : Redden, J. A., 2.
Cary outwash, Potter, Walworth, andBrookings Counties: Lee, K.-Y.,
1.
Dallas quadrangle :Stevenson, R.
Evans, 4.
Hartford quadrangle, glacial till :Steece, F. V., 1.
Lodgepole area and Johnson outlier,cores: Zeller, H. D.
Mendenhall area, cores: Gill, J. R., 1.
Ogallala group, Pliocene: Taft, W. H.

562

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERlCAN GEOLOGY, 1959

SOUTH DAKOTA-Continued
Petrology-Continued

Pierre formation members, Cretaceous,clay-mineral composition, correlation technique, southern: Collins, S. G., 2.
Prairie Hills, Wisconsin drift : Lee,
K.-Y., 3.
Sharon Springs member of Pierre shale,uraniferous : Kepferle, R. C.
Sioux Falls quadrangle, glacial tlll :Steece, F. V., 2.
Physical geology.

Willett and Midland No. 1 quadrangles:
Erickson, H. D.
Physiographic geology.

Big Bend dam site area, Pleistocene terraces : Coogan, A. H.
Chester quadrangle, glacial: Tipton,
M. J., 1.
Dell Rapids quadrangle, glacial : Tipton, M. J., 2.
SPECTROCHEMICAL ANALYSIS. See also Analyses ; Experimental investigations ; Geochemistry.
Cores, Cambrian-Ordovician, pre-Simpson, Texas-New Mexico: Barnes,
V. E., 2.
Grenville gneiss, Quebec, garnet, biotite,
hornblende : Kretz, R. A.
Vanadium-calcium spectral line coincidence, effect on vanadium data :Shaw, D. 1\I.
Volcanic rocks, Utah, Mt. Belknap series, Marysvale area : Molloy,
M.W.,2.
X-ray, internal-standard methods: Adler, I.
SPECTROGRAI'HIC ANALYSIS. See also Analyses;
Experimental
investigations; Geochemistry; X-ray in;P:-;tig-ations.
Bt>rylllum. nonpegmatitlc: Warner, L.

A.
Germanium. In coal, Kansas: Schleicher,
J. A., 1.

RhPnium-nranium association, Arizona,
Sun Valley mine:Petersen,
R. G., 3.
Shales, uraniferous, South Dakota-Nebraska : Kepferle, R. C.
Trace elements, rocks and minerals,
matrix correction: Hower, J.,Jr.
Use in geochemistry: Schleicher, J. A.,
2.
SPELEOLOGY. See Caves.
SPELEOTHEMS. See Caves; Stalactites andstalagmites.
SPHALERITE. See also Sulfides ; Zinc.
Colorado, Gilman district, depth, origin:
Lovering, T. G., 1.
Crystal-structure types, cleavage, relation to bonding and surface
structure : W olfl', G. A., 1.

SPHALERITm-Continued
Geothermometry,manganese
effect :Skinner, B. J., 2.
New Brunswick, Brunswick and Nigadoo deposits, iron content: Kalllokoski, J. 0. K.
Solub111ty in water at htgh temperatures : Ellis, A. J ., 4.
SPITS.
Alaska, St. Lawrence Island, cuspate:
Fisher, R. L.
Paired cuspate, in lagoons : Fisher,
R. L.
SPONGIAE. See Archaeocyatha; Porifera.
SPRINGS. See also Artesian waters and wells;
Ground water; Thermal waters.
Alabama, Calhoun County: Warman,
J. c.
Alberta, Banff area, radioactive thermal : Haites, T. B., 1.
California, Aqua de Ney, chemical character of water: Schuch, J. P.
Jamaica, Milk River Bath, radioactivity : Vincenz, S. A., 2.
Oregon, carbon dioxide: Wagner, N. S.
Tennessee, Cleveland area : Swingle,
G. D.
Utah, Lake Mts., thermal, halloysite
alteration zone: Ames, L. L.,
Jr., 1.
Virginia, Tide Spring, ebbing and flowing cycle: Brent, W. B., 2.
STALACTITES AND STALAGMITES. See also
Caves.
Holocrystalline, structure and origin :Halliday, W. R., 1.
Monocrystalline calcite: Quinlan, J. F.,
Jr., 2.
Types and formation: Quinlan, J. F.,
Jr., 1.
STATISTICS.
Basins, nonfolded, thickness and structural mobility : Fairbrldge, R. W.
Cross-strata dip bearings, Kansas, Ottawa County, Dakota sandstone:
Frank.s, P. C., 2.
Facies, textural data, multiple-regression analysis : Lippitt, L.
Geochemical data, multiple distributionof mineralization: Tennant, C. B.
Geomorphology, profile analysis, departure from Gaussian distribution :Tanner, W. F., Jr., 2.
Holothurian sclerites, analysis : Hampton, J. S.
Lognormal distribution of elements,
abundance estimation: Durovll!,s.

Pebble sampling, Pennsylvania, Montoul'lsville gravel pit: Griffiths,
J. c .. 2.
Pyroxenes, regressions of physical constants on composition: Winchell, H.

INDEX

563

STATISTICs-Continued
STRATIGRAPHY-Continued
Sedimentary contacts, classification:
Sediments, analysis: Charlier, R. H., 2.
Winder, C. G.
Regression analysis: Krumbeln, W.
Stratification, criterion for environc., 2.
mental interpretation: Jacka,
Trilobites, EZrathia, Cambrian, Utah,
A. D.
biometric study : Bright, R. C.
Time-stratigraphic units, abuse of
Proliostracus, Cambrian, Greenland,isochronous concept: Bell, W. C.,
suppressed species: Shaw, A. B.
2.
Uranium exploration, analysis of mlnType sections, evaluation : Wilson,
erallzed regions : Bates, R. C.
John A., 2.
STOCKS. See aZso Intrusions.
Unconformities, regional boundaries toQuebec, Fancamp-Hauy area: Holmes,
rock sequences : Wheeler, H. E., 1.
s. w.
Vertebrate faunas as biostratigraphic
STRATIGRAPHY. See also Historical geology;
units : Wilson, John A., 2.
Technique, Stratigraphic.
CAPTURB. See
also Drainage
Basic principles and dlstinctlonal cri- STREAM
changes.
teria ln classification: Wheeler,
Arkansas, Arkansas River : Quinn, J. H.,
H. E., 2.
1.
Beds, top and bottom, criteria: Muller,
British Columbia, Trutch Creek : BarS.W.
ton, R. H.
Classification, kinds of units, need for
Jamaica, Cane River, diversion by tundil'ltin<'tion : Hedberg, H. D., 1.
nel : Zans, V. A., 4.
Unified Ry!ltem, space and space-time :Oklahoma, Canadian River, Pleistocene:
Wheeler, H. E., 2.
Fay, R. 0., 3.
Classification and correlation, sympoVirginia, Blue RidgP Upland, New River
sium: Bell. W. C.., 1.
andRoanoke River basins:
Coal beds as units: Hedberg, H. D., 2.
Dietrich, R. V.
Compaction and consolidation mechaSTREAMS. See also Drainage patterns;
nisms: Weller, J. M., 1.
Rivers.
Concepts, traditional vs. modem:
Anastomosing channel patterns, climate
Storey, T. P., 1.
interpretation: Garner, H. F.
Correlation, meaning and criteria :Bed load and entrenchment: Quinn,
Rodgers, J., 3.
J.H.,3.
Cuba, lexicon : Berm11dez y Hernandez,
Braiding, mechanics, time-lapse photogP. J.
raphy : Fahnestock, R. K.
Cycles, factons : Krynine, P. D.
Channels, size and shape controls in
Cyclothems, origin, theories : Lowman,
sand, experimental: Wolman,
P. D., Jr.
M.G.,2.
Ecological aspects, popular account :Stability of form: Shuuts, S., 1.
Ladd, H. S., 1.
Crossbedding, origin, meandering andFossils as lithologic constituents in debraided : Wright, M. D.
fining rock units : McLaren, D.
Drainage basins, hypsometric analysis :J., 2.
Strahler, A. N., 1.
Lithostratigraphic units, nomenclatureand classification : Alvarez, M.,
Erosion, analytical model : Culling,Jr., 1.
W.E.H.
Lithotopes, deep-water troughs, nomenErosion factors, cohesive bank: Wolclature: Crook, K. A. W., 1.
man, M. G., 1.
Midcontinent sedimentary basin, comFlow around bends, erosion and deposi·
posite interpretive logging: Mation : Braden, G. E., 2.
her, J. C.
Low-order, longitudinal profiles in small
drainage basins, quantitative
Nomenclature, rock units, larger thangroup : Rodgers, J ., 2.
analysis : Broscoe, A. J ., 1.
Pennsylvania, Beaverdam Run, flood
Nonsequential marker beds, separation
plain : Lattman, L. H., 2.
of para-time-rock units: Cumming, A. D.
Sediment load and bed configuration,effects on friction factor, expert•
Olistostromes intercalated In normal
mental: Vanont, V. A.
marine sediments: Bucher, W.
H., 1.
Talweg stabtlity, curved channels:
Shulits, S., 2.
Organism-abundance distribution patterns in sediments: Kornicker,
United States, landscapes: Shimer,
L. S., 4.
J.A.
Quaternary, nomenclature and classifiUtah, White Canyon area, Shinarump
cation problems : Am. Comm.
braided channel system, uraniferous: Johnson, H. S., Jr., 3,
Strat. Nomenclature.

564

BffiLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

STttEAMS-Continued
STUDY AND TlllACHING--Continued
Washington,channeledscablands:
Earth and space science, teachingBretz, J H., 1.
guide : Moss, J. H.
STB.OMATOPOROIDEA, Utah, Guilmette limeField mapping, basic courses, inexpenstone, Devonian: Gould, F. D.
sive compass and clinometer :STRONTIUM. See also Elements.
Norton, M. F., 1.
Resources : Schreck, A. E.
Field-work aids, construction: Crosby,
STRUCTUB.AL GEOLOGY. For areal, see subG. W., 1.
heading Physical geology under
Geologiclanguage,
simplification :the states and countries. See
Weller, J. M., 2.
also Physical geology.
Geologic training, student's responsi·
Angular relations of lines and planes,
bility: Wilson, James A.
solutions to problems : Higgs,
Geologists, thinking patterns: ElUson,
D. v.. 1.
S. P., Jr.
Basins, nonfolded, statistical analysis,
Geology, linguistic background: Holmobility characteristics : Fairland, F. D., Jr., 2.
bridge, R. W.
Stochastic terms, definitions : Brown,
Cross folding, theoretical and experiB.W.
mental : Bhattacharji, S.
Geologycurriculum,
undergraduate
Cryptoexplosion structures, volcanic vs.
majors : Proctor, P. D., 5.
meteorite-impact origin : Dietz,
R. S., 2.
Geology-geophysics students in colleges,
Deformation lamellae in quartz, oriensurvey, scholarships: Henderson,
tation cf. regional strain axes:
B. C.
Naha, K.
Historical geology, Bryn Mawr College:
En echelon folding: Campbell, James D.
Dryden, A. L., Jr., 2.
Exploration
methods,
textbook:
Lafayette College: Beerbower, J. R.,
Badgley, P. C.
2.
Folds, nonparallel, classification, deRensselaer Polytechnic Institute :lineation,arid measurement:
LaFleur, R. G.
Mertle, J. B., Jr., 1.
United States, southeastern, laboraFractures in sedimentary rocks, origin:tory manual: Connell, J. F. L., 1.
Kelley, V. C., 1.
Marine geology, needed course: Yal·
Jointing, columnar, quantitative study:
kovsky, R., 2.
Beard, C. N.
Mineralogy, laboratory manual of crysLarge strain analysis: Brace, W. F.
tallography : Tunell, G.
North America, tectonic evolution :Optical, lsogyrometer: Travis, R. B.
King, P. B.
Paleontology, laboratory manual: ConPacific Ocean : Menard, H. W., Jr., 2.
nell, J. F. L., 1.
Spherical trigonometry, numerical soluRecent developments : Langenheim,tions: Higgs, D. V., 1.
R. L., Jr., 2.
Stereographic net, graphical solutions :Pennsylvania publlc schools, earth and
Higgs, D. V., 1.
space science, teaching guide:
Structure analysis, vertical displaceMoss, J. H.
ment of homogeneous rock layer :Physical geology, laboratory manual:
Sanford, A. R.
Ireland, H. A., 1 ; Zumberge,
Subsurface, three-dimensional determiJ. H., 1.
nation of seismic reflection andStudent report writing, need for imrefraction points, nomographic :Olhovich, V. A.
provement: Agnew, A. F., 2.
STRUCTURAL MAPS. See Maps, MiscellaUniversity level, major problems ofneous, Structure contour, Tecteacher: Behre, C. H., Jr., 2.
tonic.
University of Illinois Summer InstiSTUDY AND TEACHING. See also Textbooks.
tutes, teacher reactions: Hagner,College elementary course, problems:A. F., 1.
Hagner, A. F., 1.
STYLOLITES.
Communication course for colle~e geolOrigin, clay role : Niteckl, M. H.
ogy
students,
recommended:
Solution-pressure mechanism: Brown,
Hough, J. L., 1.
W.W.M.
Crystallography, laboratory manual:
Clay role: Weyl, P. K., 2.
Tunell, G.
Sandstones, permeable, clay-coated:
Earth science, study course, New York
Heald, M. T., 1.
secondary schools: N.Y. State
Vertical, fault origin, dolomitic limeB u r . Secondary Curriculum
stone, Virginia: Cooper, B. N., 1.
i>evel.

INDEX

565

SUBMARINE GEOLOGY.
SUBMARINE GEOLOGY-Continued
Abyssal erosion and sedimentation:
Sediments, analysis, methods: Barnes,
Heezen, B. C., 3.
Harold.
Alaska, Chukchi shelf, Ogotoruk subDeep-sea, thickness and consolidation,
marine valley area : Scholl, D.
seismic surveys : liamUton, E. L.
w., 2.
Slides, resemblance to tillite: Dott, R.
H.,Jr.,2.
Delarof and westernmost Andreanof
Subaerial exposure evidence on ocean
Islands: Fraser, G. D., 1.
floor : Landes, K. K., 3.
Arctic Ocean, additional work, suggesTexas, Yoakum area, Wilcox intraformations : Hanna, G. D.
tional canyon, Eocene : Hoyt,
Geophysical studies: Crary, A. P.
w.v.
Atlantic Ocean, abyssal hills, plains,
Topographic highs synchronous with peand seamounts: Heezen, B. C., 2.
troliferous sedimentation : Schol:Mid-Atlantic Ridge: Heezen, B. C., 2.
ten, R.
Physiographic regions and provinces :Unconformities, ocean-current acour:
Heezen, B. C., 2.
Heezen, B. C., 4.
Bahamas, Great Bahama Bank: Newell,
Turbidite sequences : Crook, K. A.
N.D., 4.
w.,2.
Bathyal and abyssal zones, sediments,
depositional environments: Carr, SUBSIDENCE. See also Changes of level.
California, Fresno County, compaction
D. D.
of alluvial-fan deposits : Bull,
California, San Pedro and Santa MonW.B.
-ica basins, sedimentation, turLong Beach Harbor area : Berbower,
bidity currents: Gorsline, D. S.
R.F.
Santa Catalina Island, topography
San Joaquin Valley: Small, J. B.
and sediments: McGlasson, R. H.
Consolidation tests: Gibbs, H. J.
Santa Monica Bay, Foraminifera,
Colorado, Creede caldera : Steven, T. A.
ecologic factors: Zalesny, E. R.
Georgia, Savannah area, decline inSouthern, continental borderland:artesian head : Davis, G. H., 2.
Emery, K. 0.
Louisiana, Mississippi delta, recent:
Crustal structure of continental
Welder, F. A.
borderland, seismic refraction :Pacific atolls, reef thickness : Wiens,
Shor, G. G., Jr., 1.
H.J.
Diving geologists : Tanner, W. F., Jr., 6.
Subaerial exposure evidence on ocean
Sedimentation studies: Vause, J. E.,
floor : Landes, K. K., 3.
Jr.
Texas, Galveston-Houaton area : Small,
Diving techniques : Benson, R. H., 1.
J.B.
Florida, Port St. Joe-Apalachee Bay,
Gulf coast, upper, ground-water withnearshore: Tanner, W. F., Jr., 6.
drawal: Winslow, A. G.
Gulf of Mexico, Bay of Campeche : SuLFIDES. See also Galena ; Lead ; Metallic
Creager, J. S.
minerals ; Pyrite ; Sphalerite ;Florida continental slope, topogZinc.
raphy: Jordan, G. F.
Alabama, Coastal Plain, pyrite and marPinnacles, salt-dome origin : Goedicke,
casite, origin : Pallister, H. D.
T.R.E.
Canada, ore bodies, metal ratios : Wilson,
Manganese nodules, occurrence : Mero,
H.D.B.
J. L., 1.
Selenium content: Hawley, J. E.
Mexico, Arrecife Alacran, Banco deChalcopyrite, resistivity cf. temperature
Campeche: Kornicker, L. S., 1.
measurements : Frueh, A. J .,Midoceanic ridge system, Arctic basinJr., 2.
section : Heeze:ri., B. C., 5.
Chalcopyrite and sphalerite, trace eleOcean basins, abyssal plains and archiments, geographic distribution,
pelagic aprons, origin : Menard,
metallogenic provinces : BurnH. W., Jr., 1.
ham, C. W., 2.
Colorado, Gilman district, depth, origin :Structure, and continental drift: Beezen, B. C., 1.
Lovering, T. G., 1.
Colorado Plateau, galena-clausthalite
Olistostromes intercalated in normal
solid-solution series : Coleman,sediments: Bucher, W. H., 1.
R. G., 1.
Pacific Ocean, minor lineations, relation
Conformable and orthomagmatie deto island arcs and fracture zones :Menard, H. W., Jr., 3.
posits ef. vein : Stanton, R. L., 2.
Copper, experimental investigations,
Structures and tectonic history: Menhigh temperature: Meikle, B. K.
ard, H. W., Jr., 2.
Crystal structure, galena-gratonite inPopular account: Shepard, F. P., 1.
tergrowth : Hellner, E. E.
Sediment sampling: Benson, R. H .• 1.

566

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERIOAN GEOLOGY, 1959

SULFIDES-Continued
Electrochemistry of self-potential in ore
bodies: Sa to, M., 1.
Electromagnetic prospecting: Salt, D. J.
Illinois, Union
County,northern:
Desborough, G. A., 1.
Massive deposits, banding, origin: Watson, K. D.
Origin : Gunning, H. C. ; Sullivan, C.
J.,3.
Symposium : Gill, J. E., 1.
Mexico, Naica mining district, Chihuahua: Stone, J. G., 2d.
Santa Barbara district, Chihuahua,veins: Scott, J. B.
Mississippi Valley, upper, lead-zinc
district: Heyl, A. V., Jr., 1.
Mississippi Valley type deposits, hydrothermal origin : Behre, C. H.,
Jr., 1.
New Brunswick, Bathurst-Newcastlearea, origin : Tupper, W. 1\I.
Brunswick Mining and Smelting orebodies: Stanton, R. L., 3.
Heath Steele deposits, origin, sulfur
isotopes: Dechow, E. W. C.
Origin: Benson, David G.
New Mexico, Lone Star deposit: Lustig,
L. K.

New York, Summitville and Ellenvilleore bodies, origin, isotope ratios :Friedman, J. D., 2.
North Carolina, Ore Knob deposit:
Kerstein, D. S., Jr.
Northwest
Territori~s,
Yellowknife
area, isotope distribution: Wanless, R. K.
Nova Scotia, Mindamar mine, banding, origin: Watson, K. D.
Ontario, Falconbridge Township, Sudbury district: Thomson, J. E., 1.
Gripp Lake area : Langford, F. F.
McKim mine,
Sudbury district:
Clarke, A. 1\!£.
Manitouwadge area: Timms, P. D.
Samreid Lake area: Friedman, G.
M., 3.
Ore genesis, heavy-metals transport at
low temperatures: Barton, P.
B., Jr., 2.
Source-bed concept : Knight, C. L.
Origin, experimental studies: MacDougall, J. F.
Oxidation, electrochemical study: Sato,M., 2.
Pyrite-marcasite relation: Pabst, A., 3.
Pyrite-vaesite phase relations: Clark,
L.A.
Pyrrhotite-pyrite equilibrium: Arnold,
R. G.
Quebec, Chibougamau area: Precambrian.
East Sullivan deposit : Assad, R. J.
Eastern Metals mine, MontmagnyCounty, copper-nickel: Pollock,
D. W. T., 2.

SULFIDEs-Continued
Quebec-Continued
Hazeur-Druillettes
area :
Deland,A. N.
Mattagamt Lake area: Latullppe, M.
Rapid-cooling experiments : Lyon, R.
J.P., 2.
Saskatchewan, northern, with pegmatites: Byers, A. R., 2.
Solid diffusion and volatility: Gill, J.
E., 2.
Solubility in water, determination:
Relly, B. H.
High temperatures: Ems, A. J., 4.
Transport of ore metals : Czamanske,
G. K.
Systems, Ag2S-Bi2Sa-PbS: Van Hook,
H.J.
Chemical potential of sulfur, determination, electrum-tarnish meth·od: Barton, P. B., Jr., 3.
Fe-S, pyrite stability : Kullerud, G., 2.
Geologic thermometers: Kullerud, G.,1.
Ni-As-S : Yund, R. A.
Ni-S : Kullerud, G., 3.
Tennessee, eastern : 1\Iaher, S. W.
Utah, Park City mining district: Wilson, Clark L.
Vermont,
Elizabethcoppermine:
Howard, P. F.
Zinc and cadmium, structure : Smith,F. G.,l.
SULFUR.
Alberta, Panther dome area, hydrogensulfide, possibilities : Hunt, C.
w., 2.
Isotope ratios, variations In hydrothermal ore deposits : Jensen, M.
L.,l.
Isotopic fractionation in geochemical
processes: Ault, W. U., 1.
Isotopic geochemistry : Ault, W. U., 2.
Mexico, San Rafael mine, San Luis
Potosi, origin : Gonzalez Reyna,J., 1.
Mineralizing solutions, ore deposition :Butler, B. S.
SURVEYS.
Canada Geological Survey, helicopter
operations: Canada G. S., 64.
Hayden Survey: Howell, J. V., 3.
South Carolina Geological Survey,
history: Johnson, H. S., Jr., 5.
U. S. Geological Survey, history, advancement of geology in public
service: Nolan, T. B.
Reports and maps in open files: Weld,
B.A.
SYMPOSIUMS.
Arkansas, Ouachita Mts. : Cline, L.
M., 1.

Canadian exploration techniques : Huston, C. C.
Clays and clay minerals, conference :Swineford, A., 1.

567

INDEX
SYMPOSIUMS-Continued
Colorado, Cretaceous: Rocky Mtn. Assoc. Geologists.
Continuous velocity logging: Okla.
Geophys. Soc.
Geology applied to highway engineering : Ga. Inst. Technology.
Glacier ice, physics of movement : Internat. Geod. Geophys. Union
Assoc. Sci. Hydrology.
Kansas, geophysical investigations:Hambleton, W. W., 1.
Oklahoma, Ouachita Mts. : Cline, L.
M., 1.

Southern, petroleum geology : Ardmore Geol. Soc.
Ore deposits, exploration, saturation
prospecting :CanadianInst.
Mining and Metallurgy.
Paleontology, 1908-58: Stumm, E. C.
Rock bursts in coal mines: Spindler,
G. R.
Rock mechanics : Colo. School Mines.
Rocky Mtn. Trench: Holland, S. S.
Silica in sediments: Ireland, H. A., 2.
Stratigraphic classification and correlation: Bell, W. C., 1.
Subsurface
geology,
Mississippian,
midcontinent: Moore, C. A.
Sulfide deposits, massive, origin : Gill,
J. E., 1.
Texas, Edwards limestone : Lozo, F.
E.,1.
Southwestern, oil recovery: Texas
Petroleum Research Comm.
West Virginia, Wood County deep well:
Woodward, H. P., 2.
SYNCLINES. See also Folding; Geosynclines.
Manitoba, Island Lake series, Precambrian : Quinn, H. A.
Quebec, Berry Mtn. : Carbonneau, C.
Utah, central : Utah Geol. Soc.
Wisconsin, Baraboo, gravity survey:
Hinze, W. J., 1.
SYNTHETICMINERALS.
See
Artificial
minerals.
SYSTEMS.
Ag2 S-Bi2 ScPbS: Van Hook, H. J.
Albite, low- and high-temperature: Ferguson, R. B., 1.
Albite-nepheline-water: Saba, P., 2.
Albite-water-carbon dioxide and Ab 700r30-water-carbon dioxide, melting: Wyllie, P. J., 5.
Al20s-H20, high temperatures and pressures: Kennedy, G. C., 1.
Amphiboles, hydrothermal investigations: Boyd, F. R., 1.
Analcite-jadeite phase boundary : Fyfe,
W. S., 2.
Ba0·2Si0,._2Ba0·3St0.~~ : Roth, R. S., 2.
Ca;Al3 (Si04 ) 8-G<IaFe2 (Fe04 ) 1 :Geller,s., 4.

Ca 8~(S10 4 )cY1Fe3 (Fe04 ) 1 :8.,4.

Geller,SYSTEMS-Continued
CaC08-COcliaO, solubility : Ellis, A.
J., 3.
CaCOa-MgCOa-FeCOa,join
CaMg(C08):cCaFe(C08)2: Rosenberg,
P.E.
CaCOs-MgCOa-MnC08 : Goldsmith, J.
R.,2.
Calcite-dolomite in sea water: Kramer,
J.R.
CaQ-Al 1 0a-SiO~tmullite-c o r u n d u mboundary : Aramaki, S., 1.
CaQ-C02-H20 : Wyllie, P. J., 2, 3.
Calcite-portlandite join: Wyllie, P. J.,
6.
CaO-FeO-F~0 8-Si0 2 :Phillips, B.
Ca0-H 20, melting of portlandite: Wyllie, P. J., 4.
Ca0-Mg0-Alz08-Si0 2 , grossularite-pyrope
join : Chinner, G. A.
Ca0-Si02 -H 2 0 : Dent Glasser, L. S.
Ca0-V 2 0 5 -H2 0: Marvin, R. F.
Carbonates : Goldsmith, J. R., 1.
Clay minerals-carbonates, relations inmarine sediments and rocks : Zen,
E-an,2.
Clays and ceramic materials : Searle,
A. B.
C0 2-~0, solubility at high temperatures: Ellis, A. J., 1.
Crystallization, interfacial free energy:
DeVore, G. W., 2.
Cu-Fe-S-0: McKinstry, H. E.
Cu 2 S-Fe30 4 : MacDougall, J. F.
Cu 2 S-FeS : MacDougall, J. F.
Fe-Ni-S, iron meteorites, phase equUibria: Clark, S. P., Jr., 2.
Fe-S, pyrite stability : Kullerud, G., 2.
Fe-Si-0-H, redox reactions in metamorphism: Eugster, H. P., 1.
Fe2 Ge0 4-Fe2 Si04 : Ringwood, A. E., 3.
Olivine-spinel inversion: Ringwood,
A. E.,2.
Fe0-Fe20 8-Si02, oxygen pressure in
crystallization of magma: Osborn, E. F.
Fe20 8-Fe30 4 : Basta, E. z.
Fe:P3-H 20, hematite-goethite boundary:Schmalz, R. F.
Fe2 0 3-Ti02 , subsolidus: Karkhanavala,M.D.,l.
Fe30 4--y-FeTi08 : Basta, E. Z.
FeS-ZnS, geologic thermometer, unit-celledge: Skinner, B. J., 1.
Forsterite-diopside-silica-albite,
join
protoenstatlte- diopside -albite:
Schairer, J. F.
Ge02-Si02 : Dachille, F., 3.
Gneiss, coexisting mineral phases :Kretz, R. A.
Granite-water-carbon dioxide, melting:Wyll1e, P. J., 5.
Green River formation, mineral assemblages, reactions: Milton, C., 1.
Ilmenite-hematite, spin arrangement:
Shirane, G.

568

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

TECHNIQUm-Continued
SYSTEMS-Continued
Apparatus-Continued
Iron oxide-Cr20 8-Si02 : Muan, A., 3.
Iron oxide-titanium oxide: Mac Chesney,
Autoclave in spectrometer diffraction
J. B., 1, 2.
unit : Droste, J. B., 2.
Kaolinite-mullite: Brindley, G. W., 3.
Berylometer: Brownell, G. M.
K 20-Al 20 8-Si02-H20: Remley, J. J.
Calibration sights for X-ray powder
K2 0+N~O-Al 2 0 3-Si02 -H 2 0: Hurst, V. J.,
camera: Donnay, G.
1.
Calorimeter, portable, measuring heat
Lime- alumina- silica- water, zeolites:
flow in steaming ground : BenseBuckner, D. A.
man, R. F.
Lime-magnesia-silica-C02: Walter, L. S.,
Compass and clinometer, inexpensive,2.
for basic courses : Norton, M.
Manganese oxide-silica : Muan, A., 1, 2.
F., 1.
Metamorphic, reactions and facies forContinuous velocity logger: Hammond,mation: Fyfe, W. S., 1.
J. w.
Mg2Ge04-Mg2Si04 : Dachille, F., 1, 3;
Core sampler, portable, for lake deRingwood, A. E., 3.
posits : Smith, A. J.
Mg0-Al 20 8-Si0 2,
mullite - corundum
Detonation gun for marine seismic exboundary : Aramaki, S., 1.
ploration: McDonal, F. J.
Mg0-Fe0-Fe2 0 3-Si02 , oxygen pressure in
Differential thermal analysis, sample
crystallization of magma: Osbolder-external
thermocouple:
born, E. F.
Fitch, J. L.
Mg0-Ge0 2, cf. silicate system: Robbins,
Dipmeter-log strike and dip calculator:
C.R.
Braun, T. H.
Mn 8A~(Si0 4 ) 8-Y8Fe2 (Fe0 4 ) 8 : Geller, S.,
Electric logging tool on drill stem :4.
Chaney, P. E.
Mn-0-0H : Klingsberg, C.
Electromagnetic
exploration,
1o o pNa2B 4 0 7 -H 20, cf. natural borate · deframe : Koffman, A. A.
posits : Christ, C. L., 3.
Elutriating tube, mineral separation by
NaCl-H20 : Walter, L. S., 3.
specific gravity: Frost, I. C.
NRaC0 3-NaHC03 -C02-H2 0: Ellis, A. J., 2.
Field-work aids, construction: Crosby,
Na 20-Al20 3-Si0 2 , role of beta alumina :G. w.,1.
Pablo-Galan, L. de.
Fluorescent
X-ray
spectrographic
Na 3 P04-CaCOs-H 20 : Ames, L. L., Jr., 2.
probe: Thatcher, J. W.
Ni-As-S : Yund, R. A.
Graphic locator: Varnes, D. J.
Ni2 Ge0 4 -Mg2 Si04 : Ringwood, A. E., 1.
Isogyrometer: Travis, R. B.
Ni-S: Kullerud, G., 3.
Jacob staff: Robinson, G. D., 2.
Ore solutions, temperature-fugacity reMineral phosphorescence, machine forlations of 0, S, and C02 : Holobservation: Mullings, W. M.
land, H. D.
Multiple pipetting device, rock analysis :Pyrrhotite-pyrite : Arnold, R. G.
'Shapiro, L.
Quartz-calcite-water, oxygen-isotope raNeedle probe for measuring thermal
tio : Epstein, S., 1.
conductivity : Von Herzen, R., 2.
Silica-structure phases: Dacbille, F., 2.
Neutron detector, beryllium, laboraSilicate, solid, intergranular diffusion,
tory: Cantwell, T.
iron in forsterite : Naughton,
Gamma-ray, beryllium exploration:
J. J.
Moyd, L. S.
Silicates, differentiation under stress:
Ore microscope and microphotometer :Bennington, K. 0.
Cameron, E. N.
Melt systems: Roedder, E. W., 2.
Photomultiplier photometer for quartzSi02-H2 0: Kennedy, G. C., 3.
grain orientation: Pierson, A.
Sulfide, chemical potential of sulfur,
L., 3d.
determination, electrum-tarnish
Refractive-index determination, highmethod: Barton, P. B., Jr., 3.
dispersion media, direct-reading
Sulfides, geologic thermometers : Kulcharts to eliminate Hartmann
lerud, G., 1.
Nets: Watkins, J. S., Jr.
Th02-Si02 : Harris, L. A.
Universal-stage accessory: Wilcox,
Ray E., 2.
Uranium-vanadium: Garrels, R. M., 2.
Rock compass: Bidgood, D. E. T.
ZnS-FeS-MnS: Skinner, B. J., 2.
Sample splitter, microscopic material:
ZnS-H2 S-H2 0 : Barnes, H. L., 3.
Skolnick, H., 2.
TECHNIQUE.
Slotted cone, laboratory use: FlanaApparatus.
gan, F. J.
Airborne gravity meter: Lundberg,
Scintillation counters: Vaughn, W.
H. T. F.
w., 1.
Asymmetric vibrators for mineral separation : Faul, H., 1.
Drill-core scanner: Vaughn, W. W., 2.

569

INDEX
TECHNIQU»-Con tinned

Apparatus-Continued
Seismic cross-section plotter, resolved
time in steeply dipping areas : Oiland Gas Jour., 3.
Seismographs, fused-quartz extensometers: Benioff, V. H.
Refraction, portable: Stam, J. C.
Sound-reflection protiler, continuous,
marine : Officer, C. B., Jr., 2.
Spindle stage, indexes of refraction,
determination: Wilcox, Ray E., 3.
Subbottom depth recorder : Beckmann,w.c.

Thermoluminescence measurement :Lewis, D. R.
Till-fabric rack: MacClintock, P., 2.
Time-lapse camera, slow-acting geologic
processes : Miller, R. D., 2.
Ultrasonic appliances, fossil recovery
and sediment disaggregation:
Lintz, J., Jr.
Wolfe goniometer, polarizing adapter:
Wolfe, C. W.,l.
X-ray microscopy and photomicrography, for Foraminifera: Hooper,K.

Geochemical.
Biotite, potassium determination, neutron activation: Winchester, J.

w., 1.

Bituminous shale and lignite, determination of elements: O'Neil, R. L.
Calcite and dolomite, quantitative manometric determination, soils andlimestones: Skinner, S. I. 1\I.
Calcium, in phosphate, carbonate, silicate rocks, flame-photometric:
Kramer, H.
Carbonate rocks, calcium and magnesium, automatic spectrophotometric titration : Malmstadt, H.

v.

Chattanooga shale, organic matter,ozonolysis: Leonard, J. T.
Chlorine determination, silicate rocks:
Peck, L. C.
Chromite analysis, rapid: Dinnin, J. I.
Cobalt, neutron-activation analysis:
Carr, M. H.
Colorimetric standards, plastic: Hawkins, D. B., 1.
Copper, field determination, rubeanic
acid: Warren, H. V., 1.
Readily extractable from intrusive
rocks: Warren, H. V., 3.
Trace, in soil: Canney, F. C., 2.
Copper-lead-zinc prospecting, laboratory
methods : Gilbert, M. A.
Element abundance, estimating, earth's
crust : Fleischer, M., 2.
Germanium, in coal, spectrographic
analysis : Schleicher, J. A., 1.
In coal ash, spectrographic and wet
chemical methods: Corey, R. C.

TECHNIQUm--Con tin ned

Geochemical-Continued
Heavy-metal exploration, lake-bottom
sampling through ice : Read,
W.F.
Hydrous minerals, dissociation pressures, measurement by thermistors: Wayman, C. H.
Marl, rapid analysis : Goldich, S. S., 2.
Meteorites, radioactivatlon analysis:
Reed, G. W., Jr., 1.
Stone, radiochemical, neutron activation: Bate, G. L.; Ehmann, W. D.
Minerals, analysis : Mexico Com. Fomen·
to Min.
Minerals for dating, separation, as:ym
metric vibrators: Faul, H., 1.
Oil-fl.eld brines, iodides and bromides,
spectrophotometric : Collins, A.
G., 1.
Potassium determination: Collins, A.
G.,2.
Oxygen-isotope ratio, application topaleotemperatures and petrology : Epstein, S., 1.
Potassium and argon liberation fr,)mminerals : Ozima, M.
Prospecting: Hawkes, H. E., Jr. ; Yardley, D. H., 2.
Popular account : Solow, H.
Sedimentary rocks, calculation of mineral composition: Imbrie, J., 3.
Selenium, X-ray spectroscopic analysts :Sun, M.-S., 2.
Silicate systems, phase-diagram determination: Roedder, E. W., 2 .
Soil analysis, X-ray spectrometric:
Webber, G. R.
Spectrochemical, X-ray, internal-standard methods: Adler, I.
Spectrographic analysis: Schleicher, J.
A., 2.
Trace elements, rocks and minerals,
matrix correction: Hower, J., .Jr.
X-ray fluorescence : Salmon, M. L.
Strontium in water, analytical merthods : Horr, C. A.
Sulfide exploration, Yukon: Chisholm,
E. 0.

Sulfide systems, chemical potential of
sulfur, determination, electrumtarnish method : Barton, P. B.,.Jr., 3.
Trace-element analysis, neutron activa·
tion: Winchester, J. W., 2.
Tungsten, exploration, fusion method :Mukherjee, N. R.
Heavy-mineral concentrates: Theo·bald, P. K., Jr., 1.
Uranium, trace, colorimetric : Seim, H.
J.
Traces in zircon, fl.uorimetric: Cuttitta, F.
Vana<!ium-calcium spectral line coincidence, effect on vanadium data:
Shaw, D. M.

570

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

TECHNIQUE-Continued
Geologic age determination.

Beryllium-10: Merrill, J. R.
Igneous rocks, radiogenic lead : Gott•fried, D.
Lead isotopes, tables for calculation :Stieff, L. R., 1.
Lichenometry, Recent glacier retreat:
Beschel, R. El.
Methods, reliability evaluation: Tilton,
G. R.
Obsidian artifacts, hydration rates:Friedman, I. I.
Potassium-argon : Elvernden, J. F., 1.
Liberation from minerals: Ozima, M.
Radioactive and other methods, evaluation : Cook, M. A.
Radiocarbon dating: Vries, H. de.
Radiocarbon-distribution study, isotopicratio fluctuations: Broecker, W.
s., 5.
Sedimentary rocks, absolute ages: Kulp,
J. L., 1.
Silicates, argon content by neutron activation: Armstrong, R. L.
Till, carbonate-leaching depth: Dretmanis, A., 2.
Tree-ring dating, avalanche deposits:
Heath, J.P.
Uranium-lead ages, discordant, evaluation : Stieff, L. R., 2.
X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy, Rb-Sr
ratio: Herzog, L. F., 2d.
Zircon, lead loss during fusion : Silver,
L. T.
Geophysical.

Acoustic logs, full spectrum, porosity
guide : Thurber, C. H.
Airborne gravity meter: Lundberg, H.
T. F.
Beryllium
exploration,
scintillation
counter : Brownell, G. M.
Borehole logging, Lake Superior region :Zablocki, C. J.
Clay prospecting, electrical, self-potential cf. resistivity : Gross, G. W.,
1, 2.
Crustal studies, seismic : Richards, T.
c., 1.
Electrical,
subsurface
stratigraphic
control: Caswell, C. A.
Electricalresistivity,
directional:
Keller, G. V., 3.
Subsurface
brine
concentrations,Kansas : O'Connor, R. El.
Electromagnetic exploration, natural
earth currents: Garland, G. D., 3.
Gamma-ray emission of hydrocarbons:
Walker, R. Y., Jr.
Gamma-ray logs cf. caliper logs :Bunker, C. M.
Glacial-ice thickness, gravity and seismic: Weber, J. R.
Glacier thickness and properties, electrical resistivity : Keller, G. V., 6.

TECHNIQUE-Continued
GeophysicaZ,.....Continued

Gravity measurements at sea, continuous from surface ship: Worzel,
J. L., 2.
Ground-water exploration: Ackerman,
E. A. ; Todd, D. K.
Resistivity: Zoppis Bracci, L., 1.
Heat-flow measurement at sea, rapid,
proposed : Bullard, E. C.
Heat-flow measurement in steaming
ground : Benseman, R. F.
Iron exploration, gravity: Hinze, W. J.,2.
Log interpretation, charts: Schlumberger Well Surveying Corp.
Magnetic, AFMAG: Ward, S. H., 2.
Neutron logging: Youmans, A. H.
Oil-well logging: Doll, H.-G.
Radioactive minerals, scintillation counters: Vaughn, W. W., 1.
Radioactivity surveying, surface anomalies: Crews, W. D.
Resistivity logs, FoRxo-Guard, discrimination of thin beds: Walker, T.
Seismic cross-section plotter, resolved
time in steeply dipping areas :Oil and Gas Jour., 3.
Seismic determination of reflection andrefraction points, three-dimensional, nomographic : Olhovich,

V. A.
Seismic surveying, interpretation problems, Kansas: Glover, R. H.
Marine, detonation gun : McDonal,
F.J.
Mexico, Faja de Oro: Rockwell, D. W.
Shallow structures : Rose, R. B.
Seismic velocity interpretation, shaleporous limestone reef: Van Siclen, D. C.
Seismogram, stratigraphic: Savit, C. H.
Seismograph, refraction, portable : Starn,
J. c.
Sonic logs: Tixier, M. P.
Porosity guide: Curry, M. E.
Sound-reflection profiler, continuous,
marine : Officer, C. B., Jr., 2.
Subbottom depth recorder : Beckmann,w.c.

Submarine fractures, displacement measurement: Vacquier, V.
Sulfide exploration, induced polarization: Hallof, P. G.
Sulfides, massive, electromagnetic explocation: Salt, D. J.
Thermal-conductivity
measurement,
deep-sea sediments, needle probe :Von Herzen, R., 2.
Uraniferous cores, electrical properties :Keller, G. V., 1, 2.
Velocity logging, continuous: Hammond,
J. w.
Continuous, symposium : Okla. Geophys. Soc.

INDEX571

TECHNIQUE-Continued
TECHNIQUE-Continued
Mineral ea:ploration--Continued
GeophysicaZ--Con tinned
Metallic minerals, review: Hoy, R. B.
Water saturation in petroleum reserMicroseismic, magnetostriction and elecvoirs, sonic and resistivity : Burtrostriction in polarized deposits :ton, R. P.
Shneiderov, A. J.
Mapping.
Desert-terrain analogs : Van Lopik, J. R.
Nickel, geochemical and biogeochemical :Drainage basins, hypsometric analysis :Miller, C. Parker.
Strahler, A. N., 1.
Geophysical : Internat. Nickel Co.
Formation contacts, locating by dip
Canada Ltd. Geol. Dept.
needle : Randall, J. A.
Planning, photogeology role: Hogg, N.
Graphic locator: Varnes, D. J.
Radioactive minerals, drill-core scanner :Helicopter reconnaissance, Canada :Vaughn, W. W., 2.
Canada G. S., 64.
Scintillation counters: Vaughn, W.
Landform maps : Raisz, E. J.
w.,1.
Morphological: Savigear, R. A. G.
Regional approach: Jerome, S. E., 1.
Paleogeographic, popular account : WilSaturation prOtspecting: Riley, C.
liams, E. G., 1.
Geochemical: Warren, H. V., 2.
Photogrammetric: Kent, B. H.
Geophysical : Smellie, D. W.
Shorelines, terrestrial photogrammetry :Symposium : Canadian Inst. Mining
Pincus, H. J ., 1.
and Metallurgy.
Mineral ea:ploration.
Soil analysis, X-ray spectrometric: WebAlteration minerals, quantitative: Lyon,ber, G. R.
R.J.P.,3.
Spectrographic analysis, X-ray fluoresAlteration zones, chlorite identification
cence : Salmon, M. L.
by infrared spectra : Tuddenham,
Structural analysis and interpretation :W.M.
Badgley, P. c.
Anomalous structure : Abo, A. E., 1.
Sulfides, induced polarization: Hallof,
Beryllium, neutron detector, gammaP. G.
ray : Moyd, L. S.
Massive, electromagnetic: Salt, D. J.
Scintillation counter: Brownell, G. M.
Tin-placer sampling, Alaska: Mulligan,
Canada, symposium : Huston, C. C.
J. J., 2.
Colorimetric standards, plastic, geoTrace elements, multiple distribution,
chemical identification in field:
statistical : Tennant, C. B.
Hawkins, D. B., 1.
Tungsten, heavy-mineral concentrates,
Copper, field determination, rubeanic
geochemical: Theobald, P. K.,
acid: Warren, H. V., 1.
Jr., 1.
Readily extractable from intrusive
Uranium, directional-resistivity trends :rocks: Warren, H. V., 3.
Keller, G. V., 3.
Traces in soil: Canney, F. C., 2.
Electric logging: Keller, G. V., 2.
Copper-lead-zinc, geochemical, laboraRadon concentration in drill holes,
tory methods : Gilbert, M. A.
meteorological influence : Tanner,
Dithlzone colorimetry, use of mineral
A.B.
turpentine: Hill, V. G.
Zinc, heavy-mineral concentrates, geoElectromagnetic, loop-frame apparatus :chemical : Theobald, P. K., Jr., 2.
Koffman, A. A.
Mineralogic.
Fluorescence, drill-core study : Riecker,
Absorption and pleochroism in crystals :R. E.
Mandarino, J. A., 1.
Gamma-ray spectrometer : Mero, J. L., 2.
Alteration minerals: Lyon, R. J. P., 3.
Geochemical: Hawkes, H. E., Jr.;
Analcite, structure, temperatures ofYardley, D. H., 2.
formation: Burley, B. J.
Popular account: Solow, H.
Bournonite, structure filming: Mlllman,
Smelter contamination: Canney, F.
A. P.
c., 1.
Carbonates, dltrerentlal staining: Fried·Geophysical : Slichter, L. B., 1, 2.
man, G. M., 2.
Graphite, spectrochemical analysis ofChemical analysis : M~xico Com. Fosoil: Dennen, W. H.
mento Min.
Heavy metals, lake-bottom sampling
Clay minerals, analysis procedure, U.S.
through ice : Read, W. F.
Geological Survey: Hathaway,
Iron, gravity: Hinze, W. J., 2.
J. c., 1.
Lead, trace content in potassium feldIdentification: Grim, R. E.
spars: Slawson, W. F.
Clay minerals and ceramic materials,
electron microscopy: Comer, J. J.
Lead-zinc, resistivity survey, Missouri,
Racine-Spurgeon area: Chester,Cla7-mlneral dispersion reagent, aUt·
J.W.
sto:Res: Revea, W. D.

572

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMEIUOAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

TECHNIQUlll-Continued
TECHNIQUE--Continued
M ineralogio-Contin ned
Mineralogic-Continued
Clay-mineral studies, X-ray diffractomSulfides, solubility in water, determinaeter, wide-range allnement: Kittion : Relly, B. H.
trick, J. A.
Vanadium minerals, electron diffraction:
Crystallographic orientation of synRoss, M., 1.
thetic boules: Wolfe, C. W., 1.
X-ray fluorescence analysis: Wood, R. E.
Crystal-structure models, polyhedral,
X-ray studies, indexing powder lines,
construction: Zoltai, T., 1.
sine table: Donnay, J.D. H., 1.
Miscellaneous.
Differential thermal analysis : Smith,
Coastal development, evidence from preD. S.
Feldspar, K 2 0 determination, X-ray
historic settlements : Mcintire,
W.G.
emission cf. flame photometer :Engineering geology, highway cuts, subEmerson, D. 0., 1.
Fluorescent X-ray spectrographic probe :surface exploration, evaluation of
Thatcher, J. W.
machines : Shurig, D. G.
Formic acid for rock etching, popular acSeismic refraction, shallow : Rose,
R.B.
count: Kirkby, R. A., 2.
Heavy-liquid separation of minerals,
Faults, net-slip determination: Crowell,J. c.,2.
new diluent: Meyrowitz, R.
Folds, nonparallel, classification, delineLattice constants from Weissenberg patation, and measurement: Mertle,
terns : Christ, C. L., 1 ; Pabst,
J. B., Jr., 1.
A., 1.
Formation water, chloride determinaMontmorillonite expansibility tests, potion: Swarzenski, W. V., 1.
lar liquids, solvating ability :Gas analysis, radon and helium in naJohns, W. D., 1.
tural gas : Sakakura, A. Y.
Nuclear emulsion, radioactivity detection, laboratory: Hamilton, E. I.
Geologic structures, analysis, vertical
Olivines, forsteritic, optic axial angles,
displacement of homogeneous
discrepancies: Wyllie, P. J., 1.
rock layer : Sanford, A. R.
Optical, textbook: Kerr, P. F., 2.
Geomorphology, desert-terrain analogs,
Ore microscopy : Cameron, E. N.
mapping: Van Lopik, J. R.
Ore minerals, microscopic study with
Profile analysis, departure fromtransmitted infrared : Mahrholz,
Gaussian distribution : Tanner,
W.W.E.
W. F., Jr., 2.
Phosphorescence excluding fluorescence,
Ground-water exploration: Ackerman,
observation apparatus: Mullings,
E. A.
W.M.
Hypsometric analysis, drainage basins :Plagioclase identification, fusion: DawStrahler, A. N., 1.
son, K. R.
Ice-tunnel deformation, grid measurePyrite, polishing method, minimum dement: Butkovich, T. R., 3.
formation: Stanton, R. L., 1.
Muskeg,measurementofbearing
Pyroxene crystals, oriented-inclusion
strength, relation to drainage :identification : Bown, M. G.
Radforth, N. W., 1.
Quartz, directional grinding hardness,
Oriented rock specimens, collection by
peripheral grinding : Denning,rock compass: Bidgood, D. E. T.
R.M.,l.
Relief description, development of surRefractive-index determination, highface : Zaborski, B.
dispersion media, direct-reading
Sand-movement tracing, irradiatedcharts to ellmina te Hartmann
quartz : Inman, D. L.
Nets: Watkins, J. S., Jr.
Spherical trigonometry and stereoSpindle stage : Wilcox, Ray E., 3.
graphic net, geologic applicaThree principal, universal stage : Wiltions: Higgs, D. V., 1.
cox, Ray E., 2.
Submarine geology, diving: Tanner, W.
Sand and silt, analysis : Dell, C. I., 1.
F., Jr., 6; Vause, J. E., Jr.
Selenite, birefringence measurements:
Jeppesen, M. A.
Subsurface structures, three-dimensional
determination of seismic reflecSoil-genesis studies: White, Joe L.
tion and refraction points, nomoSoils, X-ray methods: Brydon, J. E., 1.
graphic: Olhovich, V. A.
Specific-gravity determination, minute
Terrain analysis, dominant features,
grains, microscope tilting: Shaub,measurement : Thompson, W. F.
B.M., 1.
Elevation distribution, zigzag curves :Specific-gravity separation of minerals,
Tanner, W. F., Jr., 7.
elutriating tube: Frost, I. C.
Trend-surface analysis, contour maps :Sulfide inelusions, minute, electronKrumbein, W. C., 1.
probe analysis: Birks, L. S., Jr.

573

INDEX
TECHNIQUE-Con tinned
Miscellaneous-Continued

Volume estimates from contours:
Hughes, R. J ., Jr.
Well cuttings, examination: Castillo
Tejero, C.
Paleontologic.

Conodonts, study and sketching : Elias,
M.K.,1.
Echinoid calcite, crystallographic orientation: Raup, D. M., 1.
Foraminifera, thin-section grinding :Morkhoven, F. P. C. M. van.
X-ray absorption, applied to statistical studies: Hooper, K.
Formic acid for rock etching, popular
account: Kirkby, R. A., 2.
Fossil recovery and cleaning, ultrasonicappliances : Lintz, J., Jr.
Fossil remains in harvester ant mounds:
Galbreath, E. C.
Microfossils, acid-insoluble, preparation
methods: Funkhouser, J. W.
Insoluble, recovery: Tynan, E. J., 2.
Scales for measurement from photomicrographs: Pocock, S. A. J.
Microscope-stage scales, coordinate conversion: Pierce, R. LeRoy.
Mollusks, Pleistocene limnology : LaRocque, J. A. A.
Palynological slides, water - miscible
mountant : Wilson, L. R., 5.
Plant microfossil correlation, speciesstratum curve: Wilson, L. R., 4.
Pollen, exine ultrastructure : Ehrlich,
H. G.
Serialmicrophotographs
throughgrain : Stanley, E. A.
Spores and other microfossils, slides,
preparation: Jeffords, R. M.
Petrographic.

Alteration minerals : Lyon, R. J. P., 3.
Bituminous shale and lignite, chemical
constituents: O'Neil, R. L.
Calct-phosphatic pellets : Tasch, P., 1.
Calcite and dolomite, quantitative manometric determination, soils andlimestones : Skinner, S. I. M.
Carbonate rocks, clay-minerals content,
concentrating: Jonas, E. C., 2.
Clay, particle-size analysis, log-probability plotting: Phelps, G. W.
Clay minerals, particle size and shape,aqueous suspension : Kahn, A.
Clay-mineral interlayer mixtures inpoorly crystallized clay, X-ray
diffraction: Jonas, E. C., 1.
Coal, analysis, transmitted cf. reflected
light: Teichmiiller, M.-L.
Methods and applications: Schopf,
J. M., 1.
Fabric analysis, folds, quartz diagrams :Jones, K. A., 2.
Quartzite, photometric : Martinez,
J.D.
Till, rapid macroscopi<' : Dretmanis,
A., 8.

TECHNIQUE-Continued
PetrographiC--Continued

Fabric diagrams, schnitteffekt in quartz,
misinterpretation: Jones, K. A.,
1.
Fluorescent X-ray spectrographic probe:
Thatcher, J. W.
Grain-size analysts, sieve and thin-section correlation : Friedman, G.
M.,l.
Igneous rocks, acidic, rapid analysis, infrared spectrophotometer : Lyon,
R. J. P., 1.
Limestones, dolomitic, structure study
fromenlargedphotographs :Cooper, B. N., 1.
Macropoint counting, gratlcule on
photographic plate: Fitch, F. J.
Marl, chemical analysis : Schwartz, G.
M.,1.
Metallographic specimens, mounting inclear, cold-setting plastic: Gendron, N.J.
Metamorphic
rocks,
classification,
standard mineral norms : Barth,
T. F. W.
Modal analysis, correction for Holmes
effect: Cahn, J. W.
Perthitic feldspar, X-ray diffra.ctometry: Kuellmer, F. J., 1.
Plagioclase identification, fusion : Dawson, K. R.
Sample splitter, slotted cone, laboratory
use: Flanagan, F. J.
Sand, feldspar staining: Hayes, J. R.
Sand and silt, mineralogic analysis:
Dell, C. I., 1.
Sand-grain sphericity determination,
stereophotomicrography : Goodman, R. E.
Sandstone, disaggregating, hydrofluoric
acid: Manley, F. H., Jr.
Grain-size distribution, visual estimates: Swann, D. H.
Quartz-grain orientation, photomultiplier photometer : Pierson, A. L.,
3d.
Scree, size and shape of gradients offragments: Griffiths, J. C., 1.
Sedimentary rocks, clastic, lognormal
grain-size distribution: Rogers,
J. J. w., 3.
Mineral-composition calculation fromchemical analyses : Imbrie, J ., 3.
Sediments, detrital, rounding index, application to all sizes: Brochu,
M.,2.
Heavy-mineral separation: Fessenden, F. W.
Marine, physical and chemical analy·
sis : Barnes, Harold.
Size-distribution
analysts,
zigzagcurves: Tanner, W. F., Jr., 5.
Rtatistical,
regression
analysis:Krnmbeln, W. C., 2.

574

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMER1CAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

TECBNIQUm-Contlnued
Petrographic-Continued.

Silt-sized particles, photoextlnctlon:
Simmons, G.
mineralogic:
Soil-genesis
studies,White, Joe L.
Stream sands, tributary, heavy-mineral
study, statistical: Carroll, D., 1.
Thin-section photography, low magnification: Atchley, F. W.
Uraniferous rocks, radiographic: Grace,
J.D.
Petroleum ea:pZoration.

Acoustic logs, full spectrum, J?orosity
guide: Thurber, C. H.
Clay sedimentology: Rolfe, B. N., 1.
Core analysis: Campbell, J. M.
Cores, detailed study in reservoir evaluation: Nesbitt, J.
Dip-log computer chart: Swift, G.
Electrical,
subsurface
stratigraphic
control : Caswell, C. A.
Gamma ray-neutron log, porosity :MacFarlane, R. M.
Gamma-ray emission: Walker, R. Y.,
Jr.
Geophysics and geology, relation:Thralls, H. M.
Log interpretation, charts: Schlumberger Well Surveying Corp.
Logging methods: Campbell, J. M.
Marine-seep detection, methane gas inwater: Dunlap, H. F.
Microfossils : Hoffmeister, W. S.
Neutron logging: Youmans, A. H.
Radioactivity surveying, surface anomalles: Crews, W. D.
Radiometric anomalies : Sikka, D. B.
Radoil, porosity boundaries : Barret,
W.M.
Reservoir sands, elongate lenticular
types : Busch, D. A.
Resistivity logs, FoRxo-Guard, discrimination
of
thin
beds:
Walker, T.
Seismic, marine, detonation gun: MeDonal, F. J.
Mexico, Faja de Oro : Rockwell, D. W.
Seismograms, interPretation : Myers,
W. H., 2.
Stratigraphic: Savlt, C. H.
Synthetic: Larguier, L. J.
Sonic logs: Tixier, M. P.
Porosity guide: Curry, M. E.; Lovan,
T. E.
Sound-reflection profiler, continuous,
marine: Officer, C. B., Jr., 2.
Source beds vs. reservoirs, identificationby chemical analysis : Phllippi,
G. T.
Stratigraphic traps, boundary determination, spontaneous-potential
curve: Grynberg, J.
Geophysical: Westby, G. H.
Limestone, facies maps : Edie, R.
w.• 3.
Program: Matson, R. M.

TECBNIQUID-Continued
Petroleum ea:pZoration--Continued

Structural analysis and interpretation:
Badgley, P. C.
Subsurface interpretation, palynology :Perkins, R. D., 2.
Textbook,correspondence
school :Walker, A. W.
Unorthodox methods: Cook, J. C.
Velocity logging, continuous: Bryant,
H. L.; Hammond, J. W.
Water saturation in reservoirs, sonicand resistivity: Burton, R. P.
Well cuttings, examination: Castillo
Tejero, C.
Well logging: Doll, H.-G.
Photogeologic.

Faults, vertical displacement: Elliott,
D. H.
Photographic.

Autoradiography, shales: Irvine, R.
Glacial motion, time-lapse camera:
Miller, R. D., 2.
Shorelines, terrestrial photogrammetry :Pincus, H. J., 1.
Thin sections, low magnification, enlarger: Atchley, F. W.
8el8moZogic.

Fused-quartz extensometers, long-period
strain measurements : Benioff,
V. H.
Intensity distribution: Neumann, F., 3.
Stratigraphic.

Carbonates, fresh-water vs. marine, carbon-13 to carbon-12 ratio: Clayton, R.N.
Correlation, coal beds, petrographic andpalynological : Deul, M.
Insoluble residues: McCracken, E.
Ogallala formation, Miocene-Pliocene,
Texas with Nebraska: Frye, J.
c., 3.
Pierre formation members, South
Dakota, southern, clay-mineralcomposition : Collins, S. G., 2.
Spores and pollen, species-stratum
curve : Wilson, L. R., 4.
Volcanic rocks, layered, criteria:
Cook, E. F.
Current direction, flute casts : Sutton,
R. G.,1.
Dip-log computer chart: Swift, G.
Drill cuttings, composite interpretive
logs: Maher, J. C.
Facies, textural data, multiple-regression analysis : Lippitt, L.
Foraminifera, correlation of well cores,
cyclic occurrence patterns ofspecies : Hendrix, W. E.
Formation contacts, locating by dip
needle: Randall, J. A.
Jacob staff: Robinson, G. D., 2.
Mollusk zonation, Texas Cretaceous:
Young, K. P., 3.
Sandstones,
textural
distributions,beach and offshore bar cf. river :Rogers, J. J. W., 1.

INDEXTECHNIQUE-Continued
Stratigraphic-Continued

Structural analysis and interpretation:
Badgley, P. C.
Submarine : Benson, R. H., 1.
Subsurface interpretation, palynology:
Perkins, R. D., 2.
TECTONIC MAPS. See Maps, Tectonic.
TECTONICS. See also Faults and faulting;Folding ;Orogeny ;Physicalgeology ; Structural geology.
Alaska: Miller, D. J.
Arctic Ocean floor : Hope, E. R.
Arizona, Basin and Range province :Wilson, Eldred D., 4.
Basins, evolution mechanics, relation
to habitat of oil : Dallmus, K. F.
British Columbia, Cordillera : White,
W. Harrison.
California, Kern County, 1952 earthquakes: Scheidegger, A. E., 2.
Canada, west Canadian basin, Paleozoic :Sikabonyi, L. A.
Caribbean region, island-arc and mountain systems : Hess, Har~y H., 2.
Colorado, Pass Creek area, history:
Stoever, E. C., Jr.
Connecticut: Rodgers, J., 1.
Continental drainage control: Melton,
F. A.
Cross folding, theoretical and experimental: Bhattacharji, S.
Fault-plane solutions, statistical analysis: Scheidegger, A. E., 3.
Fractured arcs, contraction theory :Wilson, John T., 2.
Greenland, Nathorsts Land: Zweifel, H.
Heat-pressure reactions in magmas androcks under stress: Bennington,
K. 0.
Lineaments, intersection, ore localization: Mayo, E. B., 4.
Maine, Kennebago Lake quadrangle,
fracture patterns, interpretation:
Willard, R. J ., 1.
Mechanism, primary : Bostrom, R. C.
Mexico: Cserna, Z. de.
Saltillo area, Coahuila, Parras basin :Weidie, A. E.

Salti~~~~~le;::t:r;:~;;~:~~~-~:c~vo
Southeastern:

Vera!~zC

ontreras

V Hi
e zquez,basin: Fuente Navarro,
J. M. de la.
Mississippi Valley, upper: Heyl, A. V.,
Jr., 1.
Mobile belts, diastrophic-sedimentary
polycycles: Weeks, L. G.
Montana, Beartooth Mts., fracture patterns: Spencer, E. W.
Big Snowy uplift, Mississippian:
Todd, D. F.
Western: McMannis, W. J.
Nevada, eastern, Sevier arch: Harris,
H. D.

Stillwater Range: Page, B. M., 2.

575

TECTONICS-Continued
New Mexico, northeastern: Panhandle
Geol. Soc., 2.
Nicaragua : Giudice, D. del, 2.
North America, Cordilleran region, relation to mineral districts:
Wisser, E. H.
Evolution : King, P. B.
Southwestern, change in continental
margin, Belt age: Eardley, A. J.,
5.
Western, history: Laudon, L. R.
Pacific Ocean: Menard, H. W., Jr., 2.
Circumferential mobile belt: Weeks,
L. G.
Kennedy,
Phase-transition concept :G. S., 2.
Salt anticlines, differential loading origin: Jonesb, R. W.
Saskatchewan, Beaverlodge area, Precambrian: Chamberlain, J. A.
Sedimentation, control: Carozzi, A. V.,
3.
Texas, northern : Russell, H. A.
Textbook, solid-earth geophysics : Howell, B. F., Jr., 1.
United States, Anadarko basin, northern, Early Pennsylvanian: Abets,
T. A.
Midcontinent, major features: Huffman, G. G., 3.
Ouachita structural belt, AlabamaTexas: Flawn, P. T., 1.
Southwestern, relation to ore districts : Mayo, E. B., 1.
Triassic paleotectonic maps: McKee,
E. D.
Western interior, Paleozoic-Mesozoic:
Bissell, H. J., 2.
Utah, North Strawberry Valley : Bissell, H. J., 2.
Western, Sevier arch: Harris, H. D.
Volcanic belts, Cenozoic, relation to continental drift and total crustal
shift: Ma, T. Y. H.
Wyoming, Beartooth Mts., fracture patterns: Spencer, E. w.
Beartooth Mts., Gardner Lake area:
Harris, R. L., Jr.
Mesozoic:
Yukon,
south - central,
Wheeler, J. 0.
TEKTITES. See also Cosmochemistry; Meteorites.
Chemical and physical studies: Pinson,
W. H., Jr.
Composition and age methods: Beiser,A., 2.
Georgia, Dodge and Irwin Counties,
composition cf. moldavites andothers: Cohen, A. J.
Localities : Bruce, G. A.
Magnetic susceptibility, cf. obsidian:Senftle, F. E.
-Origin : Kohman, T. P.
Comet explosion: Cherry, R. D.
Lunar : O'Keefe, J. A.

576

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERIOAN GEOLOGY, 1959

TENNESSEE-Continued
TEKTITES-Continued
Historical geology-Continued
Origin-Continued
Maynardvillelimestone,
Cambrian,
Theories, popular account : Dake, H.
zones, reef : Oder, C. R. L.
c., 1.
Pennsylvanian : Luther, E. T.
Radioactivity, cosmic-ray induced Al2ll,
Sequatchie Valley, Paleozoic: Milici, R.
Be10 : Cherry, R. D.
TELLURIDES, petzite-hessite intergrowths:c.
Tuscaloosa gravel, Cretaceous, western,
Frueh, A. J., Jr., 1.
relationtoPascolaarch :TEMPERATURE. See Earth, Temperat·ure;
Geologic
thermometry ;GeoStearns, R. G.
Well logs, by counties: Milhous, H. C.
thermal gradients ; Paleoclimatology ; Paleotemperatures.
Wells Creek dolomite, Ordovician, cen·
TENNESSEE.
tral : Smith, 0., Jr.
Aeromagnetic survey, Union County,
Pale onto logy.
mica-peridotite body: Johnson,
Invertebrates, caves, age of colonization:
R. W., Jr.
Barr, T. C., Jr.
Engineering geology, Lkk Creek waterMaury formation, Devonian-Mississipshed: Thompson, J. R.
pian, De Kalb County : Kellberg,
Soils, Cleveland area, residuum, criJ. M., 1.
teriainmapping bedrock :Spores, Densosporites, genotype, PenSwingle, G. D.
nington coal, Mississippian : WilAreas described.
son, L. R., 3.
Flag Pond quadrangle : Shekarchi, E.
Pennsylvanian: Cropp, F. W., 3d.
Economic geology.
Wapiti, Dyer County, Quaternary, well
Coal, reserves: Luther, E. T.
,boring: Marcher, M. V., 1.
Mineral re·sources, Cleveland area :Petrology.
Swingle, G. D.
tChattanoop:a shale: Glover, L., 3d.
Map : Hardeman, W. D.
Chepultep•ec sandstone, source : CumOil and gas, well logs, by counties :mi~gs, D.
Milhous, H. C.
Flag Pond quadrangle : Shekarchi, E.
Phosphate: Hershey, R. E., 2.
Highland Rim, northwestern, MissisSulfides, eastern : Maher, S. W.
.sippian: Marcher, M. V., 2.
Geologic maps.

Buffalo 1\Itn.-Cherokee Mtn. area : Ordway, R. J.
Cleveland area: Swingle, G. D.
Dyersburg quadrangle: Schreurs, R. L.
Ground water.

Cleveland area : Swingle, G. D.
Dyersburg quadrangle : Schreurs, R. L.
Historical geology.

Mississippi embayment sands, multiple
erosion cycles: Hershey, R. E., 1.
Tuscaloosa gravel, Cretaceous, western,
relation to Pascola arch : Stearns,
R.G.
Wells Creek dolomite, Ordovician, central: Smith, 0., Jr.
Physical geology.

Buffalo Mtn.-Cherokee Mtn. area, thrust
Bentonites, Middle Ordovician, zircon
blocks: Ordway, R. J.
ages, eastern : Edwards, G.
Cleveland area : Swingle, G. D.
Buffalo MJn.-Cherokee Mtn. area, Cam·
Explosion craters and shatter cones,·brian-Ordovician: Ordway, R. J.
meteorite-impact origin : Dietz,
R. S.,2.
Chattanooga shale, Devonian: Glover,L., 3d.
General : Luther, E. T.
Cleyeland area,
Cambrian-Mississip·
Highland Rim, northwestern : Marcher,pian : Swingle, G. D.
M.V.,2.
Dowelltown member of Chattanooga
La Vergne quadrangle: Davis, C. J.
shale, Devonian, bentonite layer,
Pennsylvanian strata, structural highs :K-A age: Faul, H., 3.
Wilson, C. W., Jr.
Dyersburg quadrangle, Eocene-Pleisto·
Sequatchie Valley fault: Milici, R. C.
cene : Schreurs, R. L.
Wells Creek structure, core-drill inHighland Rim, northwestern, Mississipformation: Kellberg, J. M., 2.
pian : Marcher, M. V., 2.
Physiographic geology.
Indian Bluff and Graves Gap groups,
Central Basin: DeSelm, H. R.
Pennsylvanian,northeastern :Cleveland area, erosion s u r f a c e s :Wilson, C. W., Jr.
Swingle, G. D.
La Vergne quadrangle, Ordovician: TERRACES.
See also Changes of level ;Davis, C. J.
Shoreltnes.
Maury formation, Devonian-MississipAlaska, Imuruk Lake, Quaternary : Hoppian, De Kalb County : Kellberg,
kins, D. M., 2.
J. 1\I., 1.
Matanuska Valley : Stump, R. W.

INDEX577

TERRACES-Continued
TERTIARY. See also Cenozoic; Paleontology,
Alberta, Sturgeon Lake area : HenderTertiary.
son, Eric P., 2.
Arizona, southern: Wood, P. A.
California, Pigeon Point, bedrock, PleisCalifornia, Blairsden quadrangle : Durtocene: Moore, D. G.
rell, C., 2.
Coast Ranges, biostratigraphy, lower:
San Diego area, Pleistocene, coastal
Mallory, V. S.
and river: Carter, G. F.
Jackson area, volcanic domes: Rose,
Santa Rosa Island, Pleistocene, radioR.L.,l.
carbon ages : Orr, P. C.
La Honda-San Gregorio quadrangles:
Connecticut, New Britain quadrangle,
Touring, R. M., 2.
kame-terrace deposits : Simpson,
Langley Hill-Waterman Gap area:
H. E.
Cummings, J. C.
Continental shelf and slope : Heezen, B.
Northern, Lovejoy formation, Eocene,c.,2.
basalt lava : Durrell, C., 1.
Indiana, Whitewater drainage basin,
upper, Pleistocene : Gooding, A.
Orocopia Mts., Maniobra formation,
M.,l.
Eocene: Crowell, J. C., 1.
Kansas, Flint Hills, Cenozoic: Frye, J.
Puente Hills, eastern, Fernandoc.,t.
group : Durham, D. L.
Kansas River valley, Wamego to
San Joaquin Valley, continental deTopeka : Beck, H. V.
posits, aquifers: Davis, G. H., 1.
Louisiana, southern, Quaternary : RusTorrance-Santa Monica area, aquisell, R. J., 2.
fers : Poland, J. F., 1.
Massachusetts, Shelburne Falls quadCaribbean region, Oligocene-Miocene
rangle : Segerstrom, K.
time subdivisions: Woodring,
W.P.,2.
Mexico, Punta Cab~as, Baja California,
Colorado, Chicago Creek area : Harrison,
Pleistocene marine platform, age
J. E.
and origin : Addicott, W. 0.
Huerfano Park area, Laramide revoNomenclature, binomial system: Howlution: Johnson, Ross B.
ard, A.D.
Trinidad-Aguilar area : Harbour, R. L.
North Dakota, Square Buttes coal field:
Costa Rica, Lim6n province : Cia. PetroJohnson, W. D., Jr~lera Costa Rica.
Ohio, Hocking and Scioto Valleys, glacial
Florida, land-pebble phosphate district,outwash, pre-Illinoian-Wiscondrill-core data: Cathcart, J'. B.
sin: Kempton, J.P.
Type localities : Purl, H. S., 2.
Ohio Valley, East Liverpool area, preWest-central: Carr, W. J'.; Ketner,
Illinoian Pleistocene : Lessig, H.
K.B.
D.,3.
Greenland, N1lgssuaq Peninsula, nonmaWarnock Terrace, McMahon Creek,rine sediments : Koch, B. E.
early Pleistocene, paleosois : LesWestern, basalt province, sequence of
sig, H. D., 2.
igneous rocks : Munck, S.
Oklahoma, Canadian River, Pleistocene :Idaho, Goose Creek district : Mapel,
Fay, R. 0., 3.
w. J., 1.
Roger Mills County, Pleistocene, ages:
North Fork quadrangle: Anderson,
Kitts, D. B., 2.
A.L.
Pennsylvania, Bucks County, PleisJamaica, north-central, karst area, Yeltocene : Peltier, L. C., 1.
low-White limestone series, EoSouth Dakota, Big Bend dam site area,
cene-Miocene: Sweeting, M. M.
Pleistocene : Coogan, A. H.
Louisiana, southern, Miocene : Limes,
Stream, genetic types, criteria for recL. L.
ognizing: Gooding, A. M., 1.
Southern, post-Oligocene composite
Inconsistent relation to gradient:
thicknesses : Crouch, R. W.
Crickmay, C. H.
Mexico, eastern: L6pez Rubio, J. M.
Texas, McLennan County: Hamilton,
Huetamo de Niifiez region, MichoD.L.
acan: Pantoja Alor, J.
Washington,channeledscablands:
Macuspana basin, Tabasco, subsurBretz, J H., 1.
face : Hernandez Herrera, S.
West Indies, Aruba-Bonaire-Cura~ao IsRodolfo Ogarrio oil field, Tabasco,
lands, popular account: Buisonje,
Miocene : P~rez Rinc6n, H.
P.H.de.
Southeastern: Contreras VelAzquez,West Virginia, Ohio Valley, Globe Hill,
H.
pre-Wisconsin Pleistocene, paleTamptco-Misantla basin, Danian, baseosols : Lessig, H. D., 1.
of Paleocene, foraminiferal cor·
Wisconsin, Baraboo district : Thwaites,
relations: Obreg6n de la Parra,
F.T.
l., 1.
CS94526-61--38

578

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

TEXAS-Continued
TERTIARY-Continued
Guidebook, Brazos River valley, CreMexico-Continued
taceous-Tertiary : Soc. E c o n.
Veracruz basin, paleogeography anddistribution: Fuente Navarro,
Paleontologists and Mineralogtsts
J. M. de la.
Gulf Coast Sec., 2.
Nebraska, Oligocene-Miocene, faunal
McLennan County : Baylor Geol. Soc.
correlations: Toohey, L. M.
Oldham County, Saddleback Pueblo
Nevada, Goose Creek district: Mapel,
and Rotten Hill fossil site : Panw. J., 1.
handle Geol. Soc., 1.
New Jersey, Coastal Plain, lower: Ols'C"pper Permian and Quaternary,son, R. K.
northern: North Texas Geol. Soc.
New Mexico, Catron County, volcanic
Upper Rio Grande embayment: Corrocks : Willard, M. E.
pus Christl Geol. Soc.
San Juan Basin, Paleocene type area,
Val Verde basin: West Texas Geol.
age and nomenclature: Simpson,
Soc.
G. G., 2.
Radon and helium in natural gas, Texas
North Carolina, Greenv1lle area, PalePanhandle field, source : Sakaocene-Miocene: Brown, P. M.
kura, A. Y.
Oklahoma, Harper County: Myers, A. J.
Resistivity study, Frio formation, gulf
Oregon : Baldwin, E. M., 1 ; Wilkinson,
coast: Walker, T.
W.D.,1.
Seismic exploration, Stamford area,
Eastern, Miocene volcanic rocks, relareef: Van Siclen, D. C.
tion to deformation: Thayer,
Val Verde basin, problems: Shock,
T.P.
L.I.
Puerto Rico, northwestern, middle :Symposium, Edwards limestone : Lozo,
Gordon, W. A.
F. E., 1.
San Juan area : Kaye, C. A., 1.
Oil recovery, southwestern: Texas
South Carolina, Coastal Plain : Siple,
Petroleum Research Comm.
G. E., 1.
Thermoluminescence, Cambrian-OrdoviSouth Dakota, Harding-Perkins Councian carbonate rocks, pre-Simpties: Denson, N. M., 2.
son : Barnes, V. E., 3.
Oligocene-Miocene, faunal correlaEconomic geology.
tions : Toohey, L. M.
Clay, north-central: Brown, L. F., Jr., 1.
Texas, Brazos River valley : Soc. Econ.
Iron, eastern : Brown, W. F.
Paleontologists and Mineralogists
Mercury, Terlingua district: Yates, R. G.
Gulf Coast Sec., 2.
Natural gas, Brown-Bassett field: VinCentral-western: Frye, J. C., 3.
son, M. C.
Gulf coast, upper, Frio formation, OliStuart City field: Montgomery, P. A.,
gocene-Miocene : Houston Geol.
Jr.
Soc.
Yoakum field: Hoyt, W. V.
Median County : Holt, C. L. R., Jr.
Oil and gas, Anadarko basin, northwestVan Horn Mts. : Twiss, P. C.
ern : Beebe, B. W., 1, 2.
Utah, Goose Creek district: Mapel,
Caplen field: Parker, H.
W. J., 1.
Cochran-Hockley Counties: Phifer,
Salt Lake group : Slentz, L. W.
R. L., 1.
Uinta Basin, western, Green River
East Texas basin, salt domes : Kruseand lower Uinta formations, Eokopf, H. H., Jr.
cene : Picard, M. D., 1.
Edwards limestone fields : Sandidge,
Washington, Cascade Range, NachesJ .. R.
Yakima Rivers area : Stout, M. L.
.Fashing field: Pinkley, G. R.
Dutch Miller Gap area: Ellis, R. C.
Hitchcock field: Reiter, J. 0.
Wyoming, Fossil basin, lower : Tracey,
Slocum dome: Read, J. L., Jr.
J. I., Jr.
Southwestern: McClain, 0. G.
Saratoga area, uraniferous formaWintergarden field: Corpus Christi
tions: Stephens, J. G.
Geol. Soc.
TEXAS.
Petroleum, Brazoria County, northwestBibliography, 1933-50: Girard, R. M.
ern : Cantrell, R. B.
Strawn s e r i e s, Pennsylvanian :Delaware basin : Dodge, C. F. ; Kuhn,
Creager, N. G.
P. ;r.
Geochemical studies, cores, CambrianGrayson County : Bradfield, H. H., 1.
Ordovician, pre-Simpson : Barnes,
High Island salt dome : Barnes, C. W.
V. E., 2.
Horseshoeatoll,
Borden-Howard
Geophysical investigation, Crane trend,
Counties: Burnside, R. J., 1.
porosity boundaries, Radoil : BarScurry-Kent Counties: Stafford,
ret, W. M.
P.T.
Gravity survey, Mustang Hill laccolith:
Greenwood, R.
Jackpot field: Warren, :m. M.:

INDEX

579

TExAS-Continued
TBIXAB-Contlnued
Historical geology-Continued
Economic geology-Continued
Cretaceous, mid-Comanche, north-cenPetroleum-Continued
Kent County : Phifer, R. L., 2.
tral: Lozo, F. E., 2.
Mitchell County: Phifer, R. L., 3.
Middle, central: Baylor Geol. Soc.
Mollusk zonation, techniques: Young,Muenster arch area : Bradfield, H.
K. P., 3.
H.,2.
Permian, northern : Wayland, J. R.
Cretaceous-Oligocene,southwestern :Permian basin, eastern-shelf fields:
McClain, 0. G.
Cretaceous-Tertiary, southern: Corpus
Conselman, F. B., 1.
Puckett field: Hester, R. J.
Christi Geol. Soc.
Rasberry field : Swanson, R. L.
Delaware basin, Permian: Kuhn, P. J.
Scurry County : Phifer, R. L., 4.
Delaware-Val Verde basins, OrdovicianSouth Bosque field : Mason, C. B.
Permian : Vertrees, C. D.
Strawn series reservoirs, northern :Del Rio clay, Cretaceous, central : StanDickinson, R.
ford, J. W.
Turtle Bay field: Akkerman, R. P.
Del Rio marl-Buda limestone contact,
Uranium, Palangana salt dome, origin:
Cretaceous, Val Verde basin:
Weeks, A. D., 3.
Hazzard, R. T.
Vermiculite, central: Clabaugh, S. E.
Devlls River uplift and Ouachita strucGeo Zogic maps.
tural belt: Flawn, P. T., 2.
Bexar County: Arnow, T.
Eagle Ford group, Cretaceous, central:
Cave Peak area: Warner, L. A.
Chamness, R. S.
Galveston Island-Bolivar Peninsula
Edwards limestone, Cretaceous, central :area : Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol.
Jameson, J. B.; Nelson, H. F.
Socs.
Ellenburger formation, Ordovician, corLancaster quadrangle: Ingels, J. J. C.
relation,
insoluble
residues:
McLennan County, Edwards limestone,
Barnes, V. E., 5.
Cretaceous, outcrop: Nelson,
Foard County, Pleistocene: Dalquest,
H. F.
w. w.,l.
Marathon uplift: West Texas Geol. Soc.
Frio formation, Oligocene, PheasantMedina County : Holt, C. L. R., Jr.
Francitas area: Walters, J. E.
Ouachita-Arbuckle junction: Flawn,
Oligocene-Miocene, upper gulf coast :P. T., 4.
Houston Geol. Soc.
Sabine Lake area : Gulf Coast Assoc.
Galveston area, Recent, changes ofGeol. Socs. ; Kane, H. E.
level : Bernard, H. A.
Terlingua mercury district: Yates,
Georgetown limestone, Cretaceous, cenR. G.
tral: Bates, N. A.
Van !lorn Mts. : Twiss, P. C.
Glass Mts., Permian : Ross, C. A.
Winkler County, sketch: Garza, S.
Goodland formation, Cretaceous, TarYearlinghead Mtn. area: Clabaugh,rant County : Beddoes, L. R., Jr.
'S. E.
Grayson County, Cambrian-Cretaceous:
Ground water.
Bradfield, H. H., 1.
Bexar County, Edwards and associatedGulf coast, Quaternary: LeBlanc, R. J.
limestones: Arnow, T.
General : Lohse, E. A.
Haymond boulder beds, Pennsylvanian(?), Marathon basin: Hall,
Hueco Bolson : Knowles, D. B.
W. Ellis.
Medina County : Holt, C. L. R., Jr.
Horseshoe atoll, Borden-Howard CounWinkler County : Garza, S.
ties,
Pennsylvanian - Permian :Historical geology.
Burnside, R. J ., 1.
Anacacho limestone, Cretaceous, southScurry-Kent Counties, Pennsylvanianwestern : Harv111, L. L.
Permian : Staiford, P. T.
Anadarko basin, northwestern, PaleoJackson group, Eocene, Karnes County
zoic: Beebe, B. W., 1.
area : Eargle, D. H., 1.
Austin chalk, Cretaceous, central : SeeSouth-central : Eargle, D. H., 2.
wald, K. 0.
Kiamichi formation, Cretaceous, cenBexar
County,Cretaceous-Recent:tral: Shelburne, 0. B., Jr., 1.
Arnow, T.
Lancaster quadrangle, Cretaceous-QuaBrazos River valley, Cretaceous-Tertiternary: Ingels, J. J. C.
ary : Soc. Econ. Paleontologists
Medina County, Cretaceous-Pleistocene:/8.nd Mineralogists Gulf Coast
Holt, C. L. R., Jr.
Sec., 2.
Midland fossil-man site, Pleistocene :Cambrian - Ordovician, pre - Simpson :Wendorf, F.
Barnes, V. E., 1.
Midway group, Paleocene, Tehuacana
Comanche Peak limestone, Cretaceous,Creek area : Kellough, G. R.
central: Caldwell, G. W.

580

BffiLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERTOAN GEOLOGY, 1959

TlllxAB-Continued
TEXAS-Continued
Historical geoZoUY-Contlnued
Paleontology-Continued
Montoya group, Ordovician, trans-Pecos
Cambrian-Ordovician, pre-Simpson, wellarea: Howe, H. J.
cores: Cloud, P. E., Jr., 2.
Conodonts, Chappel limestone, MississipOgallala formation, Miocene-Pliocene:
Frye, J. C., 8.
pian, zones : Hass, W. H., 1.
Padre Island-Laguna Madre Flats area,
Coral, Aleman dolomite, Ordovician, El
Quaternary: Fisk, H. N., 1.
Paso area : H111, D.
Cretaceous, middle, central: Baylor
Paleozoic, central and western : Wilson,
J. L.
Geol. Soc.
Pennsylvanian, Upper, time- cf. rockDelaware and Val Verde basins, Paleostratigraphic units: Brown, L.
zoic cores and cuttings : WilF., Jr., 2.
liams, H. L.
Pepper shale, Cretaceous, central :Del Rio marl, Cretaceous, Val Verde
Davis, A. E., 2.
basin : Hazzard, R. T.
Pre-Simpson formations, Cambrian-OrEdwards and Comanche Peak llmestones, Cretaceous, zones, depth
dovician,correlation,color:
Barnes, V. E., 4.
indicators: Young, K. P., 2.
Puckett oil field: Hester, R. J.
Foraminifera, Big Saline formation,
Rimrock country, northern, Cenozoic:
Pennsylvanian: Moore, W. Leroy.
formation,
Cretaceous,
DeFord, R. K.
GoodlandTarrant County, paleoecology:
Rlo Grande valley, Hudspeth County,
Beddoes, L. R., Jr.
early Pleistocene age of basin fill,
Midway group, Paleocene : Kellough,fauna: Strain, W. S.
Sabine Lake area, Quaternary : Kane,
G. R.
H. E.
Fusulinids, Marble Falls limestone,
Strawn series, Pennsylvanian, northern:
Pennsylvanian: King, W. EdRoberts, E. D.
ward.
Northern, conference: A.I.M.E. North
Strawn series, upper, Pennsylvanian,
Texas Sec.
central: Stewart, W. J.
Wolfcamp series, Permian, Glass
Taylor marl, Cretaceous, central: Sisk,
Mts. : Ross, C. A.
c. c., Jr.
Terlingua mercury district, CretaceousHorseshoe atoll, Borden-Howard CounTertiary : Yates, R. G.
ties,
Pennsylvanian- Permian :Van Horn Mts., Precambrian and PerBurnside, R. J., 1.
Kiamichi formation, Cretaceous, cenmian-Tertiary : Twiss, P. C.
Washita group, Cretaceous, nomencla·
tral : Shelburne, 0. B., Jr., 1.
ture, history, Red River area:
Laguna Madre-coastal bays, modern
Curtis, N. M., Jr., 8.
benthic biofacies cf. late CenoWinkler County: Garza, S.
zoic : Parker, R. H.
Yoakum area, Wilcox formation subMammals, Rio Grande valley, Hudspeth
County, Blancan local fauna,marine canyon : Hoyt, W. V.
Mineralogy.
list : Strain, W. S.
Chert, Cherokee area : Stone, C. M.
Man,Midlandsite,
Pleistocene :Edwards limestone, origin : Pittman,
Wendorf, F.
J. S., Jr.
Microfosslls, insoluble, Cambrian-OrdoEllenburger group, cores, thin-section
vician, pre-Simpson, absence :study : Folk, R. L., 8.
Tynan, E. J., 2.
Eucolite, Hudspeth County : Huang, W.
1Midlandsite,
Pleistocene fauna :Wendorf, F.
W.T.,1.
Galveston Island, beach sands, gulf cf.
Midway group, Paleocene, Tehuacana
bay: Rogers, J. J. W., 2.
Creek area: Kellough, G. R.
Heavy minerals, Bastrop County, EoMontoya group, Ordovician, trans-Pecos
cene sands, source indicators:
area, lists: Howe, H. J.
Folk, R. L., 1.
Sabine Lake area, Quaternary, marineTerllngua mercury district: Yates, R. G.
lacustrine biofacies : Kane, H. E.
Pa~eontology.
Seeds, Ogallala formation, MioceneAmmonoids, trans-Pecos area, CretaPliocene: Frye, J. C., 8.
ceous, zones: Young, K. P., 1.
Sponges, hexactlnellid, Permian : Finks,
Amphibians and reptiles, Friesenhahn
R. M., 1.
Cave, Pleistocene: Mecham, J. S.
Paleozoic, upper, stratigraphic disArmad1llo, Denton County, Pleistocene:
tribution : Finks, R. M., 2.
Slaughter, B. H.
Vertebrates, Rotten Hill site, Triassic:
Bison, Quaternary : Dalquest, W. W., 2.
Panhandle Geol. Soc., 1~
Brittle star, Austin chalk, Cretaceous :Vale formation, Permian, Knox
Clark, D. L., 2.
County,: Seltin, R. J., 1.

581

INDEX
TEXAS-Continued
Petrology.

Alpine area, palagonlte tutf : Huang,
W. W. T., 2.
Anacacho limestone, asphalt, origin,southwestern : Harvill, L. L.
Bastrop County, Eocene sands, sources:
Folk, R. L., 1.
Bentonites, Tertiary, lower: Roberson,
H. E., 1.
Bexar County : Arnow, T.
Brazoria County, Oligocene-Miocene
reefs on piercement structures :Cantrell, R. B.
Brazos River valley, Cretaceous-Tertiary: Soc. Econ. Paleontologists
and Mineralogists Gulf Coast
Sec., 2.
Cambrian - Ordovician,pre - Simpson :Barnes, V. E., 1.
Canadian River sediments, composition
and texture: Pollack, J. M.
Capitan limestone, origin, gypsum
alteration : Moore, G. W., 2.
Edwards limestone, central: Nelson,
H. F.
Chert, origin: Pittman, J. S., Jr.
Ellenburger group, clay minerals, igneous source: Jonas, E. C., 2.
Cores, thin-section study : Folk, R.
L., 3, 4.
Foard County, Pleistocene: Dalquest,
w. w., 1.
Frio formation, eastern gulf coast :Branham, T.
Eastern gulf coast, Nodosaria sandenvironments: Mallory, J. A.
Galveston Island, beach sands, gulf cf.
bay: Rogers, J. J. W., 2.
Gulf coast, Recent beach sands : Hsu,
K. J., 1.
Horseshoe atoll, Borden-Howard Counties: Burnside, R. J., 1.
Scurry-Kent Counties: Statford, P. T.
Hueco Bolson : Knowles, D. B.
Jackson group, Karnes County area :Eargle, D. H., 1.
South-central : Eargle, D. H., 2.
Kiamichi formation, central : Shelburne, 0. B., Jr., 1.
Llano area, granite, weathered material : McEwen, M. C.
McLennan County : Baylor Geol. Soc.
Marathon uplift, cherts and novaculites,
silica origin : Goldstein, A., Jr., 3.
Montoya group, trans-Pecos area : Howe,
H.J.
Mustang Hill laccolith, basalt: Greenwood, R.
Padre Island-Laguna Madre Flats area:
Fisk, H. N., 1.
Pisolltes deposited in oil-field settlingtanks : Kemp, A. H.
Red Mtn. gneiss, magmatic origin:
Boyer, R. E., 2.

TEXAS-continued
Petrology-Continued

Terlingua mercury district : Yates, R. G.
Van Horn Mts. : Twiss, P. C.
Physical geology.

Anadarko basin, northwestern : Beebe,
B. W., 1.
Balcones fault zone, central : Boyd, C. E.
Breccia pipes, Terlingua mercury district : Yates, R. G.
Cambrian-Ordovician,pre-Simpson :Barnes, V. E., 1.
Central-western: Frye, J. C., 3.
Delaware basin, olistostromes: Bucher,
W.H., 1.
Delaware-Val Verde basins, tectonics:
Vertrees, C. D.
Devils River uplift and Ouachita structural belt: Flawn, P. T., 2.
Fashing oil and gas field: Pinkley, G. R.
Galveston-Houston area, subsidence :Small, J. B.
Grand Saline salt dome: Muehlberger,
W.R.
Grayson County : Bradfield, H. H., 1.
Gulf coast, upper, subsidence, groundwater withdrawal: Winslow, A. G.
Horseshoe atoll, Borden-Howard Counties: Burnside, R. J.,1.
Scurry-Kent Counties: Statford, P. T.
Karnes County area, coastal faulting:Eargle, D. H., 1.
Lancaster quadrangle: Ingels, J. J. C.
Marathon basin, Haymond boulder beds,
relation to folds and faults: Hall,
W. Ellis.
Medina County: Holt, C. L. R., Jr.
Muenster arch area : Bradfield, H. H., 2.
Mustang Hill laccolith: Greenwood, R.
Ouachita geosyncline : Goldstein, A.,
Jr.,1.
Ouachita-Arbuckle junction: Flawn, P.
T.,4.
Pandale anticline : Vinson, M. C.
Pheasant-Francitas
area,
Oligocene
faulting, sedimentation control:
Walters, J. E.
Puckett oil field: Hester, R. J.
Red Mtn. area : Boyer, R. E., 2.
Rimrock fault: DeFord, R. K.
Salt domes, East Texas basin : Krusekopf, H. H., Jr.
Slocum salt dome: Read, J. L., Jr.
Southwestern: McClain, 0. G.
Tectonic features, northern : Russell,
H. A.
Terlingua mercury district: Yates, R. G.
Physiographic geology.

Drainage patterns, tectonic control:
Melton, F. A.
Galveston area, barrier-island features :Bernard, H. A.
McLennan County: Davis, A. E., 1.
Terraces: Hamilton, D. L.
Padre Island-Laguna Madre Flats area:
Fisk, H. N., 1.

582

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORnl AMERTOAN GEOLOGY, 1959

THERMAL WATERS. Bee also Springs,
TmxAB-Continuedl
Alberta, Banff area, radioactive springs:
Physiographic geology-Continued
Haites, T. B., 1.
Sabine Lake area : Kane, H. E.
!El Salvador: Bolting, B.
Shorelines, gulf cf. bay: LeBlanc, R. J.
Mexico, Pathe area, Hidalgo, geotherTmxTBOOKS. Bee also Study and teaching.
mic-energy field, steam wells :Angular relations of lines and planes,Anda, L. F. de.
geologic problems, solutions :Nicaragua, potential source of electrical
Higgs, D. V., 1.
energy : Giudice, D. del, 2.
Clays and ceramic materials, chemistryOre deposition: Barton, P. B., Jr., 2.
and physics : Searle, A. B.
Oregon, Warner Valley, hot springs:
Crystallography: Jong, W. F. de.
Peterson, N. V., 2.
Crystal-structure analysis, vector space :United States, landscapes: Shimer,
Buerger, M. J.
J.A.
Earth science : Fletcher, Gustav L.
Wyoming, Dubois area : Reeves, C. C.,
Economic geology : Riley, C. M., 1.
Jr., 3.
Engineering geology : Trefethen, J. M.
Geomorphology, for laymen: Dury, THERMOLUMINESCENCE.
Calcite, impurity effects: Medlin, W.
G. H.
L.,l.
Geophysics: Jacobs, J. A., 1.
Carbonate rocks, paleotemperature inSolid-earth: Howell, B. F., Jr., 1.
dicator: Zeller, E. J., 1.
Ground-water hydrology: Todd, D. K.
Halite crystals : Halperin, A.
Historical geology, writing, material toLimestones, pressure effects: Angino,
be included : Dryden, A. L., Jr., 2.
E. E., 4.
Mineral economics: Schanz, J. J., Jr.
Pressure effects, relation to geologic
Mineralogy: Berry, L. G.; Kraus, E. H.
age : Angino, E. E., 3.
Dana's manual: Hurlbut, C. S., Jr.
Measurement, apparatus: Lewis, D. R.
Optical: Kerr, P. F., 2.
Natural, trace-element effects: Angino,
North America, tectonic evolution:
E. E., 2.
King, P. B.
New Mexico, Cambrian-Ordovician, prePaleontology : Stirton, R. A.
Simpson, Lea County : Barnes,
Petrography: Moorhouse, W. W.
V. E., 3.
Petroleum exploration, correspondence
Radiation-induced,
age-determination
school : Walker, A. W.
method, investigation : Angino,
Petroleum geology : Landes, K. K., 2.
E. E., 2.
Photogeology : Lueder, D. R.
Suppression by hydrothermal alteraPhysical geography and earth science :tion: Lovering, T. G., 1.
Finch, V. C.
Texas, Cambrian-Ordovician carbonate
Physical geology, basic, for science androcks, pre-Simpson: Barnes, V.
engineering: Dapples, E. C., 1.
E., 3.
Physics and geology: Jacobs, J. A., 1.
Phy&ics of earth's interior : Gutenberg, THORIUM. Bee also Monazite : Radioactive
minerals.
B.,2.
Alaska, Prince of Wales Island, Bokan
Principles of geology: Gilluly, J.
'Mtn. area: MacKevett, E. M.,
Structural geology, exploration methJr., 2.
ods: Badgley, P. C.
Prince of Wales Island, Ross-Adams
Vertebrates, evolution: Romer, A. S., 2.
deposit : MacKevett, E. M.,
Weathering, chemical: Keller, W. D., 1.
Jr., 1.
THERMAL ANALYSIS. See also Analyses; ExReconnaissance: Matzko, J. J., 1.
perimental investigations.
Bibliography : Soister, P. E.
1Bauxitic and other clays, Mexico :California, Halfmoon-Monterey Bays,
Schmitter, E.
uranoan thorite: Button, C.
Bentonite, California, Vallecitos area :0., 1.
Aune, Q. A.
Colorado, Boulder Creek granodiorite,
Borax-tincalconite-kernite : Giese, R.
weathering, distribution: Pliler,
F., Jr.
R., 2.
Dakota group, Kansas, detailed core :McKinley Mtn. area : Christman, R.
Merriam, D. F., 4.
A., 1.
Evaporites : Kopp, 0. C.
Galena and clausthalite: Dunne, J. A.
Colorado Plateau, Mancos shale, distribution: Pliler, R., 1.
Bard-to-analyze minerals : Smith, D. S.
Earth's crust: Adams, J. A. S., 1.
Hydrated minerals: Hight, R. P.
Geochemistry: Adams, J. A. S., 1.
Sample holder~xternal thermocouple
Granitic rocks, petrogenetic control:
for fusible samples: Fiteh, J. L.
Whitfield, J. M., 1.
Shale, metastable alumina polymorph
Meteorites, stone, neutron-activation
with structure approaching coranalysis : Bate, G. L.
undum : Lapham, D. M., 2.

lNDEX583

THRUSTS AND THRUSTING-Continued
THORIUM-Continued
Meteorites and tektites: Adams, J. A.
Utah-Continued
Wasatch Mts., Provo area: Baker,s.. 1.
A. A.
North Carolina-South Carolina, PiedThrust zone: Walton, P. T.
mont, monazite placers: OverVermont, Taconic Range, north end :street, W. C.
Zen, E-an, 1.
THRUSTS AN.D THRUSTING. Bee also Faults
Vermont Valley and adjoining Taconicand faulting.
Range: Thompson, J. B., Jr., 2.
Alberta, Disturbed belt, theories : ChoVirginia, Pulaski and Max Meadowsquette, A. L.
thrusts, tectonic breccia : Cooper,
Front ranges, Banff area : Usher,
B. N., 2.
J. L.
Wyoming, Darby and Absaroka faults,
Moose Mtn. area : Dahlstrom, C.
southwestern: Cochran, K. L.
D. A.
Western, overthrust belt in geoPanther dome area : Hunt, C. W., 1.
synclinal
area,
fluid-pressure
Rocky Mts., foothills: Fox, F. G.
hypothesis : Rubey, W. W.
Arkansas, Ouachita Mts. : Miser, H. D.
British Columbia, Fernie area, first- TILL. Bee also Glacial geology.
order nappe: Henderson, G. G. L.,
Alberta, Stur;;eon Lake area : Hender1.
son, Eric P ., 2.
California, San Gabriel Mts., Vincent
Canada, western, features and classifl·
thrust, Pelona schist facies :
cation: Gravenor, C. P., 3.
Ehlig, P. L.
Carbonate-leaching depth, correlation:
Colorado, Blanca Peak area : Kasabach,
Dreimanis, A., 2.
H. F.
Connecticut, New Britain quadrangle:
Huerfano Park-Sangre de Cristo Mts.,
Simpson, H. E.
Laramide revolution: Johnson,
Fabric analysis, rapid macroscopic
Ross B.
method : Dreimanis, A., . 3.
Cuba, Santa Clara area, low-angle,
Fabric-analysis rack: MacClintock, P., 2.
serpentine-limestone
contacts,
Indiana, Marion County : Harrison,trapped oil: Wassail, H. W.,
P. W.
3d, 1.
Iowa, southeastern, geologic and engiMechanics, large overthrusts, pressuresneering
properties :Hansen,in fluid-filled porous solids :J. A., Jr.
Hubbert, M. K.
Southern, petrography: Dahl, A. R.
Montana, Granite County, southeastern:
Maine, Poland quadrangle: Hanley, J. B.
Poulter, G. J.
Massachusetts, Shelburne Falls quadLewis overthrust: Ross, C. P., 1.
rangle : Segerstrom, K.
Rocky Mts., Disturbed belt: Hurley,
Wilmington quadrangle : Castle, R. 0.
G. W.
Sixteenmile area: Robinson, G. D., 1.
Minnesota, Cook County : Grout, F. F.
Nevada, Bare Mtn.: Cornwall, H. R.
Petrographic relations to bedrock:
LincolnC o u n t y,southeastern :Arneman, H. F.
Tschanz, C. M.
New York, Finger Lakes region, depth
Lone Mtn.: Lovejoy, D. W.
of leaching, relation to carbonate
Ruby Mts.-East Humboldt Range:
content: Merritt, R. S.
Snelson, S.
North America, Pleistocene gumbotil
and interglacial clays, petroNorth Carolina, Grandfather Mtn. area :Bryant, B. H.
graphic study of weathering :Lougee, R. J.
Oklahoma, Ouachita Mts.: Miser, H.D.;
Tomlinson, C. W., 1.
Ontario, southern, sand fraction, mineralogy : Dell, C. 1., 2.
Pennsylvania, Sinking Valley : Moebs,
N. N.
Pebble alinement, glacial movements:
Dreimanis, A., 4.
Tennessee, Buffalo Mtn.-Cherokee Mtn.
area: Ordway, R. J.
Pennsylvania, northwestern: Shepps,
Cleveland area: Swingle, G. D.
V.C.,2.
Saskatchewan, Swift Current area, WisSequatchie Valley fault: Milici, R. C.
consin stage : Christiansen, E. A.
Utah, Bismark Peak quadrangle: Foster,
United States, Middle West, PleistoJ. M.
cene : Heinzelin, J. de.
Mt. Nebo-Salt Creek area: Johnson,
K. D.
TIN.
Nebo overthrust: Johnson, K. D.
Alaska, Cape Mtn. placer district : Mulligan, J. J., 2.
Needle Range: Gould, W. J.
Seward Peninsula, Ear Mtn. area :Pavant Range, southern: Crosby,
Mulllgan, J. J., 1.
G. w.,2.

584

BffiLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME,Rl!OAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

TITANIUM. See also Heavy minerals.
Bauxite deposits, ilmenite alteration
products : Hartman, J. A.
New Jersey, southern, ilmenite sand deposits: Johnson, M. E.
Quebec, St.-Hippolyte area: McGerrigle, J. I.
Sand deposits: Gillson, J. L., 2.
TOURMALINE. See Gems and gem materials.
TRACE ELEMENTS. See Elements.
TRACKS AND TRAILS.
Arizona, Bass formation, Precambrian,Grand C'anyon, problematic : Alf,
R.M.,l.
Elephant, Verde formation, PliocenePleistocene, Montezuma Castle
National Monument area: Brady,
L. F.
California, mammals, Avawatz formation, Pliocene : Alf, R. M., 2.
Salamanders, Mehrten formation,
Pliocene: Peabody, F. E., 1.
TRAVERTINE. See also Carbonate rocks.
Wyoming, Dubois area : Reeves, C. C.,
Jr., 3.
TRIASSIC. See also Mesozoic; Paleontology,

TRILOBITA~Continued

kingii1
Cambrian,
Utah,
Wheeler formation, paleoecology
and biometrics : Bright, R. C.
Isotelus1 Ordovician, Oklahoma, Violalimestone, Coal County: Amsden,
T. W., 1.
Lonchodomas
mcgehee£,
Ordovician,Oklahoma, Bromide formation,
Criner Hills: Sutherland, P. K.,
1.
Olenellidae, Cambrian : Best, R. V.
Ontogeny: Fritz, M. A., 2.
Phacopid, Devonian, Nevada, Eureka
district: Jones, W. P.
Proliostracus strenuelZijormiB, Early
Cambrian, Greenland, statisticalanalysis: Shaw, A. B.
Pseudogygites latimarginatus1 Ordovician, Ontario, Craigleith formation, meraspis : Fritz, M. A., 2.
Ptychaspis faunule, Cambrian, Idaho,
St. Charles limestone : LochmanBalk, C., 3.
Remopleurididae, Trinucleidae, Raphiophoridae, Endymioniidae, Middle
Triassic.
Ordovician, Virginia : Whittington, H. B.
Alberta, Peace River area : Hunt, A. D.
Systematic descriptions: Harrington,
Arizona, east-central, correlation with
H.J.
New Mexico: Cooley, M. E., 1.
Virginia, Middle Ordovician, silicified :British Columbia, Peace River area :Hunt, A. D.
Whittington, H. B.
TRILOBITOMORPHA.
Connecticut : Rodgers, J., 1.
Arthropleura cristata, Pennsylvanian,Middletown quadrangle : Lehmann,
E. P.
Illinois, Mazon Creek area : Richardson, E. S., Jr., 2.
Colorado Plateau: Stewart, J. H., 1.
Systematic descriptions: Harrington,
Nevada, Union district: Silberling,
H. J.
N.J.
New Mexico, west-central, correlation TRINIDAD. See also West Indies.
Armored mud balls, coastal areas :with Arizona: Cooley, M. E., 1.
Kugler, H. G.
New York, Rockland County, Upper:
Cretaceous, Lower, foraminiferal zonPerlmutter, N. M., 1.
ing : Bolli, H. M.
Nova Scotia: Klein, G. deV., 2.
Fishes, Late Cretaceous-Tertiary: CasNewark group, correlation with Conler, E. M.
necticut and New Jersey: Baird,
Foraminifera, planktonic, Cretaceous :D.
Bolli, H. M.
Pennsylvania, Bucks County, Newark
TUFF.
group : McLaughlin, D. B.
Idaho, Goose Creek district and adjaUnited States, Newark basin, Upper,
cent states: Mapel, W. J., 1.
correlation: Bock, W., 3.
Paleotectonic maps : McKee, E. D.
Nevada, Oak Spring formation, Tertiary : Keller, G. V., 5.
Utah, southeastern: Stewart, J. H., 1.
Wasatch and Uinta Mts. : Scott,Rainier Mesa, underground nuclear
W.F.
explosion effects : Wilmarth, V.
R., 2,,
Wyoming, Wasatch and Uinta Mts. :Scott, W. F.
Texas, Alpine area, palagonite : Huang,
W. W. T., 2.
TRILOBITA. See also Arthropoda.
United States, western, ignimbrites:
Appalachians, central, Trempealeauian
Martin, R. C.
faunules, Late Cambrian: Rasetti, F. R. D.
Western, ignimbrites, stratigraphic
and structural utility : Cook,Classification and general description:
E. F.
Harrington, H. J.
Colorado, Peerless and Manitou for- TUNGSTEN.
mations, Cambrian-Ordovician :Alaska, geochemical exploration, fusion
Berg, R. R.
method: Mukherjee, N. R.
Elrathia

INDEX585

TUNGSTEN-continued
UNITED STATES. See also the states ; ApArizona, Yuma-Maricopa-Pinal-Graham
palachian basin ; Appalachians ;Counties : Dale, V. B., 1.
Atlantic Coastal Plain ; Colorado
California, Searles Lake brines, possiPlateau; Gulf Coastal Plain;bilities: Carpenter, L. G.
Mississippi Valley; Rocky MounCanada : Little, H. W.
tains ; Williston basin.
Colorado, Clear Creek drainage basin,
Aerial photograph, high-altitude, Ariprospecting: Theobald, P. K.,
zona and adjoining areas, interJr., 1.
pretation : Mitcham, T. W.
New Mexico: Dale, V. B., 2.
Bibliography, aluminum silicates: GraSaskatchewan, northern, Precambrian :metbaur, A. B.
Beck, L. S.
Iron-ore reserves : Carr, M. E. S.
TURBIDITY CURF.ENTS. See also SeditlnentaCoal-ash studies, germanium concentration; Submarine geology.
tion: Corey, R. C.
Bottom marks, paleocurrent data: DzuGeochemical
investigations,Greatlynski, S.
Basin, carbon-14 in fresh-water
California, Modelo formation, Miocene,
systems: Broecker, W. S., 3.
1 o a d - deformation structures :Phosphoria formation, uranium in
Sullwold, H. H., Jr.
phosphorites and black shales,
San Pedro and Santa Monica submawestern: Sheldon, R. P.
rine basins, sedimentation: GorSelenium in volcanic rocks, western :sline, D. S.
Davidson, D. F.
Deep-water troughs, lithotopes: Crook,
Southeastern : Bloss, F. D., 2.
K. A. W., 1.
Uraniferous carbonaceous materials,
Deposits, absence of crossbedding,western: Denson, N. M., 1.
causes : Brush, L. M., Jr.
Geophysical investigations, Lake SupeErosion and sedimentation: Heezen, B.
rior iron and copper region :c., 3.
Keller, G. V., 4.
Unconformities in turbidite sequences :Tri-State lead-zinc district: HambleCrook, K. A. W., 2.
ton, W. W., 2.
UNCONFORMITIES.
Geophysical logging methods, Lake
British Columbia, Ice River complex,
Superior region : Zablocki, C. J.
sedimentary contact, age reSeismic refraction, Rayleigh waves,vl..sion, Precambrian: Gussow, W.
crustal structure: Ewing, W.
C., 2.
M., 3.
Colorado, Hall Valley area, Front
Soils, Great Lakes region, glacial-lake
R a n g e, Precambrian, regional :clays, geotechnical properties :Wahlstrom, E. E.
Wu, T. H.
Idaho,
northern, Precambrian-CamStone layers, origin, southeastern:brian : Campbell, A. B.
Parizek, E. J., 1.
Kansas, northwestern, Pennsylvanian
Economic geology.
disconformities: Ball, S.M.
Beryllium, nonpegmatitic: Griffitts, W.
Montana, nortwestern, PrecambrianR. ; Warner, L. A.
Cambrian : Campbell, A. B.
Coal, stratigraphy and resources, bibliNew Mexico, Fresnal Canyon, Pennsylography : Wier, C. E.
vanian-Permian: Oppel, T. W.
Copper, southwestern: Schmitt, H.
North America, major: Sloss, L. L., 2.
A., 2.
Oklahoma, .southern, Silurian-PennsylIron resources: Carr, M. E. S.
vanian: Maxwell, R. W.
Manganese : Williamson, D. R., 3.
Regional boundaries to rock sequences :Mercury: Bailey, E. H., 1.
Wheeler, H. E., 1.
Metallic minerals, Basin and Range
Submarine, ocean-current scour: Heezprovince, porphyry relations:en, B. C., 4.
Stringham, B. F., 1.
Turbidite sequences : Crook, K. A.
Metallogenic provinces, definition byw.,2.
sulfophile trace elements, southTexas, Kiamichi formation, Cretaceous,western : Burnham, C. W., 2.
top and bottom : Shelburne, 0. B.,
Oil and gas, Anadarko basin, westernJr., 1.
border, possibilities: Wheeler,
Utah, central, Upper Devonian, regionR. R.
al: Rigby, J. K., 5.
Mississippian : Clinton, R. P.
Wasatch and Uinta Mts., Upper Devonian : Rigby, J. K., 1.
Ore deposits, Mississippi Valley type:
Weathered surface, clay-mineral asBehre, C. H., Jr., 1 ; Ohle, E. L.,
semblage : Summer.son, C. H., 1.
Jr.
Wyoming, Bighorn Mts., PrecambrianSilicates, aluminum, bibliography andCambrian: Fisher, J. H., 1.
map: Grametbaur, A. B.

586

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

UNITED STATES-Continued

Economic geology-Continued
Titanium, sand deposits: Gillson, J.
L., 2.
Uranium, epigenetic deposits, map :Finch, W. I., 1.
In carbonaceous materials, western:
Denson, N. M., 1.
West of Colorado Plateau: Davis,

D. L.
Volcanic lightweight aggregates, western: Chesterman, C. W., 1.

Geologic maps.
Beryllium-bearing areas : Warner, L. A.
Earllest, history: Wells, J. W.
Glacial, east of Rocky Mts.: Flint, R. F.
Paleogeologic, units overlying Triassic:
McKee, E. D.
Units underlying Triassic : McKee,
E. D.

Ground water.
Alluvial-filled valleys, southwestern :Schwalen, H. C.
Buried-valley aquifers, northern : Miller,
D. W.

Historical geology.
Cayuga rocks, Silurian, east-central:
Alling, H. L.
Cordilleran region, Mississippian-Permian, correlation: Bissell, H.
J., 5.
Forest City basin, Missouri-Iowa-Kansas- Nebraska,
Pennsylvanian,
pre-Marmaton: Searight, W. V.,
2.
Great Basin, Pleistocene lake levels,
late,radiocarbon
dating:
Broecker, W. S., 7.
Salt chronology of lakes, Quaternary:
Broecker, W. S., 4.
Great Lakes region, late Pleistocene:
Bretz, J H., 2.
Great Plains, northern, Lower Cretaceous : Wulf, G. R.
Hugoton embayment-Amarillo uplift,
pre-Des Moines series: Worden,
J. A.
Igneous rocks, lead-alpha ages: Jaffe,
H. W.
Lakes, extinct, distribution, western :Feth, J. H.
Midcontinent, Cambrian-Mississippian,insoluble-residues
correlation:
McCracken, E.
Cambrian - Pennsylvanian : Huffman,
G. G., 3.
Devonian - Pennsylvanian : Branson,c. c., 3.
Mississippian, boundaries and subdivisions: Branson, C. C., 4.
Symposium : Moore, C. A.
Pennsylvanian-Permian, cyclic sedimentation: Moore, R. C.
Permian, cyclic sedimentation: Imbrie, J., 1.

UNITED STATES-Continued

Historical geology-Continued
Midcontinent to Appalachians, Paleozoic correlation chart: Oil and
Gas Jour., 2.
Middle West, Pleistocene: Heinzelin, J.
de.
Morrow series, Pennsylvanian, Anadarko
basin, northern: Abels, T. A.
Ordovician, western : Hintze, L. F., 2.
Pacific coast region, Jurassic: Imlay,
R. W., 2.
Paleoclimatology, postglacial, northcentral: Just, T. K., 1.
Pennsylvanian, interbasin river systems : Friedman, S. A.
Phosphoria-Park City-Shedhorn formations, Permian, western : McKelvey, V. E., 1.
Pleistocene, late, climate, fossil cf.
modern pollen data: Leopold, E.
B., 2.
Rocky Mts., northern, Precambrian,rock and mineral ages: Gast, P.
w .. 2.
Southeastern States, laboratory manual: Connell, J. F. L., 1.
Triassic system, paleotectonic maps :McKee, E. D.
Volcanic rocks, layered, stratigraphic
utility, western : Cook, E. F.
Quaternary, age criteria, southwestern : Clements, T. D., 1.

Mineralogy.
Collecting localities, midwestern : Zeltner, J. C., 2.
Gem granites, collecting: Van Landingham, S. L.
Gems, rare : Mcintosh, F. G.
Heavy minerals, Illinois No. 2 coal underclay, eastern interior basin:Parham, W. E., 2.
Kaolinitic clays, geochemistry, element
distribution by size-fractions:
McLaughlin, R. J. W.
Schuetteite, western: Bailey, E. H., 3.
Zeolites, sedimentary, Great Basin:
Deffeyes, K. S., 2.

Paleontology.
Algae, Silurian, southwestern : Rezak, R.
Brachiopods, Middle Silurian, regionalcorrelation, eastern: Tillman,
C. G.
Carnivores, Nimravus, Oligocene-Miocene : Toohey, L. M.
Conodonts, Cincinnati series, Ordovician, midcontinent, zones: Sweet,

w. c.,3.

Echinoids, Cenozoic, eastern : Cooke, C.

w.

Scutellaster oregonensis, Pliocene, Pacific coast: Durham, J. W., 3.
Ferns, coenopterid, Des Moines series,
Pennsylvanian, central: Eggert,
D. A.,l.

Psaronius, Pennsylvanian, central :Morgan, Eleanor J.

INDEX

587

UNITED STATES-Con tin uedi
Physical geology--continued
Tectonic provinces, relations of Florida
to Appalachian and Ouachitaw., 3.
systems : King, E. R., 2.
Inoceramus community, Greenhorn forVolcanic rocks, layered, structural inmation, Cretaceous, paleoecolterpretation, western: Cook,ogy : Stevenson, R. Evans, 6.
Ostracodes,
Mississippian - Permian,
E. F.
Physiographic geology.
checklist
anddistribution :Salt marshes, eastern : Ga. Unlv. Marine
Echols, D. A. J.
Pelecypods, Sphaeriidae, Pliocene-PleisIn st.
tocene, central : Herrington, H.
Tri-State lead-zinc district, manmadefeatures: Doerr, A. H.
B.
Plants, Tertiary problemattca, western:
Varied landscapes, geologic story :Brown, Roland W., 2.
Shimer, J. A.
Petrology.
URANIUM. See aZso Radioactive minerals.
Anadarko basin, northern, Morrow
Alaska, Prince of Wales Island, Bokan
series: Abels, T. A.
Mtn. area: MacKevett, E. M.,
Cordilleran region, Mississippian-Per·
Jr., 2.
mian beds, silica source : Bissell,
Prince of Wales Island, Ross-Adams
H.J., 5.
deposit: MacKevett, E. M., Jr., 1.
Cretaceous kaolin deposits, detrital oriReconnaissance: Matzko, J. J., 1.
gin, southeastern : Goodell, H. G.
Arizona, Cameron area, recent redistriGranites, magmatic differentiation:
bution : Austin, S. R.
Whitfield, J. M., 2.
Dripping Spring quartzite: Granger,
Ignimbrites, western: Martin, R. C.
H. C.
Midcontinent, reservoir sands, elongate
Bibliography : Soister, P. E.
lenticular types : Busch, D. A.
Canada: Griffith, J. W.
Porphyry copper deposits, hydrothermal
Carbonaceous materials, association :alteration facies, southwestern:
Breger, I. A., 1.
Creasey, S.C.
Colorado, Boulder Creek granodiorite,
Quartz diorite boundary line, western:
weathering, distribution: Pliler,
Moore, J. G.
R., 2.
Sand, quartz, classification of environCochetopa district, Los Ochos minement by surface wear: Schneider,area : Malan, R. C.
H. E.
Eastern, Sharon Springs member ofSandstones, Pennsylvanian, silica cePierre shale: Landis, E. R., 1.
ment, northeastern : Siever, R., 1.
Garo deposit: Wilmarth, V. R., 1.
Volcanic lightweight aggregates, westPeanut mine : Roach, C. H.
ern: Chesterman, C. W., 1.
Placerville quadrangle : Bush, A.
Physical geology.
L., 1.
Anadarko basin, northern, tectonics,
Salt Wash member, role of carbonate
Early Pennsylvanian: Abels, T.
cement: Archbold, N. L.
A.
Slick Rock district, Salt Wash memEarthquakes, eastern cf. western : Wilber, Jurassic: Shawe, D. R.
son, James T.
Uravan district, core studies: Keller,
Seismic regionalizatlon: Richter, C.
G. v.,1.2.
F., 1.
Colorado Plateau, Chinle formation:
Hugoton embayment-Amarillo uplift,
Stewart, J. H., 1.
pre-Des Moines series: Worden,
Geochemistry and mineralogy : GarJ. A.
rels, R. M., 2.
Laboratory manual: Ireland, H. A., 1.
Mancos shale, distribution: Pliler,
Midcontinent, subsurface structuralR., 1.
Mineralization,uranium-lead age
trends: Lyons, P. L.
problem : Miller, D. S., 2.
Tectonic features: Huffman, G. G., 3.
Morrison formation deposits, size esOuachita geosyncline, sedimentation:
timation, element concentraCline, L. M., 2.
tions: Newman, W. L., 2.
Ouachita structural belt, AlabamaOrigin, isotopic data, new hypothesis:
Texas: Flawn, P. T., 1.
Miller, D. S., 1.
Paleotectonic maps, Triassic : McKee,
Oxidation sequence in ores: Garrels,
E. D.
R. M., 3; Weeks, A. D., 2.
'Semiarid areas, erosion studies, landSandstone-type deposits, associatedform analysis : Schumm, S. A.
elements,
abundance :ShoeStructure belts, crossings, ore districts,
maker, E. M., 1.
southwestern : Mayo, E. B., 1.
Genesis : Garrels, R. M., 5.
Tectonic evolution : King, P. B.
Triassic rocks : Finch, W. I., 2.

UNITED STATES-Continued
PaieontoZogy-Con tin ued
Fishes, Newark basin, Triassic : Bock,588

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMER1!0AN GEOLOGY, 1959

URANIUM-Continued
Concentration in carbonaceous materials, epigenetic origin: Denson,
N. M., 1.

Conglomerate reefs, ancient, origin,hypotheses: Davidson, C. F.
Deposition in marine environments ;Sheldon, R. P.
Disintegration products, isotopic disequilibrium: Rosholt, J. N.,
Jr., 2.
Earth's crust: Adams, J. A. S., 1.
Exploration: Antunez Echegaray, F.
Directional-resistivity trends : Keller,
G. V., 3.
Statistical analysis of mineralized
regions : Bates, R. C.
Florida, land-pebble phosphate district:
Cathcart, J. B.
Fluorimetric determination, traces inzircon: Cuttitta, F.
Geochemistry: Adams, J. A. S., 1.
Granitic rocks, petrogenetic control:
Whitfield, J. M., 1.
Greenland, Skrergaard intrusion, magmatic differentiation: Hamilton,
E. I.
Idaho, Fall Creek area, in carbonaceous
rocks: Vine, J.D., 1.
Goose Creek district, in lignite :Mapel, W. J., 1.
Stanley area: Kern, B. F.
Kansas, western, Sharon Springs member of Pierre shale : Landis, E.
R., 1.
Marine carbonates: Tatsumoto, M.
Meteorites, radioactivation analysis,
cosmic abundance and age :Reed, G. W., Jr., 1.
Meteorites and tektites: Adams, J. A.

s., 1.

Mexico, exploration, handbook: Antunez
Echegaray, F.
Montana, Ekalaka Hills, in lignite : Gill,
J. R., 2.
Long Pine Hills, in lignite : Denson,
N.M.,2.
New Mexico, Datil-Gallinas-Bear Mts.:
Bachman, G. 0., 3.
Grants area, origin : Colman, H. C.
Radon concentration in drill holes:
Tanner, A. B.
La Ventana Mesa area, in carbonaceous rocks : Bachman, G. 0., 2.
New York, Phillips mine-Camp Smitharea, possibilities : Klemic, H., 1.
North Carolina, Piedmont, monazite
placers : Overstreet, W. C.
North Dakota, southwestern, in lignite:
Denson, N. M., 1.
Nova Scotia, northern, supergene, possi·
bilities: Brummer, J. J.
Nuclear science abstracts: U. S. Atomic
Energy Comm.

URANIUM-Continued
Ontario, Bancroft area: Hewitt, D. F.
Blind River area, cf. Witwatersrand:Davidson, C. F.
Origin: Derry, D. R.
Elliot Lake area, monazite as ore :Roscoe, S. M.
Oregon, Lakeview area : Peterson, N.

v., 1.
Oxidation in unsaturated rocks: Gar;rels, R. M., 4.
Peneconcordant deposits in sedimentary rocks: Finch, W. I., 3.
Pennsylvania, copper association, hydrothermal origin : Brummer, J. J.
Prospecting : Cornwell, E. D.
Quebec, McLachlin-Booth area, possibilities : Lyall, H. B., 2.
Radioactive disequilibria in ores, classification: Rosholt, J. N., Jr., 1.
Radiographs of thin sections : Grace,
J.D.
Redox relations in ores : Garrels, R. M.,
2.
Reducing etfect of woody materials :Garrels, R. M., 4.
Sandstone-type deposits, theories oforigin: Garrels, R. M., 1.
Saskatchewan, Uranium City area:
Canada G. S., 20:.
Sedimentary and igneous deposits, characteristics: Fischer, R. P.
South Carolina, Piedmont, monazite
placers: Overstreet, W. C.
South Dakota, Black Hills, southern,·silica-cemented sandstone, possible guide : Post, E. V., 7.
Harding-Perkins Counties, in lignite:
Denson, N. M., 1.
Sharon Springs member of Pierre,shale : Kepferle, R. C.
Texas, Palangana salt dome, origin :Weeks, A. D., 3.
Trace,
colorimetricdetermination:
Seim, H. J.
United States, Chattanooga shale:
Glover, L., 3d.
Epigenetic deposits, map: Finch, W.
I., 1.

West of Colorado Plateau: Davis,
D. L.
Western, in carbonaceous materials:
Denson, N. M., 1.
Phosphoria formation, origin: Sheldon, R. P.
Utah, Big Indian district: Loring, W. B.
Cedar Mtn. area: Johnson, H. S.,
Jr., 1.
Green River-Henry Mtn. districts:
Johnson, H. S., Jr., 2..
Happy Jack mine: Trites, A. F., Jr.
Monument Valley, channel deposits:
Lewis, R. Q., Sr., 1.
Rainy Day mine, Circle Clitfs area :Davidson, E. S., 2.

INDEX589

URANIUM-Continued
UTAH-Continued
Utah-Continued
Economic geology-Continued
Southeastern: Stewart, J. H., 1.
Ceramic clay, red, Henefer area : StringThomas Range tl.uorite district :ham, B. F., 2.
Staatz, M. H.
Fluorite, Juab County: Nackowski,
Thompson district, botanical prosM.P., 1.
pecting : Cannon, H. L.
Thomas Range district: Staatz, M. H.
White Canyon area, channel systems,
Lead, trace, in potassium feldspars,
control of deposition : Johnson,
relation to ore deposits : Slawson,
W. F.
H. S., Jr., 3.
Lead-Zinc, East Tintic district, Chief
Washington, Midnite mine: Sheldon, R.
Oxide area: Lovering, T. S., 2.
F.
Metallic minerals, Beaver-Millard Coun·
Wyoming, Green River formation, relaties: Nackowski, M. P., 1.
tiontophosphorus :Love,
Clifton district-Gold HUI area : Wil·
J.D., 1.
son, S. R.
Miller Hill area, ground-water conMercur-Ophir mining districts : Proccentration: Vine, J. D., 2.
tor, P. D., 4.
Red Desert area, in coal : MasurMineral deposits, Sheeprock Mts. :sky, H.
Cohenour, R. E.
Saratoga area: Stephens, J. G.
Tintic and East Tintic districts,
Tertiary sandstone deposits, origin,jasperoid indicators: Duke, D. A.
relation to natural gas: Grutt,
Mineral resources, Beaver-Millard CounE.W.,Jr.
ties: Nackowski, M. P., 1.
UTAH.
Oil and gas, Coalville anticline, test
Aeromagnetic and gravity surveys, Liswells: Shelley, C. T.
bon Valley area: Byerly, P. E.
Naval Oil-Shale Reserve No. 2, posBotanical prospecting, Thompson dissibilities : Cashion, W. B., Jr.
trict, uranium: Cannon, H. L.
Slab Canyon anticline, test well :Geochemical investigations, Bingham
Lewis, D. W.
district, trace elements in pyrite:
Uinta Basin, western, possibiUties :Parry, W.
Picard, M. D., 1.
Radioactive limonite: Lovering, T.
Petroleum, Aneth area fields : Picard,G., 2.
M.D.,2.
Temple Mtn. area, uranium in carPhosphoria interval, possib111ties,
bonaceous materials : Breger, I.
northeastern: Cheney, T. M.
A., 1.
White Mesa field : Picard, M. D., 3.
Geophysical investigation, White CanSilver Lake Flat area : Burge, D. L.
yon district, directional-resistivSulfides, Park City district: Wilson,
ity trends: Keller, G. V., 3.
Clark L.
Guidebook, Provo to Bryce Canyon and
Uranium, Big Indian district: Loring,
Zion National Parks: Brigham
W. B.
Young Univ. Dept. Geology.
Cedar Mtn. area: Johnson, H. S.,
Southern Oquirrh Mts. to northernJr., 1.
Boulter Mts. : Utah Geol. Soc.
Green River-Henry Mtn. districts :Wasatch-Uinta Mts. transition area:
Johnson, H. S., Jr., 2.
Intermountain Assoc. Petroleum
Happy Jack mine: Trites, A. F., Jr.
Geologists.
Rainy Day mine, Circle Cliffs area :Library of Samples for Geologic ReDavidson, E. S., 2.
search: Crawford, A. L.
Southeastern : Stewart, J. H., 1.
Seismic study, Promontory Point andThomas Range tl.uorite district :Lakeside quarry blasts, mantle
Staatz, M. H.
constitution: Berg, J. W., Jr.
White Canyon area: Johnson, H. S.,
Trace elements, Bingham district, sulJr., 3.
fides: Rose, A. W.
Uranium-vanadium, Monument Valley :Well logs, types, Paradox basin, correlaLewis, R. Q., Sr., 1.
tion and evaluation uses: MilGeologic maps.
lard, F. S.
Bismark Peak quadrangle : Foster, J. M.
Camp Maple Dell area: Rigby, J. K., 8 .
.A.reas described..
Circle Cliffs 1 NE quadrangle: DavidCricket Mts.: Hintze, L. F., 3.
son, E. S., 1.
Pavant Range, southern : Crosby, G. W.,
Clay Hills quadrangles: Mullens, T. E.,
2.
West Tin tie Range: Groff, 2. r .. , 1.
1, 2.
Economic geology.
Coach Creek quadrangles, photogeologic :Bismark Peak area, possibilities: Foster,
Hackman, R. J., 1, 2.
Coalville area: Shelley, C. T.
J. M.

590

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AME.RICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

UTAH-Continued
Geologic maps-Continued
Co-op Creek area: Bissell, H. J., 2.
Crawford Mts., central: Sando, W. J.
Daggett County : Rltzma, H. R., 2.
Desert Lake-4 quadrangle, photogeologic : Marshall, C. H., 3.
Devonian, paleogeologic, central andnortheastern: Rigby, J. K., 1, 5.
Elk Ridge quadrangles: Lewis, R. Q.,
Sr., 2-5.
Flvemile Pass-northern Boulter Mts.
quadrangles : Utah Geol. Soc.
General: Brigham Young Unlv. Dept.
Geology.
Goose Creek district: Mapel, W. J., 1.
House Range: Hintze, L. F., 1.
Southern : Powell, D. K.
Lisbon Valley area: Byerly, P. E.
Monument Valley, generalized: Lewis,
R. Q., Sr., 1.
Mt. Ellen-4 quadrangle, photogeologic :Hemphill, W. R., 1.
Mt. Nebo-Salt Creek area: Johnson,
K. D.

Naval 011-Shale Reserve No.2: Cashion,
W. B., Jr.
Needle Range: Gould, W. J.
Northeastern: Eardley, A. J., 1.
Notom
quadrangles,
photogeologlc:
Hemphill, W. R., 2, 3.
Oquirrh Mts., southern : Utah Geol. Soc.
Park City mining district : Wilson,
Clark L.
Pavant Range, southern: Crosby, G.
w., 2.
Sheeprock Mts.: Cohenour, R. E.
Silver Lake Flat area: Burge, D. L.
Spors Mtn. : Staatz, M. H.
Stansbury Mts., east and west flanks:
Davis, B. L.
Southern: Teichert, J. A.
Thomas Range fluorite district : Staatz,
M.H.
Wasatch-Uinta Mts. transition area: Intermountain Assoc. Petroleum
Geologists.
Zion National Park: Brigham Young
Univ. Dept. Geology.

Ground water.
M()rrison formation: Phoenix, D. A., 1.

Historical geoZog1J.
Anetharea, Upper Pennsylvanian :Picard, M. D., 2.
Big Indian district, PennsylvanianCretaceous: Loring, W. B.
Bismark Peak area, Cambrian-Mississippian: Foster, J. M.
Browns Park formation, Miocene(?),
Uinta M ts. : Kinney, D. M., 2.
Camp Maple Dell area, for Boy Scouts :Rigby, J. K., 8.
Cedar Mtn. area, Cenozoic, uraniferous
formations: Johnson, H. S.,
Jr., 1.
Chainman formation, Mississippian,facies, western: Sadlick, W., 3.

UTAH-Continued
Historical geolog1J-Contlnued
Coalville area, Cretaceous, Upper : Williams, N.C.
Cretaceous-Tertiary: Shelley, C. T.
Confusion Range, Mississippian-Triassic : Hose, R. K.
Cretaceous, coal beds, cycles: Spieker,
E. M.

Upper,
intertonguing
sediments,
northeastern : Hale, L. A.
Daggett County : Ritzma, H. R., 2.
Deep Creek Mts. : Nelson, R. B.
Cambrian-Ordovician : Bick, K. F.
Devonian, Upper, regional unconformIty, central: Rigby, J. K., 5.
Devonian - Mississippian
boundary
north-central: Brooks, J. E.
Diamond Fork anticline, Permian-Oligocene: Neighbor, F.
Fish Lake Plateau, Jurassic-Quaternary: McGookey, D. P.
Flvemile Pass-northern Boulter Mtn.
area,
Cambrian-Pennsylvanian,
Quaternary: Bissell, H. J., 4.
Goose Creek district, Cenozoic : Mapel,
w. J., 1.
Great Basin-Colorado Plateau correlation: Crosby, G. W., 2.
Great Salt Lake, Pleistocene sediments,
core study : Eardley, A. J ., 4.
Green River formation, Eocene, Naval
Oil-Shale Reserve No. 2 : Cashion,
W. B., Jr.
Green River-Henry Mtn. districts,
Pennsylvanian-Tertiary: Johnson, H. S., Jr., 2.
Hermosa formation,
Pennsylvanian,Paradox basin, well logs for correlation and evaluation: Millard,

F. S.
House Range, southern, Cambrian-Ordovician, Cenozoic : Powell, D. K.
Kayenta and Moenave formations, Triassic-Jurassic, Vermilion Cliffs :Wilson, R. F., 1.
Manning Canyon shale, MississippianPennsylvanian : Moyle, R. W.
Moenkopi formation, Triassic, saltanticline region : Shoemaker, E.

M.,2.
Monument Valley, Permian-Jurassic:
Lewis, R. Q., Sr., 1.
Mt. Nebo-Salt Creek area, MississippianQuaternary: Johnson, K. D.
NeedleRange,
Devonian-Permian :Gould, W. J.
North Strawberry Valley, Pennsylvanian-Jurassic: Bissell, H. J., 2.
Northeastern: Eardley, A. J., 1.
Oquirrh formation and Durst group,
Pennsylvanian-Permian, fusuline
correlation: Sadlick, W., 2.
Oquirrh Mts., southern, Cambrian and
Devonian : Rigby, J. K., 2.
Southern,
Carboniferous : Bissell,
H.J.,3.

INDEX

591

UTAH-Continued
UTAH-Continued
Mineralogy-Con tinned
Historical geology-Continued
Mercur-Ophir mining district: Proctor,
Ordovician, north-central: Hintze, L.
P. D.,4.
F., 2.
Micaceous mineral&, Ophir Hill mine,
Park City mining district, Precambrianalteration sequence: Weintraub,
Pennsylvanian : Wilson, Clark L.
J.
Pavant Range, Cambrian-Quaternary:
Monument Valley, uranium-vanadium
Crosby, G. W., 2.
channel deposits : Lewis, R. Q.,
Pennsylvanian-Permian, western: Brill,
Sr., 1.
K. G., Jr.
North Horn formation, Cretaceous-PalePermian, northern: Cheney, T. M.
ocene, differentiation by heavy
Permian-Jurassic, southeastern: Stewminerals, central: Lee, K.-Y., 2.
art, J. H., 1.
Phosphate minerals, Clay Canyon: HamRandolph quadrangle, Mississippianilton, H. V.
Permian(?): Sando, W. J.
Pyrophyllite, origin, north-central: Ehl·
Salt Lake group, Tertiary : Slentz, Lmann, A. J ., 2.
w.
Saline deposits : Kerr, P. F., 3.
Silver Island Range, Paleozoic and TerSilver Lake Flat area: Burge, D. L.
tiary: Schaeffer, F. E., Jr.
Stansbury Mts., igneous rocks: Davis,
Silver Lake Flat area, Precambrian-TerB. L.
tiary: Burge, D. L.
Umohoite, Marysvale area, X-ray study:
Stansbury Mts., southern, Paleozoic andKamhi, S. R.
Quaternary : Teichert, J. A.
Variscite, Clay Canyon : Hamilton,
Thomas Range fluorite district, OrdoviH. V.
cian-Pleistocene: Staatz, M. H.
Paleontology.
Triassic, Upper, and Jurassic, Lower,
Belemnoids, Chainman shale, Mississipsouthwestern, correlated with
pian: Flower, R. H., 2.
Nevada, southern: Wilson, R. F.,
Bird, recurvirostrid, Colton formation,
2.
Eocene: Hardy, J. W.
Triassic-Pliocene, sedimentary-volcanic
Bryozoans, fenestrate, Mississippian,groups, western: Harris, H. D.
central: Burckle, L. H., 3.
Uinta Basin, western, Eocene : Picard,
Manning Canyon shale, Mississippian,M.D., 1.
Utah County : Burckle, L. H., 1.
Uinta Mtn. area basins, PaleoceneCamp Maple Dell area, for Boy Scouts:
Eocene,vertebrate
horizons :Gazin, C. L., 1.
Rigby, J. K., 8.
Uinta Mts., Mississippian-Pennsylvanian
Confusion Range, Mississippian-Triassic : Hose, R. K.
boundary : Sadlick, W., 1.
Wasatch Mtn. area, Jurassic: Stokes,
Conodonts,
Triassic,
north-central:
Clark, D. L., 1.
W.L.
Wasatch Mts., Cambrian: LochmanEly limestone, Pennsylvanian, Needle
Balk, C., 1.
Range: Gould, W. J.
Wasatch and Uinta Mts., Mississippian :Fusulinids, Oquirrh formation andCrittenden, M. D., Jr.
Durst group, Pennsylvanian-PerTriassic: Scott, W. F.
mian, correlations: Sadlick, W.,
Upper Devonian unconformity : Rig2.
by, J. K., 1.
Gardner dolomite, Mississippian, BisWendover phase of Antler orogeny, Mismark Peak area: Foster, J. M.
sissippian, western: Sadlick, W.,
House Range, southern, Cambrian-Ordo3.
vician, lists : Powell, D. K.
West Tintic Range : Groff, S. L., 1.
Manning Canyon shale, MississippianMineralogy.
Pennsylvanian,paleoecology:
Calcite, cone-in-cone, Wheeler formaMoyle, R. W •. tion, on trilobites : Bright, R. C.
Paleozoic, central, lists: Utah Geol.
Clifton district-Gold Hill area, mines :Soc.
Wilson, S. R.
Randolph quadrangle, MississippianGreen River formation, mineral assemPermian(?), llsts: Sando, W. J.
blages, relations: Milton, C., 1.
Sheeprock Mts., Cambrian-Tertiary :Green River-Henry Mtn. districts:
Cohenour, R. E.
Johnson, H. S., Jr., 2.
Sponges, Manning Canyon shale, MisHalloysite, Lake Mts., hot-spring desissippian-Pennsylvanian: Rigby,
posit: Ames, L. L., Jr., 1.
J.K.,6.
Happy Jack uranium mine : Trites, A.
Ordovician, western: Rigby, J. K., 9.
F., Jr.
Stansbury Mts., southern, Paleozoic,
Hornblendes, Henry Mts., phenocrysts
lists: Teichert, J. A.
in porphyries, composition : EnStromatoporoids, Guilmette limestone,gel, C. G.
Devonian: Gould, F. D.

592

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF

NOR~UTAH-Continued
Paleontology-Continued

Trilobite, Wheeler formation, Cambrian,
paleoecology and biometrics :Bright, R. C.
Vertebrates, Uinta Mtn. area basins,
Paleocene-Eocene : Gazin, C. L.,
1.
Petrology.

Bismark Peak quadrangle:
Foster,J.M.
Camp Maple Dell area, for Boy Scouts :Rigby, J. K., 8.
Confusion Range, Mississippian-Triassic : Hose, R. K.
Crawford Mts. and Laketown area,
Brazer dolomite: Sando, W. J.
Fivemile Pass-northern Boulter Mtn.
area : Bissell, H. J ., 4.
Goose Creek district: Mapel, W. J., 1.
Great Salt Lake Desert, dolomite bed :Graf, D. L.
Green River-Henry Mtn. districts: Johnson, H. S., Jr., 2.
Grouse Creek pluton: Baker, W. H.
Henry Mts., porphyries, composition:
Engel, C. G.
House Range, southern: Powell, D. K.
Iron Springs district iron ores, trace
ferrides, cf. Granite Mtn.-Desert
and Three Peaks areas : Dahl,
C. L.
Marysvale area, Mt. Belknap series, volcanic
rocks,
spectrochemical
analysis: Molloy, M. W., 2.
Mercur-Ophir area, igneous rocks, cf.
Tintic district: Proctor, P. D., 1.
Mineral Range pluton, inclusions:
Condie, K. C.
Moenkopi formation, Triassic, salt anticline region : Shoemaker, E. M., 2.
Monument Valley, Shinarump channel
deposits: Lewis, R. Q., Sr., 1.
Naval Oil-Shale Reserve No. 2: Cashion,
W. B., Jr.
North Horn formation, CretaceousPaleocene,differentiationbyheavy minerals, central: Lee,
K.-Y., 2.
Ophir area: Rigby, J. K., 2.
Ophir Hill mine, alteration sequence :Weintraub, J.
Oquirrh Mts., southern: Bissell, H. J.,
3.
Pavant Range, southern: Crosby, G.
w., 2.
Permian-Jurassic, southeastern : Stewart, J. H., 1.
Rainy Day uranium mine, Circle CUffs
area: Davidson, E. S., 2.
Sheeprock Mts. : Cohenour, R. E.
·Silver Lake Flat area : Burge, D. L.
Stansbury Mts., igneous rocks: Davis,
B. L.
Thomas Range fluordte district: Staatz,
M.H.

AMEREOAN GEOJJOGY, 19 59
UTAH-Continued
Petrology-Continued

Tintic and East Tintic mining districts,
jasperoid and ore deposits : Duke,
D. A.
Utah Valley, Great Blue-Manning Canyon formations, shale alteration:
Ehlmann, A. J., 1.
White Canyon area, Shinarump channel
sediments, origin: Johnson, H.
S., Jr., 3.
White Mesa on field, biostromal complex: : Picard, M. D., 3.
Physical geology.

Ancestral Rocky Mts., uplifts, northern :Heylmun, E. B., Jr.
Aneth area, Upper Pennsylvanian:
Picard, M. D., 2.
Arches National Monument, origin of;features: Threet, R. L., 3.
Bismark Peak quadrangle: Foster, J. M.
Cedar Mtn. area: Johnson, H. S., Jr., 1.
Coalville area: Shelley, C. T.
Deep Creek Range: Nelson, R. B.
Diamond Fork anticline: Neighbor, F.
Fish Lake Plateau: McGookey, D. P.
Fivemile Pass-northern Boulter M:tn.
area: Proctor, P. D., 3; Utah
Geol. Soc.
Goose Creek district : Mapel, W. J., 1.
Great Salt Lake basin: Slentz, L. W.
Green River-Henry Mtn. districts: Johnson, H. S., Jr., 2.
Grouse Creek pluton : Baker, W. H.
House Range, southern: Powell, D. K.
Hurricane fault and other Laramide'reverse faults: Lovejoy, E. M. P.
Lava flows in valleys, inverted relief,'southwestern: Threet, R. L., 2.
Lisbon Valley area: Byerly, P. E.
Mercur-Ophlr areas, folding and faulting: Rigby, J. K., 3.
Mt. Nebo-Salt Creek area: Johnson,
K.D.

Needle Range: Gould, W. J.
North Strawberry Valley, tectonics:
Bissell, H. J., 2.
Northeastern: Eardley, A. J., 1.
Oquirrh Mts., southern : Utah Geol. Soc.
Park City mining district: Wilson,
Clark L.
Pavant Range, southern : Crosby, G. W.,
2.
Salt anticlines, differential loading,origin: Jonesb, R. W.
Sevier arch, tectonics, western : Harris,
H. D.

Sheeprock Mts. : Cohenour, R. E.
Shinarump conglomerate, possible eddy
•markings: Rigby, J. K., 7.
Silver Lake Flat area: Burge, D. L.
Slab Canyon anticline: Lewis, D. W.
Stansbury Mts.: Davis, B. L.
Southern: Teichert, J. A.
Sunnyside coal mines, rock bursts :Peperakis, J.
Tectonics, central: Proctor, P. D., 2.

INDEX

593

UTAH-Continued
VANADIUM-Continued
Physical geology-Continued
Origin of ores, reduction by wood andThomas Range fluorite district: Staatz,
lignite, experimental: Pommer,:M. H.
A. :M.
Uinta :Mts. : Ritzma, H. R., 2.
Redox relations in ores : Garrels, R. M.,
Ute formation, columnar structures,2.
contemporaneous
deformation :Secondary minerals, synthesis, pH control : Marvin, R. F.
:Hardy, C. T.
Wasatch fault, central : Bissell, H. J., 6.
Sedimentary and igneous deposit characteristics : Fischer, R. P.
Wasatch :Mts., Provo area, faults :Utah, Monument Valley, channel deposBaker, A. A.
its : Lewis, R. Q., Sr., 1.
West Portal-Soldier Summit area:
VEINS.
Walton, P. T.
Alaska, Chichagof Island, northwestern,
White Canyon area, Shinarump changold-bearing quartz : Rossman,nels, sedimentation : Johnson,
D.L.,2.
H. S., Jr., 3.
Physiographic geology.
British Columbia, Torbrit silver mine:
Campbell, F. A.
Daggett County: Ritzma, H. R., 2.
California, froth veins including oil, in
Fish Lake Plateau: :McGookey, D. P.
mercury deposits, immiscible hyGlen and Cataract Canyons: Cooley,drothermal fluids: Bailey, E. H.,:M. E., 3.
Oquirrh :Mts., southern: Rigby, J. K., 4.
2.
San Juan Canyon: Cooley, :M. E., 2.
Colorado, Chicago Creek area, multiplestage: Harrison, J. E.
Wasatch-Uinta Mts. junction, geomorFront Range mineral belt, hydrotherphology : Threet, R. L., 1.
VALLEYS.
mal-alteration patterns, relation
to ore: Gonzalez-Bonorino, F.
California, San Joaquin Valley: Davis,
Hydrothermal alteration : Schwartz,
G. H., 1.
G. :M., 2.
Georgia, coastal, parallel to shoreline,
origin: Zeigler, J. :M., 1.
Mexico, Santa Barbara district, Chihuahua, sulfide: Scott, J. B.
Honduras, northeastern : Helbig, K. M.
Nevada, Candelaria mining district:
Massachusetts,
Fresh
Pond-Mystic
Page, B. M., 1.
Lakes area, buried: Chute, N. E.
Ore solutions, temperature-fugacity reQuebec, Hudson Strait shoreline, prelations of 0, S, and C02 : HolPliocene : Robitaille, B.
land, H. D.
Slope retreat, unequal rate of erosion:
Oregon, Granite district, gold : Koch,
Crickmay, C. H.
G. S., Jr.
South Carolina, coastal, parallel to
Virginia, Lynchburg gneiss, Fancy Gap
shoreline, origin: Zeigler, J. :M.,
area, quartz, in conjugate joints:
1.
Richard, B. H.
Utah, Glen and Cataract Canyons:
VENTIFACTS, Nova Scotia, Annapolis Valley,
Cooley, M. E., 3.
San Juan Canyon : Cooley, M. E., 2.
recent formation: Hickox, C. F.,
Jr., 1.
Wasatch-Uinta :Mts. junction : Threet,
VERMICULITE. See also Clay minerals.
R. L.,1.
Wyoming, Wasatch-Uinta :Mts. juncMontana, Libby deposit, origin : Bassett,
W.A., 1.
tion : Threet, R. L., 1.
VANADIUM.
Texas, central : Clabaugh, S. E.
Colorado, Placerville quadrangle : Bush, VERMONT.
A. L., 1.
Guidebook, west-central: New England
Rifle and Garfield mines: Botinelly, T.
Intercollegiate Geol. Conf.
Economic geology.
Salt Wash member, role of carbonate
Copper, Elizabeth mine: Howard, P. F.
cement: Archbold, N. L.
Marble, Rutland area: Bain, G. W.
Slick Rock district, Salt Wash member: Shawe, D. R.
Mineral deposits, list: Morrill, P., 1.
Geologic maps.
Colorado Plateau, alteration sequence of
East-central, generalized: Howard, P. F.
ores : Evans, H. T., Jr., 2.
Mt. Mansfield quadrangle : Christman,
Geochemistry and mineralogy : GarR.A.,2.
rels, R. :M., 2.
St. Johnsbury quadrangle: Hall, L. M.
In clays: Hathaway, J. C., 2.
Historical geology.
Salt Wash member, in clays: Foster,:M.D.
Champlain basin, Cambrian-Ordovician :Erwin, R. B.
Sandstone-type deposits, genesis :Garrels, R. :M., 5.
Champlain Valley, central, CambrianCrystal chemistry and mineralogy :Ordovician: Welby, C. W.
Evans, H. T., Jr., 2.
Chazy series, Ordovician: Oxley, P.
~G,S28--e1~9594

BffiLlOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMER'ICAN GEOLOGY, 1959

VERMONT-Continued
VERMONT-Continued
Historical geology-Continued
Physical geology-Continued
Coxe Mtn. area, Precambrian-OrdoMt. Mansfield quadrangle: Christman,
vician : Osberg, P. H.
R. A., 2.
East Barre area, Ordovician-Devonian :Plainfield quadrangle : Konig, R. H.
Murthy, V. R., 1.
Randolph quadrangle : Ern, E. H., Jr.
Hortonville formation, age problem,
St. Johnsbury quadrangle : Hall, L. M.
west-central: Zen, E-an, 5.
Strafford dome area : Howard, P. F.
Island Pond quadrangle : Goodwin, B. K.
Taconic Range, north end : Zen, E-an, 1.
Vermont Valley and adjoining Taconic
Mt. Mansfield quadrangle : Christman,
Range: Thompson, J. B., Jr., 2.
R. A., 2.
Pawlet quadrangle, low Taconic and VERTEBRATA. See also the classes.
Alberta, Devonian-Quaternary: Langhigh Taconic sequences, Camston, W., Jr., 1.
brian-Ordovician : Shumaker, R.
Plainfield quadrangle : Konig, R. H.
California, Schuiling Cave, Mojave
Desert, Pleistocene: Downs, T.
Randolph quadrangle, Paleozoic : Ern,Colorado,
PiceanceCreekbasin,
E. H., Jr.
Paleocene-Eocene : Gazin, C. L., 1.
Rutland area, marble belt, CambrianEvolution : Romer, A. S., 2.
Ordovician : Bain, G. W.
North America, Late Triassic, correlaTaconic sequence, Cambrian-Ordotions: Gregory, J. T.
vician : Zen, E-an, 1.
Oklahoma, Ogallala formation, PlioSt. Johnsbury quadrangle, Ordovicene, Durham local fauna : Kitts,
cian( ?)-Devonian: Hall, L. M.
D. B., 3.
Vermont Valley and adjoining Taconic
Paleontology, history: Romer, A. S., 3.
Range, Precambrian-Ordovician :Stratigraphic concepts: Wilson, John
Thompson, J. B., Jr., 2.
A., 2.
Mineralogy.
Structure, elementary account: Fox, W.
Carbonates, Burchards limestone, X-ray
Tetrapods, molar cusp patterns, evoludiffraction : Zen, E-an, 3.
tion : Edmund, A. G.
Collecting localities: Morrill, P., 1.
Triassic, extinction : Colbert, E. H., 1.
Elizabeth copper mine, alteration zones :Texas, Rotten Hill site, Triassic: PanHoward, P. F.
handle Geol. Soc., 1.
Mt. Mansfield quadrangle: Christman,
Vale formation, Permian, Knox
R.A.,2.
County: Seltin, R. J., 1.
St. Johnsbury quadrangle, OrdoviUtah-Wyoming, Uinta Mtn. area basins,cian( ?)-Devonian: Hall, L. M.
Paleocene-Eocene :Gazin,
C.
Paleontology.
L.,1.
Chazy series, Ordovician, Champlain
VIRGIN ISLANDS. See also West Indies.
Valley: Oxley, P.
British islands: Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
Graptolites, Taconic area, CambrianSt. Thomas and St.. John : Donnelly,
Ordovician: Berry, W. B. N., 1.
T.W.
Petrology.
Burchards limestone, Ordovician, carTortola and adjacent cays, geologic
bonate mineralogy and origin:
map: Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
Zen, E-an, 3.
Virgin Gorda, geologic map : MartinChamplain Valley, Chazy series, OrdoKaye, P. H. A.
vician: Oxley, P.
VIRGINIA.
Elizabeth copper mine, alteration zones :Amino acids in peat, Dismal Swamp:
Howard, P. F.
Swain, F. "M., Jr., 1.
Mt. Mansfield quadrangle: Christman,
Gravitysurvey, Appalachians, southR.A.,2.
western : Sears, C. E., Jr., 2.
St. Johnsbury quadrangle, OrdoviGuidebook, Cacapon Mtn. area: Appacian (?)-Devonian: Hall, L. M.
lachian Geol. Soc.
Physical geology.
Polytechnic Institute, research proAppalachian orthogeosyncline, tectonics,
northern: Cady, W. M.
gram, recent sediments: Nelson,
Champlain basin, Paleozoic : Erwin,
B .. w., 1.
R. B.
Economic geology,
Champlain Valley, central: Welby, C. W.
Gossans, Stony Point area, derived
Coxe Mtn. area: Osberg, P. H.
from siderite, not sulfides : TazeEastern, structural correlation: Murthy,
laar, J. F.
V. R., 1.
Manganese, Shenandoah Valley, residElizabeth copper mine, folding andual concentrate: Hack, J. T., 3.
faulting: Howard, P. F.
Mineral resources, Floyd County : DieIsland Pond quadrangle : Goodwin,trich, R. V.
B. K.
Map : Gooch, lll. 0.

595

INDEX

VIRGINIA-Con tinned
VIRGINIA-Continued
Mineralogy-Continued.Economic geology-Continued
Iron oxide pseudomorphs after pyrite
Oil and gas, possibilities, southwestern :metacrysts, Piedmont schists :Wilpolt, R. H.
Peare, R. K.
Quartz,crystalline,
southwestern :Quartz crystals, Craigsville area, smoky
Mertle, J. B., lr., 2.
phantoms: Cross, W., 2d, 1.
Geologic maps.
Southwestern : Mertle, J. B., Jr., 2.
Cacapon Mtn. area: Appalachian Geol.
Titanium minerals, Roseland area: Hill·
Soc.
house, D. N.
Calfpasture-Middle-North Rivers drainZircon, Martinsburg shale, Ordovician,age basins, generalized : Carroll,bentonite bed: Carroll, D., 3.
D.,2.
Paleontology.
Floyd County : Dietrich, R. V.
Foraminifera, Aquia formation, PaleoIndex : Boardman, L., 3.
cene ( ? ) , lists and correlations :Middle River drainage basin: Carroll,Page, R. A., 1.
D., 2.
Yorktown formation, Miocene, YorkGround, water.
James peninsula : McLean, J. D.,
Albemarle County, western: Cross, W.,Jr.
2d, 2.
Invertebrates, Huntersville formation,
Piedmont: LeGrand, H. E., 1.
Devonian: Ciaramella, P. S., Jr.
Resources: Va. Div. Water Res.
Mollusks, Yorktown formation, Miocene,
Tide Spring, ebbing and flowing cycle:
York-James peninsula, list: McBrent, W. B., 2.
Lean, J.D., Jr.
Triassic basins, origin of water system :Pelecypods, Chesapeake Bay, Miocene,
LeGrand, H. E., 2.
cf. Europe : Mongin, D.
Historical geology.
Trilobites, silicified, Middle Ordovician :Aquia formation, Paleocene ( ?) age andWhittington, H. B.
correlations : Page, R. A., 1.
Petrology.
Floyd County: Dietrich, R. V.
Bentonite, Pennsylvanian, southwestLebanon area, popular account : Camern: Nelson, B. W., 2.
eron, C. C.
Floyd County : Dietrich, R. V.
Mascot dolomite, Ordovician, old chanJames River sediments, clay formation:
neled depression, Washington
Powers, M. C.
County: Harris, L. P.
Limestones, dolomitic, structure study
Mississippian, Upper, southwestern:
fromenlarged photographs :Wilpolt, R. H.
Cooper, B. N., 1.
Mosheim limestone, Ordovician, basal
Max Meadows fault breccia : Cooper,
disconformity: Webb, F., Jr.
B.N.,2.
Smith Mtn. area, Precambrian-OrdoviMiddle River drainage basin, country
cian: Nelson, W. A., 2.
rocks and soils, insoluble resi·
Yorktown formation, Miocene, correladues and heavy minerals: Cartions: McLean, J. D., Jr.
roll, D., 2.
Mineralogy.
Mosheim formation, Strasburg area,
Adularia, moonstone, Goochland Counpetrography: Sherwood, W. C.
ty: Sinkankas, J., 2.
Potomac River Gorge below Great Falls,
Amelia Courthouse area, collecting:crystalline rocks: Reed, J. C., Jr.
Cusick, A.
Rappahannock and York River basins,
Catoctin formation, Shadwell area,
sedimentation studies: Nelson, B.
mineral associations: Giannini,
w.,1.
W.F.
Roseland area, gneiss and anorthosite
Celestite and strontianite, Wise County :intrusion: Hillhouse, D. N.
Sandstones,
cementation,
western :Pharr, R. F.
Lowry, W. D., 2.
Clay minerals, York River tributary
Stream sands, South River tributaries,
basin, Piedmont cf. Coastal Plain
heavy minerals, statistical analysources : Brown, C. Q.
sis : Carroll, D., 1.
Concretions, Millboro shale : Roberts,
C. E.
Floyd County : Dietrich, R. V.
Garnet, Piedmont: Crist, C. W., Jr.
Gossans, Stony Point area, derived fromsiderite, not sulfides: Tazelaar,
J.F.
Heavy minerals, Middle River drainage
basin, country rocks and soils, inIOluble residues : Carroll, D., 2.

Physical geology.

Basement, definition without ages orrock types: Sears, C. E., Jr., 1.
Blacksburg-Shawsville area, faults:
Deaton, J. B.
Breathing Cave: Deike, G. H., 3d.
Floyd County: Dietrich, R. V.
Giles County, sedimentary structures in
Mississippian formations: Thoma•, W. Andrew.

596

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMEREOAN GEOLOGY, 19 59

VOLCANISM-continued
Arizona-Continued
San Francisco Mtn. volcanic field,
Lynchburg gneiss, conjugate quartz
geochronology : Sabels, B. E., 1.
veins in joints, Fancy Gap area :Superior-Globe area, dacite sheet,
Richard, B. H.
pyroclastic origin : Peterson, D.
Pulaski and Max Meadows thrusts,w.
tectonic breccia: Cooper, B. N., 2.
Cenozoic belts, relation to continental
SaltvUle fault, drill-hole data: Nelson,
drift and total crustal shift :W.A., 1.
Ma, T. Y. H.
Shenandoah River, meander intrenchColorado, Creede caldera, ash fiows :ment in Martinsburg shale,
structural control: Hack, J. T., 1.
Ratte, J. c.
Contraction theory: Wilson, John T., 2.
Smith Mtn. area: Nelson, W. A., 2.
Crustal shifting by polar-icecap growth,
Physiographic geology.
theory : Hapgood, C. H.
Blue Ridge Upland, New River andRoanoke River basins : Dietrich,
El Salvador: Gierloff-Emden, H.-G., 1.
Features, development, relation to deR.V.
gassing, cf. Moon: Green, J., 2.
Shenandoah River, North Fork, intrenched meanders : Hack, J. T .,Greenland,east-central,
Devonian:1.
Butler, H.
Shenandoah Valley, residual and alluWestern, basalt province, Tertiary:
vial deposits: Hack, J. T., 2.
1\funck, S.
VOLCANIC ASH. See also Pumice ; Tuff.
Idaho, North Fork quadrangle, Ter·
Idaho, Goose Creek district and adjatiary : Anderson, A. L.
cent states: Mapel, W. J., 1.
Mexico: Mooser, F., 4.
Marine cores: Ewing, W. M., 2.
Basin of Mexico, Cenozoic cycles :Pacific Ocean, white ash layer, origin:
Mooser, F., 1.
Ewing, W. M., 2.
Geothermic-energy source : Anda, L.
White ash layer, subbottom reflector :F. de.
Worzel, J. L., 1.
Veracruz basin and Isthmus of
United States, western, lightweight
Tehuantepec salt basin : Rfos
aggregates: Chesterman, C. W., 1.
Macbeth, F.
West Indies, St. Vincent, Pleistocene,
Minnesota, Precambrian - Ordovician,facies and weathering: Hay, R.
popular account: Ahlquist, G. R.,
L., 1.
1.
St. Vincent, Soufrit!re, 1902 eruption :Nevada, Shoshone Range, Tertiary brecHay, R. L., 2.
cia pipes: Gates, 0.
Wind distribution and effect of falls :New Mexico, Union County, late CenoWilcox, Ray E., 1.
zoic : Baldwin, B.
Zeolites, sedimentary, diagenesis: DefNicaragua,
relationtotectonics :feyes, K. S., 2.
Giudice, D. del, 2.
VoLCANIC ROCKS. See Igneous rocks.
Ontario, Sudbury basin, Precambrian
VOLCANISM.
1glowing avalanches: Thomson, J.
Alaska, Adak Island, southern, andE., 2.
Kagalaska Island, Tertiary ( ?) :Oregon, Cenozoic : Baldwin, E. M., 1 ;Fraser, G. D., 2.
Wilkinson, W. D., 1.
Chichagof
Island,.northwestern,
Pacific Ocean basin, eastern, 1945-55:
Mesozoic: Rossman, D. L., 2.
Richards, A. F., 1.
Delarof and westernmost Andreanof
Puerto Rico, San Juan area, Tertiary :Islands, Cenozoic : Fraser, G. D.,
Kaye, C. A., 1.
1.
Quaternary volcanic rocks, age criteria :Gareloi Island: Coats, R. R., 1.
Clements, T. D., 1.
LittleSitkinIsland,Cenozoic:
United States, landscapes: Shimer, J. A.
Snyder, G. L.
Volcanic necks, emplacement: MeBirney, A. R.
Segula, Davidof, and Khvostof IsWest Indies, Leeward Islands, by is,Jands, Quaternary: Nelson, W.
lands : Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
H., 2.
Montserrat, soufrit!res: Martin-Kaye,
Semisopochnoi Island, late Cenozoic:
P. H. A.
Coats, R. R., 2.
Wyoming, Rattlesnake H1lls, Tertiary
Umnak-Bogoslof Islands area, Cenovolcanic field: Carey, B. D., Jr.
zoic: Byers, F. M., Jr.
VOLCANOES.
Arizona, Chiricahua Mts., northern :Alaska, Copper River basin, mud :Mayo, E. B., 2.
Nichols, Donald R., 2.
Hopi Buttes area, diatremes: CallaMt. Gareloi, Garelol Island: Coats,han, J. T., 1.
R. R., 1.

VIRGINIA-Continued

Physical geology-Continued

INDEX

597

VOLCANOE8--Continued
WASHINGTON-Continued
Alaska-Continued
Historical geology-Continued
Okmok, Umnak Island: Byers, F. M.,
Ocean City area, Eocene-Pliocene: WurJr.
den, F. H.
Semisopochnoi Island: Coats, R. R., 2.
Precambrian-Cambrian, northeastern :California, Branscomb mud volcanoes :Wets, P. L.
Pierson, W. S.
Puget Sound lowland, continental MioCentral America, activity : Bullard, F.
cene : Mullineaux, D. R.
M.
Pre-Wisconsin interglacial pollen seHa wail, Haleakala, Ma ui, age of Ia vaquences : Leopold, E. B., 1.
flows: Reber, G.
Spirit Lake, drowned forests, radioMexico, Barcena, Isla San Benedicto :carbon ages: Lawrence, D. B.
:Richards, A. F., 1.
Turtle Lake quadrangle: Becraft, G. E.
Oregon, Mt. Multnomah, popular acUpper Baker dam area, Quaternary:count: Heald, W. F., 2.
Stearns, H. T.
Mineralogy.
Three Sisters, popular account:
Heald, W. F., 2.
Meta-autunite, Daybreak mine: VolPopular account : Wilson, B. H.
borth, A.
Sulfide, iron-copper, Mackinaw mine, inWest Indies, St. Vincent, Quaternary
clusions in chalcopyrite: Birks,
deposits : Hay, R. L., 1.
L. S., Jr.
St. Vincent, Soufri~re, 1902 eruption:
Hay, R. L., 2.
Wairakite, Mt. Rainier National Park,WASHINGTON.
Keechelus ( ?) formation tuffs:
Engineering geology, Rocky Reach dam
Wise, W. S., 2.
PaZeon tology.
site, Columbia River: Swiger,
W.F.
Archaeocyathids, Colville area, Early
Cambrian : Greggs, R. G.
Geophysical investigation, Puget Sound
Columbia Basin, Quaternary, list :area, anomalous crustal strucDaugherty, R. D., 1.
ture: Neumann, F., 2.
Fusulinids, Permian, northwestern :Prospecting, elementary geology: AnDanner, W. R.
derson, D. Lorraine.
Areas described.
Man, Pleistocene, Lind Coulee site :Daugherty, R. D., 2.
Cascade Range, Naches-Yakima Rivers
Popular account: Livingston, V. E., Jr.
area : Stout, M. L.
Petrology.
Dutch Miller Gap area: Ellis, R. C.
Finney Peak area: Jonesa, R. W.
Blue Glacier, ice petrofabrics : Kamb,W. B., 2.
Glacier Peak quadrangle: Ford, A. B.
Buckley quadrangle : Crandell, D. R.
Turtle Lake quadrangle: Becraft, G. E.
Economic geology.
Cascade Range, Naches-Yakima Rivers
Clay, ceramic, western : Kelly, H. J.
area : Stout, M. L.
Entiat Mts., quartz diorite complex,
Oil and gas, Green River area, possibiligranitization: Crowder, D. F.
ties: Anderson, J. Q.
Glacier Peak quadrangle : Ford, A. B.
Ocean City anticline, possibilities :Wurden, F. H.
Midnite uranium mine area : Sheldon,
Uranium, Midnite mine: Sheldon, R. F.
R. F.
Mt. Stuart area, pre-Ordovician-EoTurtle Lake quadrangle : Becraft,
G. E.
cene: Pratt, R. M.
Geologic maps.
Puget Sound lowland area, Miocene volcanic rocks : Mullineaux, D. R.
Buckley quadrangle : Crandell, D. R.
Shuksan belt, metamorphic facies, sodic
Cascade Mts., northern, reconnaissance :amphiboles: Misch, P. H.
Crowder, D. F.
Twin Sisters dunite : Ragan, D. M.
Entiat Mts., northern: Crowder, D. F.
Grand Coulee area : Bretz, J H., 1.
Physical geology.
Ground water.
Blue Glacier, budget study : LaChaColumbia River basalt: Newcomb, R. C.
pelle, E. R., 2.
Historical geology.
Buckley quadrangle: Crandell, D. R.
Buckley quadrangle, Tertiary-QuaterChanneled scablands : Bretz, J H., 1.
nary : Crandell, D. R.
Columbia River basalt, structural conCascade Range, Naches-Yakima Rivers
trol of ground water: Newcomb,
area, Tertiary and older: Stout,
R. c.
M. L.
Emmons Glacier, advance, time-lapse
Dutch Miller Gap area : Ellis, R. C.
photography : Miller, R. D., 2.
Finney Peak area: Jones•, R. W.
Stream-braiding mechanics,
timeMt. Stuart area, pre-Ordovician-Eolapse photography : Fahnestock,cene : Pratt, R. M.
R.K.

598

BmLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERl!CAN GEiOLOGY, 1959

WASHINGTON-Continued
WEATHERING-Continued
Physical geology-Continued
Minerals, reaction rates with water:
Finney Peak area: Jones a, R. W.
Garrels, R. M., 6.
Lake Washington, sedimentation, conexperimental :Muscovite,
sequence,
Bronson, R. D.
trol by convection currents:
New Jersey, Cranberry Lake area, sapGould, H. R., 1.
Mt. Stuart area: Pratt, R. M.
rolite, postglacial origin: Minard,
Spirit Lake, drowned forests, radiocarJ.P.
bon ages: Lawrence, D. B.
Ohio, central, preglacial limestone soU:
Twin Sisters dunite, emplacement:
Summerson, C. H., 2.
Ragan, D. M.
,Oxidation potential, electro-conduction:
Physiographic geology.
Sato, M., 1.
Channeled scablands : Bretz, J H., 1.
Puerto Rico, east-central, laterization :Briggs, R. P.
Emmons Glacier, stream braiding, timelapse photography : Fahnestock,
Soli index minerals, stab111ty : Raeside,
J.D.
R. K.
Lake Washington, bottom topography,
SoU-genesis studies, mineralogic tech·niques : White, Joe L.
control by convection currents:
South Carolina, Charleston area, Piehl•
Gould, H. R., 1.
tocene soils : Malde, H. E., 1.
Nisqually Glacier, maximum recent adTill, correlations, carbonate leaching:vance : Sigafoos, R. S.
Dreimanis, A., 2.
Patterned ground, origin, central:
Unconformity surface, clay-mineral asKaatz, M. R.
semblage : Summerson, C. H., 1.
WATER. See also Ground water.
Uranium and vanadium minerals: GarNatural chemical characteristics: Hem,rels, R. M., 2.
J.D.
Virginia, Blue Ridge Upland, New
Pressure-volume-temperature relations,River and Roanoke River basins :experimental: Holser, W. T.
Dietrich, R. V.
WATER RESOURCES. See also Ground water.
West Indies, St. Vincent, volcanic ash
Hawaii: Hawaii Water Authority.
deposits : Hay, R. L., 1.
Minnesota, hydrologic atlas: Minn.
WELL AND DRILL-HOLE LOGS. See a'tso Cores;
Dept. Conserv. Div. Waters.
WEATHERING. See also Erosion ; Soils.
Geologic formations, lists, sections, tables.
Accumulator plants: Lovering, T. S., 1.
Alaska, Anchorage area: Mlller, R.
Appalachians, Piedmont, southern, sapD., 1.
rolite, water-table depth: LeCape Mtn. tin-placer district: Mull1Grand, H. E., 3.
gan, J. J., 2.
Canada, mechanical, freeze-thaw freOil tests: Miller, D. J.
quencies: Fraser, J. K., 2.
Test wells, Sentinel Hill and Fish
Canadian Shield, eastern, pre-PleistoCreek areas, Cretaceous : Robincene, tropical : Brochu, M., 1.
son, F. M., 2.
Chemical, textbook : Keller, W. D., 1.
Simpson area: Robinson, F. M., 3.
Clay minerals : Harrison, J. L.
Square Lake and Wolf Creek areas,
Experimental, hydrothermal conditions,Cretaceous: Collins, F. R.
factors: Hawkins, D. B., 2.
Titaluk and Knifeblade areas, CreFeldspar and mica, experimental : Gartaceous : Robinson, F. M., 1.
rels, R. M., 7.
Alberta, McMurray area, salt wells andFeldspars, alteration to micaceous minwildcat wells: Carrigy, M. A., 1.
erals: DeVore, G. W., 1.
Arkansas, Aetna gas field, electric :Geomorphic landscape development:
Planalp, R. N.
Rolfe, B. N., 2.
White Oak gas field: Clark, Joseph M.
Georgia, Stone Mtn., exfoliation, circuCalifornia, Bristol-Cadiz-Danby Dry
lar pits : Hopson, C. A.
Lakes, core logs : Bassett, A. M.
Granite, texture and mineralogy : McCamp Irwin area: Kunkel, F. F.
Ewen, M. C.
Searles Lake salt body, cores: Haines,
Illinois, Sangamon paleosols, till proD. V.
files cf. outwash, heavy minerals:
Colorado, eastern, Cretaceous, radioacBrophy, J. A.
tivity: Landis, E. R., 1.
Ilmenite, alteration mechanism, sand ct.
Drlll cuttings, composite interpretive
parent rock: Lynd, L. E.
methods: Maher, J. C.
Ilmenite, to brown leucoxene, experiFlorida, Oakland Park area, water
mental : Karkhanavala, M. D., 2.
wells : Sherwood, C. B., Jr.
Itabirite origin : Park, C. F., Jr.
Ruskinarea,
Eocene-Pleistocene,
Mica in vermiculite-illite clays, potaswater wells : Peek, H. M.
sium release mechanism : Mehra,
Idaho, Big Wood River-Silver Creek
0. P.
area: Smith, Rex 0.

INDEX

599

WELL AND DRILL-HOLE LOGS-Continued
WELL AND DBILL-HOLJ!l LOGS-continued
Interpretation, charts : Schlumberger
Nova Scotia, core drills, minerals andWell Surveying Corp.
structure : Goudge, M. G.
Kansas, Clay County: Walters, K. L.
Cumberland coal basin, western :Cloud County : Bayne, C. K.
Copeland, M. J.
Kansas River valley, Wamego to
Oil and gas formations, logging devices
and program: Kirby, J. E., Jr.
Topeka: Beck, H. V.
Oklahoma, Anadarko basin, north flank,
Mitchell County : Hodson, W. G.
Ellis-Harper Counties,
type :
Western, Cretaceous, radioactivity :Landis, E. R., 1.
Clausing, R. G.
Kentucky, oil and gas wells: Wilpolt,
Elk City oil field, underground-storage
well : Jordan, L., 2.
R.H.
Pitman oil pool: Jillson, W. R., 4.
Ontario, oil and gas wells : Ontario Fuel
Maryland, Beaverdam Creek basin, deep
Bd.
test: Rasmussen, W. C., 1.
Pennsylvania, deep-well samples and
Mexico, Las Truchas iron district,geophysical logs, catalog: Wagner, Walter R., 2.
Michoaclin, drill holes : Mapes
Vazquez, E.
Northeastern, gas wells and deep
Pathe area, Hidalgo, steam well,
wells: Kreidler, W. L.
lithology and geothermal gradiOil and gas well summaries, Mercer
County: Wagner, Walter R., 1.
ent: Anda, L. F. de.
Michigan, Holland area: Deutsch, M.
Petroleum, logging methods : Doll, H.- G.
Mackinac bridge-site borings : RoseSaska tcbewan, Quill Lakes-Qu' Appellenau, J. C.
area, Dawson Bay formation, Devonian : Lane, D. M.
Schoolcraft County, water wells andtest borings: Sinclair, W. C.
South Carolina, Charleston area, CenoMinnesota, Cuyuna iron range, Crow
zoic, auger holes : Malde, H. E., 1.
Tennessee, Dyersburg quadrangle, water
Wing County, manganiferous
ores: Reising, L. F.
w e II s,
Eocene-Pleistocene :Nebraska, Big Blue River basin above
Schreurs, R. L.
Well logs, by counties: Milhous, H. C.
Crete : Johnson, C. R.
Texas,
Cochran-HockleyCounties:
Ground-water test holes, Greeley,
Phifer, R. L., 1.
Howard, and Wheeler Counties :Hueco Bolson, water wells: Knowles,
Smith, F. A.
D. B.
New Jersey, Monmouth County, water
Kent County: Phifer, R. L., 2.
wells : Jablonski, L. A.
Medina County, water wells: Holt, C.
New Mexico, Hueco Bolson, water wells:
Knowles, D. B.
L. R., Jr.
Mitchell County: Phifer, R. L., 3.
Lea and Eddy Counties, pre-Simpson:
Pre-Simpson : Barnes, V. E., 1.
Barnes, V. E., 1.
Scurry County: Phifer, R. L., 4.
Sunshine Valley area, water wells
Winkler County : Garza, S.
and dam-site test holes : WinoYoakum area, Wilcox formation subgrad, I. J.
marine canyon, Eocene : Hoyt,
Union County, water wells: Baldwin, B.
w.v.
Utah, Library of Samples for Geologic
New York, Chemung County, CambrianResearch : Crawford, A. L.
Devonian, lithology and correlaVelocity logging, continuous, sympotion: Wiggins, J. W.
sium : Okla. Geophys. Soc.
Chemung County, water wells andVirginia, oil and gas wells : Wilpolt, R.
test holes: Wetterhall, W. S.
H.
Eastern and central, gas wells andWest Virginia, oil and gas wells: Wildeep wells: Kreidler, W. L.
polt, R. H.
Nassau County, water wells: N. Y.
Water Power and Control Comm.
Wood County deep well : Woodward,
Long Island Office.
H. P., 2.
Nicaragua, Las Maderas-Poza del Padre
Wyoming, Riverton irrigation project:
clay deposit: Bengoechea, A. J.
Morris, D. A.
North Carolina, Greenville area, water
Southwestern, deep wells: Schick,wells : Brown, P. M.
R. B.
North Dakota, Nesson area: N. Dak.
WEST INDIES. See also the larger islands
Geol. Soc., 1.
and countries ; Caribbean region.
Oil-well summaries: N. Dak. G. S.
Areas described.
Westhope area, water wells and test
Navassa: Proctor, G. R.
holes: Powell, J. E.
Economic geology.
Northwest Territories, Great Slave andLeeward Islands, by islands : Martin·
Trout River areas : Douglas, R.
J.W.,1.
Kaye, P.H.A.

600

BIBLlOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERmAN GEOLOGY, 1959

WEST INDIES-Continued
Geologic ma,.ps.

Antigua: Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
Barbuda: Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
Montserrat: Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
Nevis, Clarkes-Pinneys Estates area:
Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
St. Kitts: Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.

WEST INDIES-Continued
Physical geology--continued

St. Vincent, Soufril!re eruption, 1902,
glowing avalanche, mechanisms:
Hay, R. L., 2.
Physiographic geology.

Aruba-Bonaire-Cura!;ao Islands, popular
account: Buisonj~. P. H. de.
Ground water.
Leeward Islands, by Islands : MartinLeeward Islands, by islands : MartinKaye, P. H. A.
Kaye, P. H. A.
Navassa, atoll origin: Proctor, G. R.
Nevis: Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
Shorelines, limestone, solution pits :Historical geology.
Warthin, A. S., Jr.
Antigua: Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Antlllean
Cretaceous
geosyncline :Electrical resistivity survey, proposed
Chubb, L. J., 7.
turnpike,cf.
core borings:
Aruba-Bonaire-Cura!;aO Islands, popularWhited, C. L.
account: Buisonj~. P. H. de.
Guidebook, Cacapon Mtn. area : AppalaLeeward Islands, by islands : Martinchian Geol. Soc.
Kaye, P. H. A.
Economic geology.
Ollgocene-Miocene time subdivisions !
Alumina, clay, ,potential source: Tallon,
Woodring, W. P., 2.
W.A.
St. Kitts: Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
Coal, Boone County, Hernshaw bed:
St. Vincent, Quaternary: Hay, R. L., 1.
Parks, B. C.
Quaternary volcanic deposits: Hay, R.
Construction materials, highways, surL., 2.
vey: Seeger, R. W.
Mineralogy.
Iron, Hardy County, micaceous hemaSt. Vincent, Soufril!re crystal-rich glowtite prospect : Arkle, T., Jr., 2.
Ing avalanche deposits, 1902:
Natural gas, Devonian shale: Haught,
Hay, R. L., 2.
0. L., 1.
Soufril!re volcanic ash deposits, PleisWhip Cove field and Sleepy Creek
tocene: Hay, R. L., 1.
prospect : Appalachian Geol. Soc.
Paleontology.
Oil and gas, Doddridge-Harrison CounAntigua, Cenozoic: Martin-Kaye, P.
ties, map : Haught, 0. L., 2.
H. A.
Southern : Haught, 0. L., 3.
Fishes, Late Cretaceous-Tertiary: CasSalts, Silurian, Upper: Ludlum, J. C.
ler, E. M.
Geologic maps.
Foraminifera, Acervulina, St. BartholCacapon Mtn. area : Appalachian Geol.
omew, Eocene, cf. Indo-PacificSoc.
region: Hanzawa, S.
Ground water.
Larger,Paleocene-Eocene,zones:
Kanawha County : Wilmoth, B. M., Jr.
Cole, W. S.
Historical geology.
Radiolaria, Oligocene-Miocene, correlaBluefield group, Mississippian, southtion with tropical Pacific: Rieeastern : Manspeizer, W..
del, W. R., 2.
Devonian shale, not all Devonian :Haught, 0. L., 1.
Petrology.
Doddridge-Harrison Counties, PaleoAntigua: Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
zoic : Haught, 0. L., 2.
Beachrock, origin and distribution :Ohio Valley terraces, Globe H1ll, preRussell, R. J., 4.
Wisconsin Pleistocene, paleosols :Leeward Islands, by islands: MartinKaye, P. H. A.
Lessig, H. D., 1.
Ordovician-Permian, southern : Haught,
Navassa, laterite, composition: Proctor,
G. R.
O.L.,3.
Silurian, Upper, salt laminae In limeSt. Kitts : Martin-Kaye, P. H. A.
stones: Ludlum, J. C.
St. Vincent, Soufril!re crystal-rich glowWood County deep well, Precambrianing avalanche deposits, 1902:
Pennsylvanian: Woodward, H.
Hay, R. L., 2.
P., 3.
Soufril!re volcanic ash deposits, PleisSymposium: Woodward, H. P., 2.
tocene: Hay, R. L., 1.
Physical geology.

Antillean
Cretaceous
geosyncline :Chubb, L. J., 7.
Island arc, tectonics : Hess, Harry
H., 2.
Leeward Islands, by islands : MartinKaye, P. H. A.
Reefs: Newell, N. D., 1.

Mineralogy.

Wood County deep well:
H.P.,2.

Woodward,

Paleontology.

Proboscideans, record of finds : Weimer,
B.R.
Wood County deep well, Cambrian-Ordovician, list: Prouty, C. E., 2.

601

INDEX
WILLISTON BASIN-Continued

WEST VIRGINIA--Continued
Petrology.

Petrology.

Cambrian-Silurian, northern : Porter,
Coal, Bakerstown seam, germanium distribution: Corey, R. C.
J.W.
Mississippian carbonate rocks, facies,
High-volatile bituminous, physicaleffects on fluid migration:and chemical properties : Ergun,
Thames, C. B., Jr.
S., 2.
Hernshaw coal, Boone County, petrogOrdovician-Silurian, northeastern: Pye,raphy : Parks, B. C.
W. D.,4.
Oriskany sandstone, interstitial porosPhysical geology.
ity, origin: Wilcox, F. B.
·cambrian-Silurian, northern: Porter, J.
Tuscarorasandstone,
cementation :w.
Heald, M. T., 2.
Jurassic, structure contour map, southWood County deep well: Woodward, H.
em : Sandberg, D. T.
P., 2.
WIND WORK. See also Dunes ; Loess.
Cambrian-Devonian, insoluble resi>General : Threet, R. L., 3.
dues : Shearrow, G. G., 1.
Massachusetts,
Provincetown
area,
Precambrian cores: Bass, M. N.
Quaternary dunes: Smith, H. T.

u.

Physical geology.

Burning Springs anticline region :Nova Scotia, Annapolis Valley, ventiWoodward, H. P., 1, 4.
facts, recent formation: Hickox,
Doddridge-Harrison Counties, structure
C. F., Jr., 1.
contourmap,
Mississippian :Volcanic ash distribution: Wilcox, Ray
Haught, 0. L., 2.
E., 1.
Mercer County, sedimentary structures WISCONSIN.
in Mississippian formations :Geochemical investigation, Ironwood
Thomas, W. Andrew.
iron-formation: Huber, N. K.
Physiographic geology.
Gravity survey, Baraboo syncline region,'Ohio Valley terraces, Globe Hill, pre,anomaly at depth: Hinze, W. J.,
Wisconsin Pleistocene, paleosols :1.
Lessig, H. D., 1.
Guidebook, glacial geology, west-cenWILLISTON BASIN.
tral: Friends Pleistocene MidBconomic geology.
western.
Oil and gas, southern: Sandberg, D. T.
Southwestern : Tri-State Geol. Field·Petroleum, hydrodynamics in reserCont.
voirs: Murray, G. H., Jr.
Economic geology.
Mississippian carbonate reservoir
Lead-zinc, southwestern : Heyl, A. V.,rocks, facies effects : Thames, C.
Jr., 1.
B., Jr.
Geologic maps.
Stratigraphic traps, Cambrian-SiluBaraboo syncllne: Hinze, W. J., 1.
rian: Porter, J. W.
Lead-zinc district, southwestern : Heyl,
Geologic maps.
A. V., Jr. 1.
Northern: Porter, J. W.
Ground water.
Historical geology.
Lake Michigan area : Bergstrom, R. E.
Cambrian-Silurian: N. Dak. Geol.
Historical geology.
Soc., 4.
Baraboo syncliue region, PrecambrianNorthern: Porter, J. W.
Ordovician: Hinze, W. J., 1.
Devonian : N. Dak. Geol. Soc., 3.
Ironwood iron-formation, Precambrian,,Jurassic, southern : Sandberg, D. T.
Gogebic range: Huber, N. K.
Madison group, Mississippian: N. Dak.
Lake Superior area, Precambrian-CamGeol. Soc., 2.
brian : Hamblin, W. K.
Northern: Fish, A. R.
Upper Cambrian correlation: DrisMission Canyon formation, Mississipcoll, E. G.
pian, isopach and lithofacl·es
Southwestern : Tri-State Geol. Field
studies : Hansen, A. R.
Mississippian, correlation: McCabe, H.
Conf.

R.

Mineralogy.

Mississippian-Pennsylvanian : Willis, R.
P.
iMlsslssippian-Trias!rlc, northern : Fish,
A.R.
Paleozoic limestones, rhythmic sedimentation, clastic marker beds:
Cumming, A. D.
PaZeo,toZogu.

Cambrian-Silurian,J.W.

northern:

Porter,Ironwood iron-formation, origin: Huber,
N. K.

Nickel minerals, Linden area: Heyl, A.
v., Jr., 2.
PaZeontoZogu.

Man, Pleistocene : Black, R. F., 2.
Petrology.

Ironwood Iron-formation, origin : Huber,
N. K.

602

BIDLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERlOAN GEO:UOGY, 1959

WISCONSIN-Continued
Petrology-Continued!

Lake Superior area, Munising sandstone,
heavy minerals: Driscoll, E. G.
Lead-zinc district, southwestern: Heyl,
A. V., Jr., 1.
Physical geology.

Baraboo syncline region: Hinze, w.
J., 1.
Lead-zinc district, southwestern: Heyl,
A. V., Jr., 1.

Physiographic geology.

Baraboo district, landforms, development
andclassification :Thwaites, F. T.
Glacial, research : Black, R. F., 1.
West-central: Friends Pleistocene
Midwestern.
Southwestern : Tri-State Geol. Field
Con f.
WoRMS. See also Conulariida; Scolecodonts.
Howellitubus whitfieldorum, Pennsylvanian, Illinois, Mazon Creek
area : Richardson, E. S., Jr., 1.
New York, Silurian, nomenclature:
Howell, B. F.
Silurian genera, nomenclature : Howell,
B. F.
WYOMING.
Geochemical investigations, radioactive
limonite: Lovering, T. G., 2,.
Wind River Range, dissolved solids
in streams : Hembree, C. H.
Guidebook, Bighorn Basin : Wyo. Geol.
Assoc.
Wasatch-Uinta Mts. transition area:
Intermountain Assoc. Petroleum
Geologists.
Washakie Basin : Rocky Mtn. Assoc.
Geologists.
Seismic survey, Desert Springs gas
field: Earl, J. H.
Economic geology.

Coal, uraniferous, Red Desert area :Masursky, H.
Iron, Atlantic mining district: Bayley,
R. W., 3.
Mineral resources: Osterwald, F. W., 1.
Natural gas, Desert Springs field:
Dahm, J. N.; Earl, J. H.
Vermilion Creek basin: Reese, D. L.
Oil and gas, Denver basin, Mesaverdegroup: Nolte, C. J.
Niobrara formation : McAuslan, E. R.
Overthrust belt, pre-Cretaceous exploration, southwestern: Cochran, K. L.
Penetration chart, all fields : Wyo.
Geol. Assoc. Penetration ChartComm.
Petroleum, Bighorn Basin, Tensleep
sandstone: Wyo. Geol. Assoc.
Brooks Ranch field : Buskala, M. A.
Phosphoria interval: Cheney, T. M.

WYOMING-Continued
Economic geology-Continued
Petroleum-Continued
Powder River basin, Minnelusa formation, possibilities : Foster,D. I.
Sage Creek field: Elmer, N. C.
Uranium, Green River formation, relation to phosphorus: Love, J.
D.,1.
Miller Hill area, possibilities : Vine,
J.D., 2.
Saratoga area, possibilities: Stephens, J. G.
Tertiary sandstone deposits, origin,relation to natural gas: Grutt,
E.W.,Jr.
Geologic maps.

Beartooth Mts., Gardner Lake area:
Harris, R. L., Jr.
Black Hills : Mapel, W. J., 3.
Crooks Creek quad,rangles, photogeologic : Marshall, C. H., 4, 5.
Elk Mtn.-Tabernacle Butte area, Tertiary: McGrew, P. 0.
Flat Top Mtn. NE quadrangle, photogeologic : Olson, A. B.
Lodgepole Creek drainage basin, upper :Bjorklund, L. J.
Mtller Hill area : Vine, J. D., 2.
Rawlins area: Barlow, J. A., Jr.
Red Desert area : Masursky, H.
Riverton irrigation project : Morris,
D. A.
Saratoga area: Stephens, J. G.
Southwestern: Eardley, A. J., 1.
Split Rock SW quadrangle, photogeologic : Marshall, C. H., 6.
Tongue River area, Bighorn Mts. : Os-terwald, F. W., 2.
Wasatch-Uinta Mts. transition area:
Intermountain Assoc. Petroleum
Geologists.
Ground water.

Lodgepole Creek drainage basin, upper :Bjorklund, L. J.
Riverton irrigation project : Morris, D.

A.
Historical geology.

Bighorn Basin, Lower Pennsylvanian :Todd, T. W.
Bighorn dolomite, Ordovician, correlations : Stone, G. L.
Bighorn Mts., Cambrian, basal sediments: Fisher, J. H., 1.
Eastern, Permian-Triassic: Fisher, J.
H.,2.
Precambrian, Rb-Sr and K-A ages :Gast, P. W., 1.
Black Hills, Jurassic-Cretaceous, crosssection: Mapel, W. J., 2.
Dubois area: Reeves, C. C., Jr., 1.
Upper Paleozoic and Quaternary :Reeves, C. C., Jr., 3.
Elk Mtn.-Tabernacle Butte area, Tertiary: McGrew, P. 0.

INDEX

603

WYOMING-Continued
WYOMING-Continued
H iatorical geology-Continued
Paleontology-Continued
Flat Top Mtn. NE quadrangle, Tertiary:
Crocodilian, Green River formation, Eocene : Mook, C. C., 1.
Olson, A. B.
Edentate, Bridger formation, Eocene:
Fossil basin, Tertiary, lower: Tracey,
Simpson, G. G., 1.
J. I., Jr.
Insectivores, Bridger formation, EoGreen River formation, Eocene, revised :cene : McKenna, M. C. ; Simpson,
Bradley, W. H., 2.
lnyan Kara group, Cretaceous, Black
G.G.,4.
Mammals, Elk Mtn.-Tabernacle Butte
Htlls : Waage, K. M., 1.
area, Eocene: McGrew, P. 0.
Jurassic-Tertiary, southwestern: Schick,
Lance formation, Cretaceous, Larice
R.B.
Creek area: Clemens, W. A., Jr.
Lance formation, Cretaceous, Lance
Pierre shale, Cretaceous, Black Hills
Creek area : Clemens, W. A., Jr.
Maurice formation, Cambrian, northarea, lists : Robinson, C. S.
Reptiles, Elk Mtn.-Tabernacle Butte
western : Brown, C. William.
area, Eocene: McGrew, P. 0.
Mesaverde formation, Cretaceous, facies,
Rodents, Bridger formation, Eocene :east-central: Barwin, J. R.
Wood, A. E., 2.
Mesaverde group, Cretaceous, composite
Microtine, Pliocene-Pleistocene local
southeastern :Bergsection,
faunas: Hibbard, C. W.
strom, J. R.
Vertebrates, Uinta Mtn. area basins,
Miller Hill area : Vine, J. D., 2.
Paleocene-Eocene : Gazin, C. L., 1.
Minnelusa formation, PennsylvanianPetrology.
Permian, Powder River basin :Absaroka Mts., southern: Wilson, W.
Foster, D. I.
Overthrust belt, Mississippian-Tertiary,
Harold.
southwestern : Cochran, K. L.
Beartooth Mts., Gardner Lake area,
metamorphic rocks, structures
Permian, central and western: Cheney,
T.M.
and granltization : Harris, R. L.,
Pierre shale, Cretaceous, Black Hllls
Jr.
area: Robinson, C. S.
Lonesome Mtn. area, orbicular gneiss:
Sandstone members,correlation :Leveson, D. J.
Scott, G. R., 2.
Bighorn Basin, Lower Pennsylvanian :Rawlins area, Cretaceous, measured
Todd, T. W.
section: Barlow, J. k., Jr.
Bighom Mts., Cambrian, basal sediRed Desert area, Quaternary: Masursky,
ments: Fisher, J. H., 1.
H.
Precambrian gneissic series : OsterRiverton irrigation project, Cretaceouswald, F. W., 2.
Quaternary : Morris, D. A.
Black Htlls, Inyan Kara group : Waage,
Southwestern : Eardley, A. J ., 1.
K.M.,1.
Uinta Mtn. area basins, Paleocene-EoBlack Hills area, Pierre shale: Robincene, vertebrate horizons: Gazln,
son, C. S.
C. L., 1.
Dubois area, therxnal water deposits :Wasatch and Uinta Mts., Triassic:
Reeves, C. C., Jr., 3.
Scott, W. F.
Fremont County, Mesaverde formation,
Mineralogy.
dopplerite: Vine, J. D., 4.
Beartooth Mts., Gardner Lake area,
Lodgepole Creek drainage basin, upper :minerals from gneisses and amBjorklund, L. J.
phibolites, analyses : Harris, R.
Mauriceformation,
dolomitization,
L.,Jr.
northwestern : Brown, C. WilGreen River formation, mineral assemliam.
blages, relations : Milton, C., 1.
Miller Hill area: Vine, J.D., 2 •.Jarosite, Natrona County: Mitchell, R.
Rattlesnake Hills, Tertiary volcanics.
field : Carey, B. D., Jr.
Mlller Hill uranium area: Vine, J.D., 2.
Red Desert area, Eocene coal beds :Norsethlte, Green River formation : MilMasursky, H.
ton, C., 2.
Yellowstone National Park, rhyolite
Paleontowgu.
iPlateau, possible modem lopollth :Amphibians, Elk Mtn.-Tabernacle Butte
Hamilton, W. B., 1.
area, Eocene: McGrew, P. 0.
Physical geoZogy.
Bison, Allen site, Quaternary: Berman,
Absaroka Mts., southern: Wilson, W.
J.E.
Harold.
Atlantic mining cllstrlet: Bayley, R. W.,
Carnivore, Bridger formathln, Eocene :Simpson, G. G., 4.
s.
Beartooth Mt11., fracture patterns :Conodonta, Bighorn dolomite, OrdoviSpencer, E. W.
cian : Stone, G. L.

604

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMEREOAN GEOLOGY, 1959

WYOMING-Continued
Physical geology-Continued
Beartooth Mts.-Continued
Gardner Lake area, foliation andlarger structures : Harris, R. L.,
Jr.
Bighorn Mts., Precambrian and Laramide
structures :Osterwald,

F. w.,2.
Line Creek area: Casella, C. J.
Miller Hill area: Vine, J. D., 2.
Overthrust belt, geosynclinal area, fluidpressure hypothesis, western :Rubey, W. W.
Southwestern : Cochran, K. L.
Rattlesnake Hills, Tertiary volcanic
field: Carey, B. D., Jr.
Southwestern: Eardley, A. J., 1.
Teton Range, structural history : Bradley, C. C.
Yellowstone National Park area, faults,
postglacial movement: Love,
J.D., 2.
Physiographic geology.

Beartooth Mts., fracture patterns, expression on aerial photographs :Sp.encer, E. W.
Laramie Range, east flank, geomorphic
evolution: Moore, F. E.
Wasatch-Uinta Mts. junction, geomorphology : Threet, R. L., 1.
XENOLITHS~ California, Bear Ridge basalt
flows: Lydon, P. A., 3.
X-RAY INVESTIGATIONS.
Argillaceous sedimentary rocks : Kaars·
berg, E. A.
Borate minerals: Clark, J. R., 1-5.
Carbonates, Vermont, Burchards lime·st()ne : Zen, E-an, 3.
Clay minerals, alinement of wide-range
diffractometer : Kittrick, J. A.
Interlayer mixtures in poorly crystal·
lized clays: Jonas, E. C., 1.
Vanadiferous: Hathaway, J. C., 2.
Crist()balite, structural anomalies : Wal·ker, R. F., 2.
Dakota group, Kansas, detailed core :Merriam, D. F., 4.
Enstatite polymorphs : Smith, J. V., 4.
Epidote group : Seki, Y.
Feldspar, perthites : Kuellmer, F. J., 1.
Perthites, orthoclase and microcllne:
Smith, J. V., 3.
Foraminifera, Recent, mineralogy oftests : Blackmon, P. D.
Gypsum, conversion to hemihydrate:
Droste, J. B., 2.
Hydrocalumite: Buttler, F. G.
Indexing powder lines, sine table : Donnay, J. D. H., 1.
Kaolinite-mulllte reaction series : Brindley, G. W., 3.
Kaolinite-type minerals, high-tempera·ture reactions, diffraction: Wahl,
F.M.

X-RAY INVESTIGATIONS--Continued
Layered sequences, diffraction effects ofshort-range ordering,experimental : Chayes, F.
Manganese ore minerals, powder patterns: Ramdohr, P.
Mullites and sillimanite: Aramaki, S., 2.
Nepheline syenite minerals, Greenland :Dan~, M.
Nuclear science abstracts: U. S. Atomic
Energy Comm.
Phosphates, complex: Smith, J. P.
Pseudomalachite, Arizona : Hutton, C.
0., 4.
Quartz, quantitative determination, dis·tortion by grinding: Brindley,
G.W.,4.
Roemerite, California: Van Loan, P.R.,
2.
Schroeckingerite and dehydration product: Smith, D. K., Jr.
Sepiolite: Brindley, G. W., 2; Preisinger, A.
Soil analysis, spectrometric: Webber,
G.R.
Soils, Missouri: Brydon, J. E., 1.
Sulfide and rare earth bearing samples,
Alaska,Juneauquadrangle,
table: Lathram, E. H.
Ulexite and probertlte: Clark, J. R., 2.
Umohoite, Utah, Marysvale area :Kamhi, S. R.
Vilyrynenite, relation to euclase: Mrose,
M.E.,l.
Vector space in crystal-structure analyiSis, textbook: Buerger, M. J.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. See Wyoming.
YuKoN. See a'lso Arctic America.
Geochemical
exploration,
Vangorda
Creek area, sulfides : Chisholm,
E.O.
Geochemical prospecting and oxidation
phenomena, Mayo area : Boyle,
R.W.,3.
Paleomagnetism, late Tertiary basalts:
Du Bois, P. M., 1.
Areas described.
Northern: Martin, L. J., 1.
Economic geology.

Oil and gas, Mackenzie River area, possibilities: Martin, L. J., 2;
Rainier, P. W.
Sulfides, Vangorda Creek area, geochemical exploration: Chisholm, E. 0.
Geologic maps.

LaBiche area: Douglas, R. J. W., 2.
South-central : Wheeler, J. 0.
Hi-storical geology.

Fort Liard-La Biche areas, PrecambrianCretaceous: Douglas, R. J. W., 2.
Granites, Upper Jurassic-Lower Cretaceous, southern: Aitken, J. D., 2.
Mackenzie River area, lower: Martin,
L. J., 2.
Mesozoic
tectonics,
south-central:
Wheeler, J. 0.

INDEX

605

YuKoN-continued
ZINC. See also Sphalerite; Sulfides.
Historical geology-Continued
British Columbia, Salmo area : Fyles,
Mt. Fitton, granite, K-A age : BaadsJ. T.
gaard, H., 2.
Whitesail Lake area : Duffell, S., 1.
Northern: Martin, L. J., 1.
1111nois, Jo Daviess County, crevice dePaleontology.
posits : Bradbury, J. C., 2.
Mammals, Old Crow River area, PleistoMississippi Valley, upper: Heyl, A. V.,
cene: Geist, 0. W.
Jr.,l.
Prong Creek area, Silurian : Raasch,
Mississippi Valley type deposits, hydroG.O.
thermal origin : Behre, C. H.,
Petrology.
Jr., 1.
Mesozoic formations,south-central:
Origin : Ohle, E. L., Jr.
Wheeler, J. 0.
New Mexico, Magdalena mining disNorthern : Martin, L. J., 1.
trict: Titley, S. R., 2.
Physical geology.
Nova Scotia, northern mainland, stream
Coast, Herschel Island to King Point,
sediments, map: Canada G. S.,
glacier ice-thrusting: Mackay,
51,.
J.R.
Origin, impOBsibility of lateral secretion
Fort Liard-La Biche areas : Douglas,from black shales : Barnes, H.
R.J. w.,2.
L., 1.
Lineaments, trenchlike: Aho, A. E., 2.
Pennsylvania, eastern : Gray, C., 1.
Mesozoic
tectonics,
south-central:
Saskatchewan, northern, Precambrian:Wheeler, J. 0.
Beck, L. S.
Richardson Mts., Cretaceous-Tertiary
Utah, East Tintic district, Chief Oxide
tectonics: Jeletzky, · J. A., 2.
area: Lovering, T. S., 2.
Tectonics, northern: Martin, L. J., 1.
Wisconsin, southwestern: Heyl, A. V.,
Tintina Valley: Aho, A. E., 2.
Jr., 1.
Physiographic geology.
ZIRCON.
Lineaments, trenchlike : Aho, A. E., 2.
Age dating, lead loss during fusion:
Permafrost, Mayo area : Boyle, R. W., 3.
Silver, L. T.
Tintina Valley: Aho, A. E., 2.
Geochemistry : Fronde!, C.
ZEOLITES.
Igneous rocks, lead-alpha age : Gott·
Analcite, synthesis and metamorphic
fried, D.
origin: Saha, P., 2.
StabiUty in soils: Raeside, J. D.
Crystal structures, adsorptive powers :Uranium trace determination, fluoriBreck, D. W.
metric: Cuttitta, F.
Lithium, stability: Ruiz-Menacho, C.
Virginia, Martinsburg shale, OrdoviPhase relationships, epistilbite syncian, bentonite bed : Carroll, D., 3.
thesis : Buckner, D. A.
Wyoming, Beartooth Mts., Gardner Lake
Sedimentary, diagenesis: Deffeyes, K.
area, variations with rock types:s., 2.
Harris, R. L., Jr.
Stabiltty : Hoss, H.
Volcanic glass, alteration: DiPiazza, ZIRCONIUM, mineralogy and geochelnistry :Fronde!, C.
J. J.

0