 | | Book | | UC-NRLF NEW ZEALAND of department Geological Survey Branch (P. G. Morgan, Director). LIST...LIST OF THE MINERALS OF NEW ZEALAND, BY P. O. Issued MORGAN AND under the authority of the Hou, J...Z. JOHN MACKAY, GOVERNMENT PRINTER 1913. NEW ZEALAND-!, n Department jfe 5j Geological Survey...Morgan, Director). LIST OF THE MINERALS OF NEW ZEALAND, P. Issued O. MORGAN AND under the authority...Minerals . . ... LIST OF THE MINERALS OF NEW ZEALAND INTKODUCTION. FOR many years there has been |  | | Report (issue) | | NEW ZEALAND DEPARTMENT OF SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH NEW ZEALAND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 125th ANNIVERSARY...1865 -1990 NEW ZEALAND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN 104 ISSN 0077-9628 Minerals of New Zealand by G. L....initials should be G.T., not G.L. Lower Hutt, New Zealand 1990 I I Beach sand, alluvium, • terrace...Figure 1. Simplified geological sketch-map of New Zealand. 0 20 40 60 80 100 KM l INTRODUCTION It...Morgan's "Minerals and Mineral Substances of New Zealand" was published, as NZ. Geological Survey bulletin |  | | Report (issue) | | The steel industry, now being established at Waikato Heads, 30 miles south of Auckland, will use a raw...MINERALS AND ROCKS 1966 INFORMATION SERIES-No.63 NEW ZEALAND DEPARTMENT OF SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH...R. E. Owen, Government Printer, Wellington, New Zealand—1967 —— FOREWORD One of the problems associated...reason of their impact on the development of New Zealand natural resources. With the establishment of...results readily available to a wide and perhaps new audience has become very rapidly apparent. I The |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | Province, New Zealand W. R. H. RaMsaY Armidale, N. S. W., Australia H. W. KOB~ Auckland, N e w Zealand The...Province, which constitutes N e w Zealand's major region of noble metal production (Fig. 1). The province...;1ThamesPeninsula /LTe Aroha AUCKLANJ i Central Volcanic ~ Region NORTH ISLAND SOUTH ISLAND E Vq Fig. 1. Location...general geological map, Great Barrier Island, New Zealand TRUM'S conclusions, while more recently THOMI...the island on N. Z. Geological Survey Map of New Zealand, Sheet 2B, 1:250'000. He correlates the Andesitic |  | | Book (edition) | | Pearl (CatUns) .r 2. Ruby (Rimu Flat) x 2. Citrine (Thames). Opal (Tairua) x 2. h Zircon (Stewart Island)...Agate (Clent Hills). Topaz (Pegasus Bay). NEW ZEALAND MINERALS and GEMS by W. M. CAMPBELL, M.A.,...upon these sculptured features of a planet's face ? New Zealand's grainfields, whence come our daily bread...amethyst, opal, carnelian and cinnabar are but a few of New Zealand’s precious pebbles. If of an even content...Upheaved above wide ocean from deep undercrust. New Zealand is a contorted, broken land of varied mineral |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | " near Oxford, they may have reached the Lower Thames by way of Moreton and Goring Gaps. The earlier...the evolution of the Thames. There are several difficulties in correlating the Thames terraces with known...believed to be later than a diversion of the Lower Thames by an early ice-sheet (Wooldridge, 1938, p. 39)...has tried to collect the rarer erratics from the Thames gravels will know what a slow and difficult task...Swanscombe 349 DATE OF ARRIVAL OF ERRATICS IN THE THAMES BASIN Our knowledge of the erratics of the London |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | where it was a tributary of the ancestral River Thames or, at a later stage, the River Rhine. The Anglian...concerning both the early history of the River Thames and its tributary, the Bytham river (Rose, 1994)...bodies of sorted sediments that represent the River Thames and the Bytham river indicate that, during the...and early Middle Pleistocene, drainage of this region was dominated by two major river systems draining...recent publications have focused largely on the region to the south. The site also falls outside the areas |  | | Report (issue) | | /< w wCS WrW No. 30B: The London Region (South of the Thames) by W. S. PITCHER, N. B. PEAKE, J. N...Setting of the Lower Tertiary Deposits of the London Region 3 Blue Bell Hill and Aylesford 9 The Coastal Chalk...information (e.g. change or unsuitability of footpaths, new exposures, filling in of quarries') that will help...further revised edition. ■The London Region: South of the Thames by V,. S. PITCHER. N. B. PEAKE, J. N...forms a convenient dividing line between the London Region and the Weald. None of the itineraries in the Weald |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | 32955 Treasurer: Carl Krotkl, 170 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10023 Assistant Treasurer: Jack T . Burrus...cording to what you've written me. You've bought some new books; you've joined a class; you've had enlightening...been a basis for good companionship. Re: books: Our new book division run by Carl Krotki and Dr. Lee Blackford...Blackford have kept you well informed regarding new and old literature on Earth Science. I believe this...curator of the Harvard Museum. As you catalogue each new mineral or fossil you get, try to get all the infor |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | 3. Localities. I. In the Counties north of the Thames: (1) Northamptonshire, (2) Suffolk, (3) Essex,...(7) Middlesex. I I . In the Counties south of the Thames : (8) Kent, (9) Surrey, (10) Hampshire, (11) Berkshire...Chalk. 1871. In the Transactions of the Newbury District Field Club, vol. i, p. 99, Sarsens are referred...times flowed from a region of Palaeozoic rocks in the west, in the direction of the Thames Valley to the east...1887. 0. 0. King suggested that in the Avebury district the Sarsens were more particularly perforated |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | " members approached the London Road again. The Thames Sand Dredging Comp2.ny's three pits-Howe Hill,...contrasting well with the Chalk escarpment and the Thames Marshes below. Two dry valleys. one from Hungry-gut... These unite between the Stone Court" Old" and" New" pits. the resultant channel steadily falling towards...Chalk (M. coranguinum-zone). All three pits (Old, New and NO.3 respectively from east to west), worked...situated on the Chalk escarpment, overlooking the Thames alluvial flats, and, through being cut back to |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | Fossil Plants, S. Staffs, 215; Fossil Plants, New Zealand, 231 ; Floras of S. Staffs Coal-field, 462. Arran...Dr. F. A., A new Crinoid, 346; Caradocian Cystidea, 418. Bathonian Rocks, Oxford District, 282. Beaufort...Cambrian, Syringofhyris, 393. Branchipod Crustacean, a new, Coalmeasures, Rochdale, 352. Brauns, R., Mineral...Proposed Recognition of Two Stages in Upper Chalk, 56; New Chalk Polyzoa, 97, 196, 248, 436; Stratigraphy of...Geology and Forestry, 526. Cretaceo-Tertiary, New Zealand, 286. Cretaceous Bird Bemains, 193 ; Lamellibranchia |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | Kennet Catchment. School of Geography, University of New South Wales, PO Box 1, Kensington, N.S. W., Australia...Marlborough, and flows east to its confluence with the Thames, at Reading (Fig. 1). To the north and west, the...monoclinal flexure in the Cretaceous rocks of the region. Lying unconformably on the Chalk are the Reading...correlate the Kennet terraces with those of the River Thames. Such correlations are at best tentative, particularly...after Osborne White (1907) and Thomas (1961) showing new names suggested by Chartres (1975) and Cheetham (1976) |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | as those of the low-level gravels of the present Thames Valley, as "a fact, which seems to point clearly...delivered at Windsor on "The Geological History of the Thames Valley." There it is pointed out how the maximum...plateau-gravels, and initiated the present Valley of the Thames itself; and a comparison is drawn between this...plateau-gravels and the secondary gravels of the district, which are either wholly or in part derived from...and the relation of that to the glaciation of the Thames Valley, he falls into the mistake of supposing |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | the scene of the great earthquakes of Assam and New Madrid described by Mr. B,. D. Oldham and Mr. Myron...contain a large percentage of rocks foreign to the district. Beneath the Glacial beds is a stratified deposit...distinct evidences of noding. No rocks foreign to the district have been found. As a general rule, the gravel...indicate that the quartz and lydite pebbles in this district have been derived from the Lower Greensand Downloaded...This type has once covered the greater part of the Thames Yalley that is now at or below this level. As they |  | | Report (edition) | | SURVEY British Regional Geology London and the Thames Valley FOURTH EDITION 1592131 I'ronl cover A...being used to investigate the geology beneath the Thames at Westminster in the heart of London, in connection...railway (Mott MacDonald). (C.S 389) London and the Thames Valley FOURTH EDITION LONDON HMSO 1996 11...1996. British regional geology: London and the Thames Valley (4th edition). (London: HMSO for the British...Geological sketch map of the region Geological sketch cross-section across the region Sketch map showing major |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | MINING ,REGION, PARK COUNTY, WYOMING. WILLARD H. PARSONS. ABSTRACT. The Sunlight mining region lies...847 848 835 ORE DEPOSITS OF SUNLIGHT MINING REGION. Chalcopyrite-pyrite-gold veins ................849 849 852 INTRODUCTION. TnF, Sunlight mining region is in the heart of the northern Absaroka Mountains...easternboundryof YellowstoneNational Park. This region may be reachedonly by Forest Servicetrails. It...herebeingdiscussed. Ore was first discoveredin the Sunlight region about I893. During the next few years only about25 |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | 15 AND 16. THE construction during 1922-23 of a new main road from Dartford to Strood, along the ancient...1920,* and further information furnished by the new sections is recorded here. The excavations afforded...concretions, however, contained layers of hard black limonite. Bed 7. The base of this bed was composed of crowded...exposed of the usual surface deposits found in this district, which have frequently been described by previous... The trend of the channel was northward to the Thames. On the eastern slopes of the hill a wide hollow |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | the Freeland and Wolvercote members of the Upper Thames Valley Formation. The chronological significance...of the district (New Series Sheet 217, Moreto n-in-Marsh); Hull' s original map of the district (Old Series...was a 'solid only' map that showed no drift. The new 'drift' map was published in 1929 and the results...(1958), the former concentrating on links with the Thames system, and the latter on the correspo ndence with...established between the Midlands succession and the Thames terraces was an important Proceedings ofthe Geologists |  | | Journal (issue) | | Henderson, Jr. mMHI Paul E. Desautels Eakerite— A New Tin Silicate.................................................... 117 BaSaw Khin I" Some Possible New Minerals Not Yet Fo u n d .............................................................. 91 What's New In M inerals.......................................loose twin xls and large group of twins (Rossie, New York) alstonite, small group of sharp xls (Alston...xls (Tavistock, Devonshire, England) AFMS Elects New Officers The following officers were elected at the |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | it may be rendered in a measure productive. The New Bed Sandstone is of well-known and marked fertility...Oxford, made to protect the district from the flood waters of the river Thames. This contains an analysis...and the Verneuilu-shales of Aix and St. John's, New Brunswick. These concordant floras he considered...Weald Valley. In his opinion the upheaval of the district took place in Postglacial times, and subsequently...subsequently to the deposition of the gravels of the Thames Valley, of East Essex, and of the Canterbury heights; |  | Murton, Julian B., Bowen, David Q., Candy, Ian, Catt, John A., Currant, Andrew, Evans, John G., Frogley, Michael R., Green, Christopher P., Keen, David H., Kerney, Michael P., Parish, David, Penkman, Kirsty, Schreve, Danielle C., Taylor, Sheila, Toms, Phillip S., Worsley, Peter, York, Linda L. (2015) Middle and Late Pleistocene environmental history of the Marsworth area, south-central England. Proceedings of the Geologists' Association, 126 (1) 18-49 doi:10.1016/j.pgeola.2014.11.003 | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | that underlies the enigmatic diamicton. We provide new evidence for unstable environmental conditions during...headwaters of the River Thame, a tributary of the River Thames. The southeastern margin of the vale, c. 1–1.5...through the Chalk cuesta, as the present River Thames does through the Goring Gap. According to Sumbler...rivers flowed down the Chalk dipslope towards the Thames; their valleys, now truncated by the Chiltern scarp...collophane (phosphate of biological origin), 2% limonite/haematite (mainly oxidised glauconite) and trace |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | the future as the present owners intend to erect a new factory upon its site. The process of filling the...flecked with small, irregular patches of black limonite ... ... ... ... Fine sands with scams of chocolate-coloured...Wood, crossing the major watershed between the Thames and East Coast drainage systems, and came out on...watershed. The valleys of the streams flowing to the Thames are much deeper and more strongly marked than those...changes in slope, are much more obvious on the Thames side. Also the mantle of boulder clay has been |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | exposed in the excavation for the foundation of th e new Admiralty Offices on the site of Old Spring Gard...South but still more so to the S.E. , so that the district is natu rally draine d along th is sur face ;...VEMBER, . 18 9 2. ] W.]. L. ABBOTT ON SECTION AT NEW ADMIRALTY OFFICES. 347 is a leg bone of a bird...structure had, resulted, with alternate layers of limonite and earthy * Brit. Mus, Cat. Foss. Birds, pp...is kn own so well fr0111 its habi t of AT THE NEW ADMIRALTY OFFICES. 349 wetted and mixed it becomes |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | 32955 Treasurer: Carl Krotki, 140 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10023 Assistant Treasurer: Jack T. Burrus...which the Club may be of continuous service to the new Museum. __.__.__ The Mobile Rock and Gem Society...demonstrated the testing done on copper ore. __ . . The Thames Valley Rochbosnds, Groton, now four years old,...the editor of the Triasic Valley Bulletin, of the New Haven Mineral Club at the Federation Show at Atlanta;...artifact. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (Washington. D.C.I The Mineralogical Society of the District of Columbia |
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