 | | Book (volume) | | Mineralogy by Vandall T. King and Eugene E. Foord Maine Geological Survey DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Walter...Resources Information, Maine Geological Survey Walter A. Anderson, State Geologist Maine Geological Survey...DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION 1994 Copyright ©1994 by the Maine Geological Survey, Department of Conservation. All...Cover photograph: Fluorapatite, Pulsifer quarry, Auburn, Maine (2.2 cm specimen), Harvard Mineralogical...Wendell E. Wilson, ©1985. The laws and policies of Maine and the United States prohibit discrimination in |  | | Book (volume) | | 0 n101ercai o of Maine j f·~ ....__ :,,. . - .._"' ..;. .. ~ L-- -~ \. • .J_..::.; I Volume...History, Gems, and Geology edited by Vandall T. King Maine Geological Survey DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Robert...Robert G. Marvinney, State Geologist of Maine Volume 2: Mining History, Gems, and Geology Edited by...Resources Information, Maine Geologi,cal Survey Robert G Marvinney, State Geologist Maine Geological Survey...DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION 2000 Copyright ©2000 by the Maine Geological Survey, Department of Conservation. All |  | | Report (issue) | | _______________________ _ Geology of the pegmatite districts of Maine __ :. . _____ _ Metamorphic rocks _________________________...__________________ _ Maine ________________________________________ _ Androscoggin County ______________________...______________________ _ Berry feldspar quarry __________________ _ Cumberland County _______________________ _ LaChance...LaChance mines _______________________ _ Oxford County ____________________________ _ Barrett beryl prospect...feldspar quarry ________________ _ Black Mountain area ___________________ _ Black Mountain ___________________ |  | | Book | | commercial ores and secondary minerals by state, county, township, and geologic range. For easy identification...cities, and many of today’s prosperous western county seats began as mining-boom camps. trating sand...Whether you such as those listed alphabetically by county, township, and range in Part II of this book. Where...in his work, that he may know first of all what mountain or hill, what valley or plain, can be prospected...examples of all rock types. Most so-called rocks are mountain-building materials; they are massive, colored |  | | Report (issue) | | ........................ Wild River at Gilead, Maine (Station 01054200) ...............................concentrations, and ion balance at Wild River, Maine...................................................concentrations in wet precipitation collected at the Sand Mountain Experimental Station, Alabama...................measured in water-quality samples from Wild River, Maine, September 1964 through June 1995, and volume-weighted...precipitation collected at the Greenville Station, Maine ............. ... ...... ........ ..... ... ... |  | | Report (issue) | | ALTITUDES IN VERMONT, /GEOLOGY OF GRAND ISLE COUNTY, THE OLDEST CORAL REEF, P. E. TERRANES OF BETHEL................................... 93 Vu—Granite Quarry, Bethel .................................... 95...Schist and Barnard Gneiss .................. 99 XI—Quartz Vein in Phyllite ................................two-thirds, and as from these maps the altitude, of any mountain, hill, town, etc., which is within the limit of...some further account of the Geology of Grand Isle County. Following this is an inter esting study of an |
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