| Geological Survey (U.S.) - Forest reserves - 1880 - 76 pages
...leaders of these corps have tolerated geology rather as a hinderance than a benefit. In consequence, such subsidiary geological work amounts to little...hardly more than placed the Federal work on a par with that prosecuted by several of the wealthier States. During the years when the Federal geologists were... | |
| United States. President - United States - 1880 - 1080 pages
...Eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, therefore, mark*, in the history of national geological work, a tinning point, when the science ceased to be dragged in the...hardly more than placed the Federal work on a par with that prosecuted by several of the wealthier States. During the years when the Federal geologists were... | |
| Science - 1918 - 1430 pages
...total of their contributions to geography and geology was large indeed. In the words of Clarence King,6 "Eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, therefore, marks,...position in the professional work of the country." Together these four expeditions covered half a million square miles, or more than a third of the area... | |
| Edward Salisbury Dana, Charles Schuchert - American journal of science - 1918 - 516 pages
...total of their contributions to geography and geology was large indeed. In the words of Clarence King,8 "Eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, therefore, marks,...position in the professional work of the country. ' ' Together these four expeditions covered half a million square miles, or more than a third of the... | |
| Mary C. Rabbitt - Mineral lands - 1979 - 786 pages
...exploration of the West under the sponsorship of Congress. As Clarence King later put it, Eighteen sixty-seven, therefore, marks, In the history of national...position in the professional work of the country. In the Deficiency Appropriations bill approved the same day, Congress authorized "the unexpended balance... | |
| Donald Worster - Biography & Autobiography - 2001 - 692 pages
...how that wealth might be developed as quickly as possible. "Eighteen hundred and sixty-seven . . . marks, in the history of national geological work,...commanding position in the professional work of the country."n So declared Clarence King in the first annual report of the US Geological Survey. The date... | |
| Jill Schneiderman - Social Science - 2008 - 482 pages
...US Geological Survey (USGS), was the geologist in charge. He recognized a turning point for geology "when the science ceased to be dragged in the dust...commanding position in the professional work of the country."3 King's survey was undertaken "to examine and describe the geological structure, geographical... | |
| United States. Department of the Interior - 1880 - 694 pages
...researches of a corps of competent professional assistants. At the same session of Congress, Dr. Ilayden's " Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories...hardly more than placed the Federal work on a par with that prosecuted by several of the wealthier States. During the years when the Federal geologists were... | |
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