Breadcrumb
Bureau of Economic Geology Publications
| Title | Publication Year Sort ascending | Abstract | Author | Publisher | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Stratigraphy and petrology of Buck Hill quadrangle, Texas | 1949 | The Barrilla Mountains, in the northeastern part of the Davis Mountains of Trans-Pecos Texas, are composed of Tertiary volcanic materials. Five tuffs and five lava flows, 1500 feet thick occurring throughout the mountains, persist in thickness and lithologic characteristics. |
Goldich, S.S., Elms, M.A. | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Map of oil, gas, and distillate fields of Texas, December 1945 | 1949 | Hendricks, Leo | Bureau of Economic Geology | |
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Successional Speciation in Paleontology: The Case of the Oysters of the Sellaeformis Stock | 1949 | The successional mode of speciation of Julian Huxley (1942) may be defined as gradual transformation of one species into a successor species, or several of them, during the course of geologic time without primarily involving geographic, ecologic, or adaptive segregation. |
Stenzel, H.B. | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Correlation of gravity observations with the geology of the Coal Creek serpentine mass, Blanco and Gillespie Counties, Texas | 1949 | Gravitational observations were made of the pre-Cambrian Coal Creek serpentine mass in Blanco and Gillespie Counties, Texas, the geology of which had been mapped previously. |
Romberg, Frederick, Barnes, V.E. | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Iron ore in the Llano region, central Texas | 1949 | The magnetic iron-ore prospects of the Llano region of central Texas were investigated in a program which combined dip-needle and gravity-meter surveys by the Bureau of Economic Geology of The University of Texas and the U.S. Geological Survey with exploration by the U.S. Bureau of Mines. |
Barnes, V.E., Goldich, S.S., Romberg, Frederick | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Ouachita facies in central Texas | 1948 | Steeply dipping shales and interbedded sandstones presumably of the Ouachita facies have been discovered along the Colorado River in Burnet and Travis counties, Texas. Previously the Ouachita facies was known in Texas only from bore-hole samples. |
Barnes, V.E. | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Index to Mineral Resources of Texas by Counties | 1946 | Sellards, E.H., Evans, G.L. | Bureau of Economic Geology | |
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Limestone on Damon Mound, Brazoria County, Texas | 1946 | Hurlbut, E.M. | Bureau of Economic Geology | |
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Gypsum Mining near Hockley, Harris County, Texas | 1946 | Stenzel, H.B. | Bureau of Economic Geology | |
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The Rustler Springs sulphur deposits as a source of fertilizer | 1946 | The occurrence of sulphur in the vicinity of Rustler Springs in northeastern Culberson County, Texas, has been known since 1854 when, according to Phillips (1902, pp. 13, 71), the mineral was recognized by William P. Blake, a geologist attached to a U.S. |
Evans, G.L. | Bureau of Economic Geology |