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Bureau of Economic Geology Publications

Title Publication Year Sort ascending Abstract Author Publisher
Geology of Southern Quitman Mountains, Hudspeth County, Texas Geology of Southern Quitman Mountains, Hudspeth County, Texas 1970

The Quitman Mountains are part of a narrow mountain range that extends southeastward from near Sierra Blanca, Texas (85 miles southeast of El Paso, Texas), into northern Mexico.

Jones, B.R., Reaser, D.F. Bureau of Economic Geology
Geologic Atlas of Texas, Amarillo sheet (reprinted 1981 with limited revisions) Geologic Atlas of Texas, Amarillo sheet (reprinted 1981 with limited revisions) 1969

Geologic map that depicts the surface geology of Carson, Gray, and Wheeler Counties and parts of Moore, Hutchinson, Roberts, Hemphill, Potter, Randall, Armstrong, Donley, and Collingsworth Counties.

Eifler, G.K., Phillips Petroleum Co., Humble Oil and Refining Co., Frye, J.C., Leonard, A.B., Knight, G.L., Hughes, C.D., Horn, P.H. Bureau of Economic Geology
Edwards Formation (Lower Cretaceous), Texas: dolomitization in a carbonate platform system Edwards Formation (Lower Cretaceous), Texas: dolomitization in a carbonate platform system 1969 Fisher, W.L., Rodda, P.U. Bureau of Economic Geology
Sulfur in West Texas:  its geology and economics Sulfur in West Texas: its geology and economics 1969

Sulfur, along with salt, coal, and limestone, is one of the basic raw materials of the chemical industry. A nation’s per capita sulfur consumption is a reliable index to its chemical production and a rough index to its standard of living.

Zimmerman, J.B., Thomas, Eugene Bureau of Economic Geology
Virgil and lower Wolfcamp repetitive environments and the depositional model, north-central Texas Virgil and lower Wolfcamp repetitive environments and the depositional model, north-central Texas 1969

Virgil and lower Wolfcamp rocks on the Eastern Shelf in North-central Texas are composed of several intergradational depositional systems comprising 1,200 to 1,500 feet of off-lapping, predominantly terrigenous sediments.

Brown, L.F., Jr. Bureau of Economic Geology
Geometry and distribution of fluvial and deltaic sandstones (Pennsylvanian and Permian), north-central Texas Geometry and distribution of fluvial and deltaic sandstones (Pennsylvanian and Permian), north-central Texas 1969

Upper Pensylvanian and lower Permian rocks of the Eastern Shelf in North-central Texas are composed of 10 to 15 repetitive sequences including open shelf, deltaic, fluvial, and interdeltaic depositional systems.

Brown, L.F., Jr. Bureau of Economic Geology
The Mineral Industry of Texas in 1968 The Mineral Industry of Texas in 1968 1969 Netzeband, F.F., Girard, R.M. Bureau of Economic Geology
Delta Systems in the Exploration for Oil and Gas Delta Systems in the Exploration for Oil and Gas 1969

This classic publication is a syllabus published in conjunction with a Research Colloquium of the Bureau of Economic Geology, August 27-29,1969. It includes discussion notes, 168 maps and other text figures, and a list of 321 selected references pertaining to modern and ancient delta systems.

Fisher, W.L., Brown, L.F., Jr., Scott, A.J., McGowen, J.H. Bureau of Economic Geology
Palynology of the Eddleman Coal (Pennsylvanian) of north-central Texas Palynology of the Eddleman Coal (Pennsylvanian) of north-central Texas 1969

The Eddleman Coal (Thrifty Formation, Cisco Group) in Young County, Texas, yielded a spore and pollen flora which was classified into 37 genera and 65 species. Ten species are regarded as new and are assigned to existing genera. A single new species is described and placed within a new genus.

Stone, J.F. Bureau of Economic Geology
The geologic story of Palo Duro Canyon The geologic story of Palo Duro Canyon 1969

Like the early Spanish explorers who first saw Palo Duro Canyon, today's visitor is likely to view the impressive canyon with surprise and awe.

Bureau of Economic Geology