Breadcrumb
Bureau of Economic Geology Publications
| Title | Publication Year Sort ascending | Abstract | Author | Publisher | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| |
Geology of the Rocky Creek Quadrangle, Blanco and Gillespie Counties, Texas | 1965 | Barnes, V.E. | Bureau of Economic Geology | |
| |
Geology of the Stonewall Quadrangle, Gillespie and Kendall Counties, Texas | 1965 | Stonewall quadrangle includes part of the southern margin of the Llano region and part of the eastern margin of the Edwards Plateau where most of the plateau suriace has been destroyed by erosion. |
Barnes, V.E. | Bureau of Economic Geology |
| |
Oil and Water: Related Resource Problems of the Southwest. A Symposium | 1965 | This volume presents the texts of papers presented at a Symposium...sponsored by the Southwestern Federation of Geological Societies and The University of Texas in Austin, January 29, 1965. |
Bureau of Economic Geology | |
| |
Bloating characteristics of East Texas clays | 1965 | Incidence of bloating among approximately 600 clay samples from East Texas, ranging in age from Gulfian (Late Cretaceous) to Recent, correlates principally with clay mineralogy-and pH--together an indication of bulk composition--and to a lesser extent with texture, loss on ignition, and content o |
Fisher, W.L., Garner, L.E. | Bureau of Economic Geology |
| |
Texas Mineral Resources: Problems and Predictions | 1965 | When a reference is made to the mineral resources of Texas, most people think of oil and gas, and some few also of sulfur. And, of course, it is true that of the whopping $4.4 billion dollars’ worth of minerals produced in Texas in 1963, 92% was oil, gas, and natural gas liquids. |
Flawn, P.T. | Bureau of Economic Geology |
| |
A revision of Taylor nomenclature, Upper Cretaceous, central Texas | 1965 | Since the days of R. T. Hill (1901) two Upper Cretaceous lithic units have been used as formations but have remained unnamed. |
Young, Keith | Bureau of Economic Geology |
| |
Texas Minerals: Trends in Production | 1965 | Minerals play a vital role in the economy of an industrial State. In Texas, where annual production of minerals currently amounts to more than $4. |
Fisher, W.L. | Bureau of Economic Geology |
| |
Geology in the State Government of Texas | 1965 | This circular presents the history of "geological survey" in Texas from its beginning in 1858, through its intermittent early history, to [1965]. It also shows that any organization which carried the name "survey" was very short-lived in Texas. |
Flawn, P.T. | Bureau of Economic Geology |
| |
Relation of Ogallala Formation to the southern High Plains in Texas | 1964 | Studies along the southern and southeastern borders of the High Plains have demonstrated the presence of outliers of fossiliferous Ogallala Formation in Borden and Scurry counties and have documented the occurrence of Pliocene deposition as far southeast as Sterling County. |
Frye, J.C., Leonard, A.B. | Bureau of Economic Geology |
| |
Stratigraphy of the Fredericksburg Division, south-central Texas | 1964 | Sediments of the Fredericksburg Division in south-central Texas were deposited on the slowly subsiding west flank of the Tyler basin. In this region there are three stratigraphically distinct areas. The southern area has a thick Edwards Limestone unit overlying a thin Walnut Formation. |
Moore, C.H. | Bureau of Economic Geology |