Publication Search

Bureau of Economic Geology Publications

Title Publication Year Sort ascending Abstract Author Publisher
Pleistocene molluscan faunas and physiographic history of Pecos Valley in Texas Pleistocene molluscan faunas and physiographic history of Pecos Valley in Texas 1962

Studies of physiographic relations and of fossil molluscan faunas made in the Pecos River valley region (Val Verde County to the Texas�New Mexico border) reveal extensive, well-pedimented surfaces southwest of the river extending from the Davis Mountains to near the present channel.

Leonard, A.B., Frye, J.C. Bureau of Economic Geology
A stratigraphic datum, Cisco Group (Upper Pennsylvanian), Brazos and Trinity valleys, north-central Texas A stratigraphic datum, Cisco Group (Upper Pennsylvanian), Brazos and Trinity valleys, north-central Texas 1962

The Blach Ranch and Breckenridge limestone members of the Thrifty formation are the most persistent mappable rock units in the Cisco group of the Brazos and Trinity River valleys.

Brown, L.F., Jr. Bureau of Economic Geology
Upper Franconian and Lower Trempealeauan Cambrian trilobites and brachiopods, Wilberns Formation, central Texas Upper Franconian and Lower Trempealeauan Cambrian trilobites and brachiopods, Wilberns Formation, central Texas 1962

Forty-three species belonging to 28 genera, 12 species of brachipods belonging to 8 genera, and 1 species of gastropods are described from the Morgan Creek, Point Peak, and San Saba Members of the Wilberns Formation in the Llano Uplift.

Bell, W.C., Ellinwood, H.L. Bureau of Economic Geology
The Hill-Shuler Local Faunas of the Upper Trinity River, Dallas and Denton Counties, Texas The Hill-Shuler Local Faunas of the Upper Trinity River, Dallas and Denton Counties, Texas 1962

The Pemberton Hill-Lewisville (T-2) terrace deposits of the Trinity River in Dallas and Denton Counties are divided into four consecutive members. Sixty-three vertebrates, 32 mollusks, and several insects and plants were collected from 3 members and are discussed in the report.

Slaughter, B.H., Crook, W.W., Harris, R.K., Allen, D.C. Bureau of Economic Geology
Reconnaissance of Trace Elements in Texas Coal and Lignite Reconnaissance of Trace Elements in Texas Coal and Lignite 1962 Kohls, D.W. Bureau of Economic Geology
The Mineral Industry of Texas in 1961 The Mineral Industry of Texas in 1961 1962 Netzeband, F.F., Early, T.R., Girard, R.M. Bureau of Economic Geology
Geology of Eastern Half of Kent Quadrangle, Culberson, Reeves, and Jeff Davis Counties, Texas Geology of Eastern Half of Kent Quadrangle, Culberson, Reeves, and Jeff Davis Counties, Texas 1962

Study of Permian, Cretaceous, and Cenozoic rocks in the 30 Kent quad- rangle is important to an understanding of the geology of Trans-Pecos Texas. Most of the Cretaceoua rock units of central Texas lose their lithostratigraphic identity when traced into west Texas.

Brand, J.P., DeFord, R.K. Bureau of Economic Geology
Texas Gemstones Texas Gemstones 1961

Stones and minerals that are sufficiently beautiful, durable, and rare are known as gemstones. A gemstone with only one of these qualities is less desirable than one with all three.

King, E.A.,Jr. Bureau of Economic Geology
Stratigraphic Names in the Midway and Wilcox Groups of the Gulf Coastal Plain Stratigraphic Names in the Midway and Wilcox Groups of the Gulf Coastal Plain 1961

In the past 100 years, more than 100 names have been used to designate parts or all of the outcropping Midway and Wilcox rocks in the Gulf Coastal Plain; less than half of these names are used currently by Coastal Plain geologists, and the validity of some of the remaining named rock units has be

Fisher, W.L. Bureau of Economic Geology
Field excursion central Texas -- bentonites, uranium-bearing rocks, vermiculites Field excursion central Texas -- bentonites, uranium-bearing rocks, vermiculites 1961

The departure point of the Villa Capri Motor Hotel may be gone, but the geologic information within Guidebook Number 3 remains relevant to this day:  "The four stops of this field trip are in the Upper Eocene (Jackson) and Oligocene volcanic ash and bentonite beds, which crop out about

Folk, R.L., Hayes, M.O., Brown, T.E., Eargle, D.H., Weeks, A.D., Barnes, V.E., Clabaugh, S.E. Bureau of Economic Geology