Publication Search

Bureau of Economic Geology Publications

Title Publication Year Sort ascending Abstract Author Publisher
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
The Mineral Industry of Texas in 1959 The Mineral Industry of Texas in 1959 1960 Netzeband, F.F., Girard, R.M. Bureau of Economic Geology
Stratigraphy of the Blach Ranch -- Crystal Falls section (Upper Pennsylvanian), northern Stephens County, Texas Stratigraphy of the Blach Ranch -- Crystal Falls section (Upper Pennsylvanian), northern Stephens County, Texas 1960

Three mappable members in the upper part of the Thrifty formation (Blach Ranch limestone, unnamed shale, and Breckenridge limestone), two in the lower part of the overlying Harpersville formation (Quinn clay and Crystal Falls limestone), and six minor lentils, all in the outcropping Cisco group,

Brown, L.F., Jr. Bureau of Economic Geology
Texas Fossils: An Amateur Collector's Handbook Texas Fossils: An Amateur Collector's Handbook 1960

Almost everyone has seen the fossilized remains of prehistoric plants or animals. These might have been the skeleton of a gigantic dinosaur, the petrified trunk of an ancient tree, or the shells of snails or oysters that lived in the great seas that covered Texas millions of years ago.

Bureau of Economic Geology
A Review of Pennsylvanian Clay Mineral Industries, North-Central Texas A Review of Pennsylvanian Clay Mineral Industries, North-Central Texas 1959 Brown, L.F., Jr. Bureau of Economic Geology
The Mineral Industry of Texas in 1958 The Mineral Industry of Texas in 1958 1959 Netzeband, F.F., Lonsdale, J.T. Bureau of Economic Geology
Geology of Van Horn Mountains, Texas Geology of Van Horn Mountains, Texas 1959

About 10 miles south of Van Horn, Texas, the Van Horn Mountains rise abruptly above an intermontane plain and extend southward to the Sierra Vieja. The area lies primarily in the southwestern part of Culberson County but extends into Hudspeth and Jeff Davis counties.

Twiss, P.C. Bureau of Economic Geology
Internal structure of the Grand Saline Salt Dome, Van Zandt County, Texas Internal structure of the Grand Saline Salt Dome, Van Zandt County, Texas 1959

Since 1947, the Morton Salt Company's Kleer mine in the Grand Saline salt dome has more than doubled in size.

Muehlberger, W.R. Bureau of Economic Geology
Correlation of the Ogallala Formation (Neogene) in Western Texas with Type Localities in Nebraska Correlation of the Ogallala Formation (Neogene) in Western Texas with Type Localities in Nebraska 1959

The Ogallala formation extends from the north side of the Pecos Valley northward across western Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska into southern South Dakota.

Frye, J.C., Leonard, A.B. Bureau of Economic Geology
Vermiculite in central Texas Vermiculite in central Texas 1959

Vermiculite deposits in the Central Mineral region of Texas, chiefly in Precambrian metamorphic rocks, are situated in Llano County and adjacent parts of Mason, Gillespie, and Burnet counties with minor occurrences in Blanco and San Saba counties.

Clabaugh, S.E., Barnes, V.E. Bureau of Economic Geology