Publications tagged with Minerals
| Title | Publication Year Sort ascending | Abstract | Author | Series | Publisher | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Report on the Mineral Resources of Leon County, Texas | 1939 | The principal natural mineral resources of Leon County consist of sand, clay, sandstone, gravel (both iron ore and river gravel), lignite, and natural gas. |
Crow, D. | Mineral Resource Survey Circulars | |
|
Report on the Mineral Resources of Houston County, Texas | 1939 | Houston County is located geographically in the center of east Texas. Physiographically, it is located in the Red Lands, according to Deussen (I), of the west Gulf Coastal Plains section of the Coastal Plains province of the Atlantic Plain division. |
Harrington, H. | Mineral Resource Survey Circulars | |
|
Mineral Resource Survey of Texas (summary of progress) | 1936 | A mineral resource survey of Texas has been started by the Works Progress Administration, with the Bureau of Economic Geology of The University of Texas acting as sponsor. The purpose of the survey is to assemble information available to the public. |
Mineral Resource Survey Circulars | ||
|
Report on a Mineral Resource Survey of Bexar County, Texas | 1936 | A mineral resource survey of Texas has been started by the Works Progress Administration, with the Bureau of Economic Geology of The University of Texas acting as sponsor. The purpose of the survey is to assemble information and make it available to the public. |
Jones, R.A. | Mineral Resource Survey Circulars | |
|
Mineral Resource Survey of Texas (summary of progress) | 1936 | A mineral resource survey of Texas has been started by the Works Progress Administration, with the Bureau of Economic Geology of The University of Texas acting as sponsor. The purpose of the survey is to assemble information available to the public. |
Mineral Resource Survey Circulars | ||
|
Report on a Shallow Water Investigation as Part of a Mineral Resource Survey in Clay County, Texas | 1936 | A mineral resource survey of Texas has been started by the Works Progress Administration, with the Bureau of Economic Geology of The University of Texas acting as sponsor. The purpose of the survey is to assemble information and make it available to the public. |
Evans, G.L. | Mineral Resource Survey Circulars | |
|
Report on a River Terrace Investigation as a Part of a Mineral Resource Survey in Falls County, Texas | 1936 | A mineral resource survey of Texas has been started by the Works Progress Administration, with the Bureau of Economic Geology of The University of Texas acting as sponsor. The purpose of the survey is to assemble information and make it available to the public. |
Hatch, J. | Mineral Resource Survey Circulars | |
|
Report on Road Metals Investigation as a Part of a Mineral Resource Survey in Limestone County, Texas | 1936 | A mineral resource survey of Texas has been started by the Works Progress Administration, with the Bureau of Economic Geology of The University of Texas acting as sponsor. The purpose of the survey is to assemble information and make it available to the public. |
Broman, I.J. | Mineral Resource Survey Circulars | |
|
Report on River Terraces in Bell County, Texas, as a Part of a Mineral Resource Survey | 1936 | The largest stream in Bell County is Little River, which is formed by the confluence of Leon and Lampasas rivers southeast of Belton and nearly south of Temple. |
Nickell, C.O. | Mineral Resource Survey Circulars | |
|
Progress Report on the Works Progress Administration Mineral Resource Survey | 1936 | The mineral resource survey of Texas, which is being made by the Works Progress Administration, has been in progress since January 1936. Up to September 21, 1936, the survey has been carried out in 27 counties located in 12 of the 20 Works Progress Administration Districts of the State of Texas. |
Mineral Resource Survey Circulars |