It is now nearly ninety years since William D. Moore, then professor of English at the University of Mississippi, collaborated with Eugene W. Hilgard on his famous geological report of that State. The archivists and historians have lost Moore from their records (if, indeed, they ever sought seriously for information of him), so that what was written five years ago of W. D. Moore (in another connection) remains as true as it was then: No record of whence he came, or whither went (when the University closed in 1861), is to be found at the University. Since the present writer has been for some time gathering materials on the teaching of science in certain Southern universities and colleges before the Civil War, and since there is now no rea...
Louis Zachos worked for many years both in the private sector and for governmental agencie
The history of geology at Cornell College can be traced back almost to the college\u27s beginnings. ...
Thomas Varner and Jennifer Gifford conduct study with Undergraduate Summer Research gran
It is now nearly ninety years since William D. Moore, then professor of English at the University of...
Copp et al. (1999) published an account of the life and work of Charles Moore, the Victorian amateur...
Scottish-born William Dunbar (1750–1810) is recognized by Mississippi and Southwest historians as on...
The early twentieth century bred a generation of amateur archaeologists with time on their hands and...
Author Institution: Department of Geology and Geography, Denison UniversityInstruction in geology, m...
Author Institution: Department of Geology and Geography, Ohio Wesleyan Universit
One day, forty years ago, curious folk in Cambridge could have seen a tall, thin young man pushing a...
This biographical summary was created by the Works Progress Administration (WPA) between 1936 and 19...
The recent appearance of Wraight & Roberts\u27 sequicentennial historical account of the U.S. Coast ...
Researchers from Mississippi Mineral Resources Institute gather data for fault history, risk
David F. Boyd, former president of Lousiana State University, write to Stone offering his services a...
No roll of nineteenth century America’s eminent men of science would be complete without the name of...
Louis Zachos worked for many years both in the private sector and for governmental agencie
The history of geology at Cornell College can be traced back almost to the college\u27s beginnings. ...
Thomas Varner and Jennifer Gifford conduct study with Undergraduate Summer Research gran
It is now nearly ninety years since William D. Moore, then professor of English at the University of...
Copp et al. (1999) published an account of the life and work of Charles Moore, the Victorian amateur...
Scottish-born William Dunbar (1750–1810) is recognized by Mississippi and Southwest historians as on...
The early twentieth century bred a generation of amateur archaeologists with time on their hands and...
Author Institution: Department of Geology and Geography, Denison UniversityInstruction in geology, m...
Author Institution: Department of Geology and Geography, Ohio Wesleyan Universit
One day, forty years ago, curious folk in Cambridge could have seen a tall, thin young man pushing a...
This biographical summary was created by the Works Progress Administration (WPA) between 1936 and 19...
The recent appearance of Wraight & Roberts\u27 sequicentennial historical account of the U.S. Coast ...
Researchers from Mississippi Mineral Resources Institute gather data for fault history, risk
David F. Boyd, former president of Lousiana State University, write to Stone offering his services a...
No roll of nineteenth century America’s eminent men of science would be complete without the name of...
Louis Zachos worked for many years both in the private sector and for governmental agencie
The history of geology at Cornell College can be traced back almost to the college\u27s beginnings. ...
Thomas Varner and Jennifer Gifford conduct study with Undergraduate Summer Research gran