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T.C. Chamberlin

Publications and source records attributed to T.C. Chamberlin.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Geology of Wisconsin: Survey of 1873-1879, Volume I

The leading purpose df this volume was determined by the following enactment, being section 1, chapter 121, of the Laws of 1876. " The people of the State of Wisconsin, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. That in the preparation of his final report, the chief geologist be, and he is hereby authorized to collate the general geology and the leading facts and principles relating to the material resources of the State, together with practical suggestions as to the methods of detecting and utilizing the same, so as to constitute the material for a volume suited to the wants of explorers, miners, land owners, and manufacturers, who use crude native products, and to the needs of the schools of the State, and the masses of intelligent people who are not familiar with the principles of geology; said volume to be written in clear, plain language, with explanations of technical terms, and to be properly illustrated with maps and diagrams, and to be so arranged as to constitute a key to the more perfect understanding of the whole report." To subserve the purposes thus legally defined, the volume will be found to consist of three distinct portions; Part I, embracing the General Geology of the State, with explanatory matter; Part II, consisting of lists of the minerals, rocks and life-products of the State, with descriptions and auxiliary discussions; and Part III, embracing industrial descriptions and practical suggestions with reference to the leading natural resources of the State.

Wisconsin

Geology of Wisconsin: Survey of 1873-1879, Volume IV

In the preface of the preceding volumes, sufficient explanation has been made of most matters requiring consideration in such connection. For reasons explained in the preface of Vol. III, and for others that have arisen since, the earlier portions of this volume have rested in type, awaiting the completion of the remainder, for a length of time much to be regretted. Consideration of this fact is due to the authors of Parts I, II and III. The atlas accompanying this volume includes, besides those relating to its subject matter, the general maps that more properly belong with Vol. I, with which no atlas will be issued. They are here included for economy and convenience of distribution. The maps accompanying Vols. II, III and IV are intended to be combined to form a single atlas. If bound in folio, as planned, it will be reduced to a convenient size.

Wisconsin