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Topic: Geology of Hampshire

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	Hampshire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hampshire was one of the first Saxon shires, recorded in 755, but for two centuries represented the western end of Saxon England, as advances into Dorset and Somerset were fought off by the Britons.
		Hampshire's county town is Winchester, a historic city that was once the capital of the ancient kingdom of Wessex.
		Hampshire's relatively safe waters have allowed the county to develop as one of the busiest sailing areas in the country, with many yacht clubs and several manufacturers on the Solent.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hampshire (2459 words)

	Hampshire biography .ms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Hampshire is a county on the south coast of England.
		The 2001 census gave the population of the administrative county as 1.24 million; the population including Portsmouth and Southampton was around 1.6 million.
		Hampshire is also a village in the State of Illinois in the United States of America ; see Hampshire, Illinois.
	hampshire.biography.ms (603 words)

	Géographie physique et quaternaire : HISTORY OF RESEARCH ON GLACIATION IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, NEW HAMPSHIRE ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Hitchcock's New Hampshire survey resulted in preliminary annual reports for 1869 -1873, an elegant series of three large volumes with final results (published in 1874, 1877, and 1878), and an accompanying atlas of geologic maps in 1878.
		Most of Stone's writings on glacial geology are outside the scope of this paper, but his investigation of moraines in the upper Androscoggin River valley (on the Maine-New Hampshire border) are important to understanding the deglaciation of the White Mountains.
		In a little-known article on the geology of the upper Connecticut River watershed, he claimed that a series of ice-dammed lakes were impounded between the retreating glacier margin and the northwest flank of the mountains.
	www.erudit.org /revue/gpq/1999/v53/n1/004879ar.html (12521 words)

	History of Geology on the International (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The International Committee on the History of Geology (INHIGEO), a Commission of the International Unions of Geological Sciences and of the History and Philosophy of Science, (I) at the constituent assembly at Yerevan, Armenia in 1967, and (II) at its next meeting at the 24th International Geological Congress, Montreal, Canada in 1972.
		Schneer was at Yerevan to formalize arrangements for the New Hampshire Interdisciplinary Conference on the History of Geology to be held that September at UNH.
		As one outcome, specialized sessions on the History of Geology, that were a routine feature of International Congresses after 1968, have been a part of the programs of the annual meetings of the GSA for the last three decades.
	www.unh.edu /esci/Schneerinfo.html (583 words)

	geology - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about geology
		This volume contains, in the form of a Journal, a history of our voyage, and a sketch of those observations in Natural History and Geology, which I think will possess some interest for the general reader.
		And yet the former history continues to be studied side by side with the laws of statistics, geography, political economy, comparative philology, and geology, which directly contradict its assumptions.
		But that neat idea hit the boy in a blank place, for geology hadn't been invented yet.
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /Geology (181 words)

	Geology of the New Forest, UK - Bibliography
		Harrison, W.J. A Sketch of the Geology of Hampshire.
		Trimmer, J. Note on the geology of the New Forest in relation to its capabilities for the growth of oak and of cultivation with illustrated map.
		Judd, J.W. On the occurrence of a cetacean in the Lower Oligocene strata of the Hampshire Basin.
	www.soton.ac.uk /~imw/New-Forest-Geology-Bibliography.htm (11922 words)

	Welcome to GSNH on the Internet
		In 1998 a separate group was formed, the New Hampshire Council of Professional Geologists (NHCPG) to pursue licensing of geologists in New Hampshire and deal with issues of the professional practice of geology.
		Advance the science of geology and its related fields by encouraging education, research, service, and public awareness through the holding of meetings, exchange of information, and providing a common union of its members.
		Strengthen the role and importance of geology to the environmental concerns of New Hampshire and advance the geologic sciences as a profession through the support of the practice of licensed professional geologists in New Hampshire.
	www.gsnhonline.org /about/about.htm (222 words)

	Wallace A. Bothner
		Main interests - the geology of igneous and metamorphic rocks, metamorphic structural geology, and the combination of structural geology and potential field geophysics to model regional tectonics of the New England Appalachian Mountains, both on and offshore.
		Hussey, A. M., II, and Bothner, W. A., 1995, Geology of the Coastal Lithotectonic Belt, SW Maine and SE New Hampshire: in Hussey, A.M.,II, ed, New England Intercollegiate Conference Guidebook 1995, Bowdoin College.
		Hussey, A. M., II, and Bothner, W. A., 1993, Geology of the Coastal Lithotectonic Belt, SW Maine and SE New Hampshire: in Cheney, J.T. and Hepburn, J. C., eds., Field Trip Guidebook of the Northeastern United States: 1993 Boston GSA, vol.
	www.unh.edu /esci/bothner.html (664 words)

	Appendix A-Ecological Subregions of the United States
		King, Philip B. Precambrian geology of the United States; an explanatory text to accompany the geologic map of the United States.
		Van Diver, B.B. Roadside geology of Vermont and New Hampshire.
		Totten, S.M.; Hay, H.B. Madison, Indiana: geomorphology and Paleozoic and Quaternary geology.
	www.fs.fed.us /land/pubs/ecoregions/appa.html (7708 words)

	Geology Bibliograpy - Highcliffe, Barton and Hordle Cliff, Dorset & Hampshire, UK - Eocene strata
		The original classic work on the geology of the Barton Clay had suggested a total thickness of only 34.5m; more recent work involving boring and levelling on the cliff face has shown the formation to be 46.5m thick.
		Gilkes, R.J. The Clay Mineralogy of the Tertiary Sediments of the Hampshire Basin.
		Plint, A.G. Eocene sedimentation and tectonics in the Hampshire Basin.
	www.soton.ac.uk /~imw/bartbib.htm (13452 words)

	Hitchcock Geologic Atlas
		From 1868 until 1893 the predecessor of the University of New Hampshire, the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, was located in Hanover.
		The digitized version of the Hitchcock Atlas of New Hampshire Geology was developed as a project of The Digital Library at the University of New Hampshire.
		In 1997 New Hampshire Geological Survey, in cooperation with the U.S. Geological Survey, published a new bedrock map of the state, “Bedrock Geology Map of New Hampshire”.
	docs.unh.edu /Hitchcock/pages (1251 words)

	Death-Valley.us - Dr. John Barlow Reid Jr., 63, noted professor of geology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		John Barlow Reid Jr., a geology professor at Hampshire College who might have solved the mystery of the moving rocks of Racetrack Playa in Death Valley National Park, died of prostate cancer Aug. 28 at his Essex home.
		Reid often rushed from his lab at Hampshire College to buttonhole a clerk or administrator and bring them in and show them a wonder that he was viewing through his microscope.
		The strata or rocks looked like "layers of icing on a cake," the Sierra Mountains were formed in a process akin to "sucking the juice out of a Popsicle," and glaciers with the consistency of "pancake batter with chocolate chips" retreated north from New England dropping rocks along the way.
	www.death-valley.us /modules.php?name=News&file=print&sid=764 (603 words)

	Compare Prices and Read Reviews on Roadside Geology of Vermont and New Hampshire at Epinions.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Written by Bradford Van Diver (who also wrote the NY version of the Roadside Geology series) and coming in at 230 pages, the Roadside Geology of Vermont and New Hampshire is an expansive and thorough introduction to the sometimes confusing and complex, but always interesting geology of the two states.
		Vermont and New Hampshire cover a fairly large area and the chapters in the Roadside Geology of Vermont and New Hampshire are broken up by major roadways that either transect the two states or are located in just one state.
		The Roadside Geology series are one of the best introductions to the geology of the various states that are profiled.
	www.epinions.com /content_129072467588 (856 words)

	Druse minerals Conway New Hampshire
		A vertical sheet, in the plane of which numerous miarolytic cavities or druses occur was found in a New Hampshire granite quarry.
		Billings of Harvard University has recently prepared a thesis for the doctorate dealing with the geology of an area which includes some of this granite.
		A period of solution and albitization during which some of the microcline was dissolved, and if a void was left, a coating of glassy albite crystals was formed in parallel growth on the parent microcline surface, or the void was filled volume by volume by massive albite.
	www.minsocam.org /MSA/collectors_corner/arc/nhconway.htm (3882 words)

	Geology of Mt. Moosilauke - The Ice Age (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Wisconsin or Laurentide ice sheet in central New Hampshire, which was the most recent of three Pleistocene to Holocene (1.6 million years ago to present time) glaciations and ended ca.
		Erratics can be transported tens to hundreds of miles from their source.
		From "The Geology of Mt. Moosilauke and Environs" by MaryAnn Love Malinconico, pp.
	www.mtmoosilauke.com /geology2.html (127 words)

	Mount Washington Observatory: White Mountains Geology Workshop (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		For understanding the bedrock geology of the area, a basic familiarity with the concepts of plate tectonics ("continental drift") and general structural geology is desirable.
		Focuses on glacial geology of the region; some technical articles, but others very suited for the general interested reader.
		Includes chapters on bedrock geology of the Mount Washington area and glacial process in the White Mountains.
	www.mountwashington.org /education/workshops/readings.html (353 words)

	GEOLOGY OF THE LAKE SUNAPEE AREA, NEW HAMPSHIRE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Several important features of the Acadian orogen in New Hampshire come together in the area surrounding Lake Sunapee, including plutons associated with all four groups of the NH Plutonic Series (NHPS), as well as a narrow septum of metasedimentary rocks potentially related to larger structures of the orogen.
		Results so far suggests that the Sunapee septum may include a significant shear zone, and that late brittle structures may be more important to interpreting the geology of this area than previously thought.
		In addition, a variety of cross-cutting relationships and igneous textures suggest an important role for the intrusion of magmas associated with the Spaulding Group of the NHPS.
	gsa.confex.com /gsa/2001NE/finalprogram/abstract_1885.htm (308 words)

	New * Eusebius the Church History A... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Geology of New York A Simplified Account New York State Museums Educational Leaflet 28.
		Bedrock Geology of the Au Sable Forks Quadrangle Northeastern Adirondack Mountains New York.
		Effects of Surface Geology on Seismic Motion Recent Advances Progress New Horizon on Egstudy.
	www.literatureweb.org /?lite_search=New (2290 words)

	Lepe Beach, Hampshire - Geology of the Wessex Coast
		Introduction: On the Hampshire coast at Stone (National Grid Reference SZ 457984), Pleistocene deposits comprising gravel, sand, clay and peat outcrop on the foreshore and in the cliff behind it.
		Abstract: The geology of the Hampshire Basin is dominated by Cretaceous Chalk and the, unconformably, overlying muds, sands and gravels of the early Tertiary deposits.
		Munt, M.C. and Burke, A. The Pleistocene geology and faunas at Newtown, Isle of Wight.
	www.soton.ac.uk /~imw/Lepe-Beach.htm (16913 words)

	Geology of Mt. Moosilauke - Formation
		The geology of Mt. Moosilauke can best be understood in the context of the geologic history of New Hampshire and Northern New England.
		These minerals indicate that these rocks were buried approximately seven miles deep and subjected to temperatures around 550 degrees Centigrade.
		Sillimanite-bearing rocks are very resistant to erosion which is why the Littleton Formation holds up high topography including, besides Moosilauke, New Hampshire's highest peak, Mt. Washington.
	www.mtmoosilauke.com /geology1.html (217 words)

	Geology Of New Hampshire internet sources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
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	diamond-rings.home-directory.info /geology-of-new-hampshire.html (190 words)

	Retired Professor Donates Slides on the Geology of New Hampshire to UNH (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		DURHAM, N.H. -- Donald Chapman, professor emeritus of geology at the University of New Hampshire, recently donated a set of slides on the geology of New Hampshire to the UNH Marine Docent program.
		The slides were presented at the docents' monthly meeting at the UNH Alumni Center by docents David and Barbara Corbett, who were assisted by Chapman.
		Origins of New Hampshire Landscapes" will be presented by the docents through their SEATREK program to civic and educational organizations.
	www.unh.edu /news/news_releases/1999/december/sk_19991210chapman.html (257 words)

	Welcome to GSNH on the Internet
		Generalized Bedrock Geologic Map of New Hampshire furnishes more details about the rock units than the Simplifed version and thus is more appropriate for the advanced user.
		Quantitative Estimates of the Geology of Large Regions and Their Application to Mineral-Resource Assessment: Expanded Data file for New Hampshire
		Bedrock Geology of the eastern White Mountain Batholith, North Conway area, New Hampshire, by John W. Creasy and John P. Fitzgerald
	www.gsnhonline.org /geolinks/geoInternet.htm (345 words)

	Geologic Mapping of Lake Sunapee
		Allen (1997) summarized the regional geology of west-central NH.
		Destiny was involved in a small mapping project on West Hill in Keene, NH, as part of the Structural Geology course she took, as well as a mapping traverse in the Smoke Hole region of West Virginia, on the G.E.O.D.E.S. 1999 spring trip.
		Relevant teaching experience includes Structural Geology with a field geologic mapping component, taught in spring 1999; Environmental Geology with a field-based laboratory, taught every fall semester; and supervision of student mapping projects, including Don Lance in the White Mountains, 1994, and Dina Andretta in the Lake Sunapee area, 1999.
	kilburn.keene.edu /Research/Sunapee/EDMAP2000.html (1836 words)

	New Hampshire Geology on the World Wide Web (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Generalized Bedrock Geologic Map of New Hampshire, from the State Geologist's Fact Sheet on Gold in New Hampshire.
		The new (1997) "Bedrock Geologic Map of New Hampshire," compiled by Lyons, Bothner, Moench and Thompson, is available from the NH Department of Environmental Services, listed as "Geo-1" on their list of Geologic Maps for sale.
		The graphics of both maps are the same, but the information given in the explanation of the Generalized Bedrock Geologic Map of New Hampshire furnishes more details about the rock units than the Simplifed version and thus is more appropriate for the advanced user.
	www.nhgs.org /gsnh/GeolMapNH.html (161 words)

	Geology Collections - Hampshire Museums Service
		Over 17,000 catalogued Hampshire rocks and fossils, the majority of which were collected during the past 50 years; numerous rocks, minerals and fossils from elsewhere in the British Isles, mostly collected more than 100 years ago; a comprehensive library containing, books, publications, borehole logs, maps, site plans and photographs.
		They are used in displays, for teaching and by geologists for reference and research.
		Anyone who wishes to work on or consult the geological collections and library at Gosport Museum can do so by making a prior appointment with the Keeper of Geology, Dave Kemp tel 023 9258 8035.
	www.hants.gov.uk /museum/geology/index.html (210 words)

	Title Page: Atlas accompanying the report on the geology of New Hampshire. / New Hampshire. Geological Survey ; ...
		Huge folio atlas with 2 plates of views, 2 facsimiles (Carrigain 1816 and Holland 1784), 1 diagram or Camera view, a 6 sheet Geological Map of the state, a 5 (of 6, as issued) sheet Map of the state's Surface Geology, and a map of the Ammonoosuc Mining District.
		The upper northwest sheet of the Surface Geology map was not printed because it is entirely of Vermont, except for a tiny part of the lower right corner which was covered by making the uppper northeast sheet about one inch wider in the Surface Geology issue than it is in the Geological (six sheet) issue.
		Pub Title: Atlas accompanying the report on the geology of New Hampshire.
	www.davidrumsey.com /maps5263.html (559 words)

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