
	Where results make sense

Topic: John Bell Hatcher

Related Topics

Triceratops

October 11

Basketball

Beretta 92FS

United States Census Bureau

	John Bell Hatcher - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Bell Hatcher (October 11, 1861 – July 3, 1904) was an American paleontologist most famous for discovering the triceratops.
		Born in Cooperstown, Illinois, Hatcher matriculated at Grinnell College in Iowa in the autumn of 1880, then transferred to Yale University, where he and his paleontological prowess were discovered by the great paleontologist Othniel C. Marsh, who invited him to a paleontological dig in Nebraska.
		This article about a paleontologist is a stub.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Bell_Hatcher (136 words)

	Yale Peabody Museum: History & Archives: John Bell Hatcher
		Hatcher felt that his opportunities at Yale were limited and disagreed with Marsh over his policy of not allowing “assistants” to publish on their own.
		Hatcher also came up with the concept of publishing the results of the expeditions as a series of reports with funding he acquired from J. Pierpont Morgan.
		Hatcher died of typhoid fever in July 1904, and was buried in an unmarked grave, an oversight that was not corrected until 1995.
	www.peabody.yale.edu /archives/ypmbios/hatcher.html (677 words)

	John Bell Hatcher - EvoWiki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		John Bell Hatcher (1861-1904), arguably the greatest single collector in the history of 19th Century paleontology in America.
		Hatcher primarily worked for O.C. Marsh, providing the latter with the marvelous skulls of Triceratops and Torosaurus which became so famous and now adorn so many museum halls.
		Hatcher also authored the majority of the 1907 monograph The Ceratopsia, and most unfortunately died from typhus at only 42 years of age.
	wiki.cotch.net /index.php/John_Bell_Hatcher (78 words)

	Links (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		John Bell Hatcher -- John Bell Hatcher was Yale University paleontologist O.C. Marsh's right hand man before going west to make fossil discoveries of his own.
		In the late 1880s, Hatcher worked the iron ore mines of Maryland and collected a large number of dinosaur and other fossils from the Arundel Clay unit of the Potomac Group.
		Hatcher's efforts on behalf of Marsh resulted in the most dinosaur material to have ever been collected in Maryland.
	www.pocketpro.com /oldsite/dino/links.htm (1222 words)

	John Bell Hatcher - Bio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		It becomes the mournful duty of the editor of the Annals to record the death on July 3, 1904, of his beloved and trusted associate, Mr.
		Hatcher was born at Cooperstown, Brown County, Illinois, on October the 11th, 1861.
		He was the son of John and Margaret C(olumbia O'Neal) Hatcher.
	homepages.rootsweb.com /~nhatcher/hatjbell.htm (555 words)

	Triceratops
		Hatcher, a collector in Marsh's employ, traced the original horn to eastern Wyoming and proceeded to collect many skulls
		Marsh, Hatcher and Lull wrote a book in 1907 on all horned dinosaurs known at that time.
		Hatcher, J.B., O.C. Marsh, and R.S. Lull, 1907.
	www.northern.edu /natsource/earth/Tricer1.htm (1123 words)

	Hatcher - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Charles Edwin Hatcher -- U.S. soul singer also known as Edwin Starr
		John Bell Hatcher --U.S. paleontologist, discoverer of the triceratops
		This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hatcher (124 words)

	Maryland Geological Survey: Astrodon johnstoni: the Maryland State Dinosaur
		In late 1887, renewed exploration at iron pits in the Arundel Clay between Washington and Baltimore was carried out under the auspices of Othniel C. Marsh, first professor of paleontology in the U.S. and director of the Peabody Museum at Yale University in Connecticut.
		Collecting was done mainly by John Bell Hatcher, a former student of Marsh and a geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey.
		Hatcher soon found what would become the richest dinosaur fossil site ever found in the Lower Cretaceous of the East Coast--the Arundel Clay in the area between Beltsville and Muirkirk in Prince George's County.
	www.mgs.md.gov /esic/fs/fs12.html (1187 words)

	NMNH Paleobiology: Historical Art
		John L. Ridgway, Former Chief Illustrator for the United States Geological Survey, describes the ink wash technique in his publication titled Scientific Illustration.
		This book, published by Stanford University Press in 1938, describes “methods of procedure that have developed from the early ‘eighties to the present time…” and is an expansion of an illustration manual written earlier for the USGS (Ridgway, 1920).
		Although Othniel Charles Marsh died before he was able to finish all of the monographs that would have included many of the drawings in this collection, he was able to turn a large number of the illustrations into lithographs in preparation for publication prior to his death.
	www.nmnh.si.edu /paleo/PaleoArt/Historical/Highlights/tricerskullfront.html (1303 words)

	MINING DINOSAURS
		By December, 1887, Hatcher was on track and working in the real Potomac Group beds between Baltimore and Washington.
		The exasperated Hatcher wrote Marsh several times suggesting that without help it was best to give up the effort.
		Shortly after the work of Marsh and Hatcher, what is effectively the rest of the Smithsonian's collection was made in the early 1890's by Arthur Barneveld Bibbins (Fig.
	www.glue.umd.edu /~gdouglas/ironores/pages/mining3.html (2099 words)

	The Academy of Natural Sciences - Museum - Joseph Leidy Online Exhibit - Fossil Collecting (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Some of the most dramatic improvements in field methods were made by John Bell Hatcher, who started working for Marsh in 1884 and would later gain fame collecting for Andrew Carnegie.
		Hatcher developed a systematic method of excavation in which a site was laid out in grids.
		As each grid was worked, the type, position and orientation of the fossils found in that grid would be thoroughly documented.
	www.acnatsci.org /museum/leidy/paleo/fossils.html (713 words)

	Dinosaurs of Maryland
		In 1895, James A. Mitchell, a graduate student at Johns Hopkins University, reported upon and drew pictures of dinosaur footprints from a quarry north of Emmitsburg.
		It is of interest that many of these bones were found 100 years ago in 1887-1888 by John Bell Hatcher.
		John Bell Hatcher is said to have commented that "no two bones or fragments of all that material collected from the Potomac beds in Maryland were found in such relation to one another as to demonstrate that they belonged to the same individual." Such fragmentary, disarticulated remains naturally led to confusion and controversy.
	www.glue.umd.edu /~gdouglas/maryland/pages/maryland.html (2167 words)

	Diplodocus page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		John Bell Hatcher, who had hitherto been working for Othniel Marsh, named the new species Diplodocus carnegii after his patron.
		John Bell Hatcher 'Diplodocus (Marsh): Its osteology, taxonomy, and probable habits, with a restoration of the skeleton' in Memoirs of the Carnegie Museum, vol.
		At about the same time as Hatcher was finding his specimens, the American Museum of Natural History found 2 partial skeletons.
	website.lineone.net /~mleighton/History/Diplodocus.htm (209 words)

	USATODAY.com - Smithsonian hatches high-tailin' triceratops (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		A composite of "Hatcher" the triceratops at the Smithsonian.
		He pitched the name as reference to the egg-laying abilities of dinosaurs and as a tribute to paleontologist John Bell Hatcher, who collected the fossil in Wyoming in the 1880s.
		For Hatcher, the researchers came up with a less lizardlike look with straighter front arms and a balancing tail that stays aloft instead of dragging on the ground.
	www.usatoday.com /news/science/dinos/2001-05-21-triceratops.htm (652 words)

	Triceratops elatus
		It was one of the last surviving dinosaurs of the Age of the Reptiles.
		John B. Hatcher collected over 40 skulls and partial skeletons of Triceratops from 1889-1892 in Wyoming.
		With the aid of a horse team, Hatcher and his assistants loaded these very heavy skulls and partial skeletons into a wagon.
	www.hrw.com /science/si-science/biology/animals/burgess/dino/tricera1.html (403 words)

	Hatcher and the Quarry Map, 1901 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Hatcher, who had left Marsh's employ and now worked for Andrew Carnegie, named the new species Diplodocus carnegii, after his patron, and his monograph tells the full story of the discoveries, with thirteen plates that show, among other things, each of the forty-one vertebrae recovered from the type specimen.
		But in some ways the first plate in the monograph is even more remarkable, in spite of its plain appearance and prosaic caption: "Diagram of Quarry C. Showing positions of skeletons 84 and 94." Hatcher here introduced a new kind of visual image into the arsenal of the paleontologist: the quarry map.
		It shows the exact positions of the bones of the two Diplodocus skeletons as they lay when discovered, and also shows the scattered bones of other species, such as Stegosaurus and Brontosaurus.
	www.lhl.lib.mo.us /events_exhib/exhibit/exhibits/dino/hat1901.htm (294 words)

	Badlands NP: History (Early Indians and Explorers)
		The sketch was made in 1849 by Dr. John Evans when he was in the field with the Owen Geological Survey.
		Captain John B.S. Todd, a cousin of the wife of Abraham Lincoln and later governor of Dakota Territory, also accompanied the Harney Expedition of 1855 and was impressed by the scenic grandeur of the Badlands.
		John Bell Hatcher did much of the collecting for Dr.
	www.cr.nps.gov /history/online_books/badl/sec1.htm (3774 words)

	Utah History Encyclopedia
		Captain John N. Macomb led the expedition, which explored the rugged canyonlands region of southeastern Utah up to the confluence of the Green and Colorado rivers.
		The expedition's scientist, Dr. John S. Newberry, collected a number of bones from the front leg of a sauropod dinosaur, but much material remained imbedded in hard sandstone on a steep cliff in Cañon Pintado (now called East Canyon) where the site is located.
		Expeditions included those led by William Berryman Scott and Henry Fairfield Osborn from Princeton in 1877-78 and 1886; that led by John Bell Hatcher from Princeton in 1895; that of Osborn and Oscar A. Peterson from the American Museum of Natural History in 1893-94; and that led by William Diller Matthew from AMNH in 1899.
	www.media.utah.edu /UHE/p/PALEONTOLOGY.html (1868 words)

	Travel & Exploration Books, Voyages, Bargain Books, sale
		London, John Long, [1960], First edition, 8vo [21.5 x 14 cm]; 191 pp, frontis, photo illus on plates, orig cloth, gilt spine title lettering, lightly rubbed, endpaper inscription, interior is clean, unmarked and near fine in very good cover.
		The author is able to describe life from an insider's point of view, having spent 12 years with these people and having married a native woman.
		London, John Lane The Bodley Head, 1930, First edition, 8vo [21 x 14 cm]; xii, [i], 290, [vi, ads], frontis, plates, map, index, chapter initials and tailpieces from wood engravings, orig cloth, gilt spine lettering, dj (chipped at spine ends, lightly soiled, not clipped), else fine.
	www.horizonbook.com /bargaintravel.html (15508 words)

	Geology, Geological Books, Rare & Out-of-Print Books
		London, John Murray, 1836, First edition, 8vo [21.5 x 14.5 cm]; xi, 663 pp, 16 fine steel-engraved plates including the frontis, folding map, wood-engraved text illus, tables, list of subscribers to the expedition, contemporary full gilt-decorated red morocco, rebacked preserving most of the orig spine, covers worn at corners, rubbed, a.
		London, John Murray, 1849, First edition, 8vo [20.5 x 113.5 cm]; 2 volumes, xii, 368; xii, 385 pp, with the half-titles in each volume, index, orig brown cloth, rebacked preserving the original publisher's ads on endpapers, with part of orig cloth on spine with gilt title lettering, very good, clean and sound.
		Clark III, 352: 'Lyell's description of the coastal islands of the southeastern coast, erosion, topography, and fossils in Georgia and Alabama are an important contribution, while his detailed observations of the Mississippi Valley from the delta to the mouth of the Ohio River equal or excels the accounts of other travelers'.
	www.horizonbook.com /geol.html (13027 words)

	H- Paleontology and Geology Glossary: H
		It was found by paleontologist John Bell Hatcher in 1901, and named by him in 1903.
		Their fossils are also sometimes used to determine the length of the day (and the year) in the distant past due to the manner in which they grew.
		HORNER, JOHN R. John R. (Jack) Horner is a US paleontologist (born on June 15, 1946 in Shelby, Montana) who named: Maiasaura (with Makela, 1979), and Orodromeus (with D.B. Weishampel, 1988).
	www.enchantedlearning.com /subjects/dinosaurs/glossary/indexh.shtml (3833 words)

	First U.S. Dinosaur Mount, 1902 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Charles Beecher in 1901 completed the first skeletal restoration of a dinosaur to be mounted in the United States.
		The specimen, called at the time Claosaurus annectens, was one of two nearly complete skeletons that had been found in 1891 by John Bell Hatcher.
		Marsh had published a restoration in 1892, but he had not reconstructed the specimen, so after Marsh's death, Beecher took on the project of mounting the skeleton.
	www.lhl.lib.mo.us /events_exhib/exhibit/exhibits/dino/bee1902.htm (304 words)

	CMNH Vertebrate Paleontology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Later that year Wortman discovered three skeletons of the sauropod Diplodocus, one of which was designated as the type specimen of Diplodocus carnegii by Hatcher in 1901.
		Carnegie Museum of Natural History's quest for dinosaurs quickly moved to Colorado, where a new curator, John Bell Hatcher, joined by Charles W. Gilmore in 1901 and William H. Utterback in 1902, were soon shipping carloads of fossils back to Pittsburgh.
		At the prompting of King Edward VII of England, Andrew Carnegie instructed Holland and Hatcher to duplicate a cast of Diplodocus carnegii for the British Museum, thus beginning an unprecedented effort by this Museum to give nine replicas of Diplodocus carnegii as gifts to other prominent museums in Europe and Latin America.
	www.carnegiemuseums.org /cmnh/vp/history.html (817 words)

	The Great Fossil Feud (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Hatcher made his name recovering wonderful specimens of horned dinosaurs known as Ceratops, collecting portions of 50 of them between 1889 and 1892.
		Hatcher discovered it after some cowboys showed him horns they had broken off a huge skull embedded in the side of a canyon.
		They had tried to dig out the rest of the skull, which had "horns as long as a hoe handle and eye holes big as your hat," but the fossil broke free and tumbled to the bottom of the canyon.
	www.thehistorynet.com /ah/blgreatfeud/index1.html (962 words)

	MESOZOIC MAMMALS; Polydolopimorphia & Ameridelphia, an internet directory
		Mc and Bell blame the name on Marshall, 1987, and report it was proposed as a suborder.
		According to John H Burkitt: "A peculiar animal which was developed from the primitive opossum stock.
		John H Burkitt suggests the family Caenolestidae, a group of South American rat opossums.
	home.arcor.de /ktdykes/ameridelphia.htm (4224 words)

	untitled
		In 1896 paleontologist John Bell Hatcher set off to collect the wondrous fossils rumored to be found in the harsh and often hostile mountains and plains of Patagonia.
		Bone Hunters in Patagonia is Hatcher's account of his remarkable three-year expedition.
		Yet, in many ways, Hatcher is the more interesting author, a man "driven beyond the limits of civilization to study nature in her true form."
	oxbowpress.tripod.com /TravelandAdventure.htm (643 words)

	Yale Peabody Museum: The Collections: Vertebrate Paleontology
		In the early 1870s, Marsh himself led expeditions to the western United States that amassed historically — and scientifically — important collections of fossil mammals, mosasaurs, pterosaurs and toothed birds.
		The Peabody’s famous dinosaur and Mesozoic mammal collections were made later by such notables as Arthur Lakes, Benjamin Mudge, William Reed, John Bell Hatcher, O.A. Peterson, Sam Smith, and Samuel Wendell Williston.
		The Division maintains a large archive of field notes, maps, photographs and correspondence, as well as the Marsh–Lull Reprint Library of publications from the late 1700s to the present.
	www.peabody.yale.edu /collections/vp (333 words)

	BHI/Fossils & Minerals/Mammals/Land
		John Evans, collecting for the Geological Survey under David D. Owen, came in 1849.
		The first comprehensive geological observations and fossil mammal collections were made by Ferdinand V. Hayden in the 1850's and '60's.
		They included Othniel C. Marsh and Edward Drinker Cope as well as William B. Scott, John Bell Hatcher, E.H. Barbour, C.M. Sternberg, C.C. O'Harra, W.D. Matthew, A.E. Wood, J.D. Bump, C.B. Schultz and John Clark.
	www.bhigr.com /pages/info/info_mlnd.htm (711 words)

	The First Tyrannosaurus rex (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Carnegie's Museum was quickly joined by John Bell Hatcher, who had collected dinosaurs for O.C. Marsh at Yale University for many years.
		Despite having named the new carnivorous dinosaur specimens, Osborn was still greatly worried that the Carnegie Museum was out pacing the American Museum in its collection of dinosaurs, particularly from the Cretaceous period.
		Hatcher from the Carnegie Museum had already published a monograph on the ceratopsian [horned] dinosaurs, which are only found in rocks of the Cretaceous period.
	paleo.amnh.org /projects/t-rex (6155 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)