..

III
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Vol. 34 April, 1944

Geological Series Vol. I, No.1

No. 15

I
Bibliography

f OF THJ:;::;

Geology and Mineral Resources

of Utah

To December 31, 1942

BY

BRONSON F. STRINGHAM

Department of Geology

University of Utah

Published by the University of Utah

Salt Lake City

THE UNIVERSITY PRESS

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
SALT LAKE CITY

,-
 AUTHOR'S PREFACE

An effort has been made to include in this bibliography all

articles and papers through 1942 which deal with geology, paleon­
tology, mineralogy, and mineral resources of the state of Utah.
Information in textbooks which may be a duplication has been
excluded. The plan followed is patterned largely after Nickles'
"Geologic Literature of North America" U. S. Geological Survey
Bulletins 746 and 747. Part I is the bibliography proper with
authors arranged alphabetically (Anonymous follows Z) followed
by the full title, medium of publication or source, volume, page
and year. The titles are listed chronologically under authors by
years without reference to the order within the year. Each has
an index number (09, 09a, OSb, 87, etc.) which is used together
with the author's name in the index Part II. In the case of two
authors the first name appearing on the publication is used for
indexing. Where there are more than two authors the first name
is listed and the expression "and others" used for brevity. If,
because of this arrangement, the names of some who have made
a contribution do not appear, it is hoped that the omission will be
excused. A case in point would be U. S. Geological Survey Pro­
fessional Paper 111, "Ore Deposits of Utah," where B. S. Butler's
name is used exclusively although others contributed a great deal.
In Part II all information has been indexed according to subject,
and locality by counties, districts, geographic provinces, etc. Free
use was made of all existing bibliographies but the list of authors
and titles complied in 1933 by Mr. Walter R. Buss of Weber
College, Ogden, Utah, as part of a master's thesis, proved to be of
the greatest value and particular acknowledgement is accorded
to him.
Although it was the author's intention to include all articles,
some may have been overlooked. To those who discover ommissions
or errors an invitation is extended to bring them to attention so
that they may be recognized in any subsequent revision.
This work was undertaken through the encouragement of Dr.
Hyrum Schneider, Head of the Department of Geology, University
of Utah. Support for the compilation and publication was gener­
ously contributed by the University of Utah Research Fund and
acknowledgement should be made that without this help the
present volume would not be available.
B. F. S.
 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
Acad ____________________ Academy
Ad v ______________________ Advancement
AgrL ___________________ Agriculture
Am _______________________America, etc.
Anon.. __________ ... _... _Anonymous
Asso_ .. __________________ Association
BOsL______ .__ ._____ .___ Boston
BulL__ .___ .__ .. _________Bulletin
Bur_ .. ____________ .___ ...Bureau
Can__ .____________ ._._._.Canadian
Chem_ .. ________________ .Chemistry
CoL ___________________ ._CoUege
Coll_._______ ._. ___ .______ Collection
Colo_. ___ .__ .._____ ..____ Colorado
Comp.. __ ..____ .________ Comparative
Cong____ ...___ .___ .._.. _.Congress
Dept_____________ .. ___ .__ Department
Doc_. _____________ ._ ..._. Document
Econ __ .._. ___ . ________ ..Economic
Eng............._____ ..__ Engineer, etc.
Ex_____ .._..... __ ......... Executive
Exp.._____ ..____ .. __ ...__ Experiment
ExpL _______ ....___ .._. __ Exploration
Geog ________ .. __ ._ .... _..Geography, etc.
GeoL_ .. _________ ._. __ ._ Geology
Geoph. _________________ Geophysical
Harv-_. __ ._. ________ .._.Harvard
Hist. __ ..._. ______________History
Indust. ___ ..____ .... ____ Industry, etc.
Inst.. _____________ .. _____ Insti tu te, etc.
Inter_____________ .____ .. lnternational
Invest___________ ...... _InvestigaUon
J .. __ .__ .._________ . __ ...__ .Journal
Jour_.. ______ ...._..___ .. J ournal
Lab________ .. _.... _____ ..Laboratory
Mag...__ .. ___ .__ ._ ..____ Magazine
Mem_______ .__________ ...Memoir
Met. _____ .._...________ ..Metallurgy
Min._ .. _____ .....__.....• Mining, Mineral, etc.
Mon ___ ._. __ ..___ ...____.Monograph
Mus__________ .____ ..__ ...Museum
Nat. ____ ..__ ..__ ..........Natural
Nat'L ____________ .___ ..National
N S ____ .. _______ ...______ New Series
N Y ___ ....__ ......____ .. New York
Pa_____________ ..____ .___ ..Paper
Paleon_____ .__.._. __ ....Paleontology
PeL _________ .__ .____ .____ Petroleum
Phila_______ .. _.._______ .Philadelphia
Philo_. ___ ....______ ..__ .Philosophical
Proc_____ ..______ .....__ .Proceedings
Prof_____ ._ .... _...______ Professional
Pub _____ .__ .__ ..__ .___ ...Publication
Quart________.....___._.Quarterly
Rept.. ______ .. ________ ._.Report
Res________ ._____________ Resources
Rev.___ ._. _______________ Revue
s _________________ ._ ..__ ....series
Sc____________.._____..__..Science, etc.
Seis. __________________ ...Seismological
Sess_ .. ___________ .____ ...8ession
Soc_________________ ..____Society
Spec____ ._______ ...._..__ Special
Sta_._______ .___ ._ ..______ Station
Sup______________________ Supply
Sur______________________ .8urvey
Tech ___________________ ..Technical
Terr_____________________ Territories
Trans___________________ Transaction
U S _______________ ....___United States
Wash _____ .. _________ ... _Washington
ZooL _________ ..______ ..__Zoology
 PART I

BIBLIOGRAPHY*

Adams, T. C.
32 Some hydrologic features of Great Salt Lake: Utah Eng 6 No 5 pp 1-3
1932.
38 Recent deposition of salt from Great Salt Lake: Jour Geol 46, pp 637­
646, 1938.
Adkinson, H. M.
18 The oil shales of Utah and Colorado: Salt Lake Min Rev 20, July 30,
pp 21-25, 1918.
Allen, R. H.
10 Mines and mills of the Consolidated Mercur Co: Eng & Min Jour 89,
pp 1273-1277, 1910.
Alling, A. N.
87 On the topaz from Thomas Range, Utah: Am J Sc 3s, 33, p 146,
1887.
Alter, .J. C.
30 Mud floods in Utah: Monthly Weather Rev 58, pp 319-321, 1930.
33 Geography of the Salt Lake Region: Inter Geol Cong Guidebook No.
17, pp 1-6, 1933.
Anderson, J. C. See Gregory, H. E. 39.
Anderson, G. E.
15 Stream piracy of the Provo and Weber rivers: Am J Sc 4s, 40, PP
314-316, 1915.
Antevs, E.
24 The Pleistocene history of the Great Basin: Carnegie Inst Wash Year­
book No. 22, p 323, 1924.
25 On the Pleistocene history of the Great Basin: Carnegie Inst Wash
Pub 352, pp 53-104, 1925.
Ashburner, W.
8i The Ontario Mine, Utah: Eng & Min Jour 31, pp 365-366, 1881.
Ashley, G. H.
18 Cannel coal of the U. S.: US G S Bull 659, pp 122, 1918.
Atwood, W. W.
07 Glaciation of the Uinta Mountains: Jour Geol 15, pp 790-804, 1907.
08 Lakes of the Uinta Mountains: Am Geog Soc Bull 40, pp 12-17, 1908.
09 Glaciation in the Uinta and Wasatch Mountains, Utah: U S G S Prof
Pa 61, 1909.
16 The physiographic conditions at Butte, Montana and Bingham Can­
yon, Utah when the copper ores of these districts were enriched: Econ
Geol 11, pp 732-740, 1916.
Bacon, C. S.
41 Stratigraphy and structure of the Confusion and Conger ranges, west­
ern Utah (Abst): Geol Soc Am Bull 52, p 1994, 1941.

"Research conducted and publication under grant from the Univ"ersity of Utah
Research Committee.
 6

Baker, A. A.
27 and others. Notes on the stratigraphy of the Moab region, Utah: Am
Asso Pet Geol Bull 11, pp 785-808, 1927.
28 See Spieker, E. M. 28.
29 with Reeside, J. B. Correlation of the Permian of Utah, Arizona, New
Mexico and Colorado: Am Asso Pet Geol Bull 13, pp 1413-1448, 1929.
33 Geology and oil possibilities of the Moab district, Grand and San Juan
Co., Utah: U S G S Bull 841, 1933.
33a and others. Paradox formation of eastern Utah and western Colorado:
Am Asso Pet Geol Bull 17, pp 963-980, 1933.
35 GeologIc structure of southeastern Utah: Am Asso Pet Geol Bull 19,
pp 1472-1507, 1935.
36 Geology and oil possibilities of the Monument Valley-Navajo Moun­
tain district, Utah: U S G S Bull 865, 1936.
36a and others. Correlation of the Jurassic formations of portions of Utah,
Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado: US G S Prof Pa 183, 1936.
40 with Williams, James S. Permian in parts of Rocky mountains and
Colorado plateau regions: Am Asso Pet Geol Bull 24, pp 617-635,
1940. .
Baker, !". S. See Paul, J. H. 25.
Dailey, R. W.
27 The Dear River range fault, Utah: Am J Sc 5s, 13, pp 497-502, 1927.
27a A contribution to the geology of the Bear River range, Utah: Thesis
Univ of Chicago, 1927.
34 and others. Floods and accelerated erosion in northern Utah: U S
Dept Agri Misc Pub 196, 1934.
35 Epicycles of erosion in the valleys of the Colorado Plateau province:
Jour Geol 43, pp 337-355, 1935.
35a Shackling the mountain flood: Am Forests, Mar. 1935.
41 Land erosion--normal and accelerated in the arid west: Am Geoph
Union Trans for 1941, pp 240-250, 1941.
Ball, M. W.
22 Discussion: Am Asso Pet Geol Bull 6, p 225, 1922.
25 Waters from the Green River shale: Am Asso Pet Geol Dull 9, p 171,
1925.
Bardwell, C.
18 and others. Chemical properties of Utah hydrocarbons: Utah Acad Sc
1, pp 78-95,1918.
Bassler, H.
21 See Reeside, J. B. 21.
22 with Reeside, J. B. Oil prospects in Washington Co., Utah: U S G S
Bull 726, pp 87-107, 1922.

22a See Reeside, J. B. 22.

Becker, G. F.
80 Reconnaissance of the San Francisco, Eureka and Bodie districts:
U S G S 1st Annual Rept pp 37-38, 1880.
85 Geological sketch of the Pacific division: 10th Census 13, pp 38-44,
1885.
 7

Beckwith, E. G.
55 Reports of explorations and surveys on U. S. Pacific railroad expedi­
tion J. W. Gunnison in charge Vol 2, 1855.
Beeson, J. J.
17 The dissiminated copper ores at Bingham Utah: Am Inst Min Eng
Trans 54, pp 356-401, 1917.
27 Mining districts and their relation to structural geology: Am Inst Min
Eng Trans 75, pp 757-796, 1927.
Bell, R.
02 The geology of Park City: Salt L.ake Min Rev 4, Dec 30, pp 47-48,
1902.
Berkey, C. P.
04 Mineral resources of the Uinta mountains: Eng & Min Jour 77, p 841,
1904.
05 Stratigraphy of the Uinta mountains: Geol Soc Am Bull 16, pp 517­
530, 1905.
Berry, E. G. See Crawford, A. L. 32.
Berry, E. W.
27 Cycads of the Shinarump conglomerate of southern Utah: Wash Acad
Sc Jour 17, pp 303-307, 1927.
30 A new Pterophyllum from the Shinarump conglomerate in southern
Utah: Wash Acad Sc Jour 20, pp 458-463, 1930.
Beutner, E. L. See Eardley, A. J. 34.
Billings, M. See Spieker, E. M. 30.
Billingsley, P.
18 See Kemp, J. F. 18.

27 North Lily development in east Tintic: Min & Met 8, pp 182-183,1927.

33 Geologic structure and geologic history of the Salt Lake region: Inter

Geol Cong Guidebook, No. 17, pp 19-24, 1933

33a Utilization of geology in Tintic: Ore Deposits of Western States (A I
M E) pp 716-722, 1933.
33b Tintic mining district: Inter Geol Cong Guidebook, No. 17, pp 101­
124, 1933.
39 with Locke, A. Structure of ore districts in the continental frame·
work: A I M E Rand Foundation Fund, 1939.
Birch, R. O.
40 The geology of the Little Willow district, Wasatch mountains, Utah:
Thesis Univ of Utah, 1940.
Bissell, H. J.
35 See Hansen, G. H. 35. •
36 Pennsylvanian stratigraphy in the southern Wasatch mountains: Iowa
Acad Sc Proc 43. pp 239-243,1936.
39 The use of Fusulinids in zoning the Utah Pennsylvanian strata (abst):
Utah Acad Sc Proc 16, p 85, 1939.
39a Fusulinids as an aid in zoning the Oquirrh series of Utah; Utah Acad
Sc Proc 16, pp 87-89, 1939.
40 See Thompson, M. L. 40.
Bixby, M.
16 A catalogue of Utah minerals and localities 4th Ed: R. H. Officer and
Co. Salt Lake City, Utah, 1916.
Blackwelder, E.
10 New light on the geology of the Wasatch mountains: Geol Soc Am
Bull 21, pp 517-542, 1910.
lOa Phosphate deposits east of Ogden, Utah: U SG S Bull 430, p 538,
1910.
25 Wasatch mountains revisited (abst): Geol Soc Am Bull 36, pp 132­
133, 1925.
31 Pleistocene glaciation in the Sierra Nevada and Basin ranges: Geol
Soc Am Bull 42, pp 914-916, 1931.
32 An ancient glacial formation in Utah: Jour Geol 40, PP 289-304,1932.
34 Supplementary notes on Pleistocene glaciation in tlle Great Basin:
Wash Acad Sc Jour 24, pp 217-222, 1934.
35 Summary of the Pre-Cambrian rocks of Utah and Wyoming: Utah
Acad Sc 12, pp 153-157, 1935.
39 Pleistocene mammoths in Utah and vicinity: Am J Sc 237, pp 890­
898, 1939.
Blake, W. P.
57 On the orography of the western portion of the U S: Am Asso Adv
Sc Proc 10, pt 2, pp 119-134, 1857.
71 Notes on some points in the mineralogy and geology of Utah: Am J
Sc 3s, 2, P 216, 1871.
81 Occurrence of realgar and orpiment in Utah territory: Am J Sc 3s,
21, p 219, 1881.
85 Uintaite, a new variety of asphaltum from the Uinta mountains, Utah:
Eng & Min Jour 40, p 431, 1885.
86 Iron ore deposits of southern Utah: Am Inst Min Eng Trans 14, pp
809-812, 1886.
89 Wurtzilite: Eng & Min Jour 48, p 542, 1889.
90 Wurtzilite from the Uinta mountains: Am Inst Min Eng Trans 18,
pp 497-502, 1890.
92 Age of the limestone strata of Deep Creek, Utah and the occurrence
of gold in the crystalline portions of the formation: Am Geol 9, PP
47-48, 1892.
92a The limestone and gold strata of Deep Creek, Utah: Eng & Min Jour
53, p 253, 1892.
Boutwell, d. M.
03 Progress report on the Park City mining district, Utah: U S G S Bull
213, PP 31-40, 1903.
03a Ore deposits of Bingham: US G S Bull 213, pp 105-122, 1903.
04 Progress report on the Park City mining district, Utah: US G S Bull
225, pp 141-150, 1904.
04a Iron ores of the Uinta mountains: US G S Bull 225, pp 221-228,1904.
04b Rock gypsum at Nephi, Utah: US G S Bull 225, pp 483-487, 1904.
04c Gypsum in Utah: U S G S Bull 223, PP 102-110, 1904.
05 Progress report on Park City mining district, Utah: US G S Bull 260,
pp 150-152, 1905.
Boutwell, J. M. (Cont.)
05a Vanadium and uranium in southeastern Utah: US G S Bull, 260, pp
200-210, 1905.
05b Ore deposits of Bingham, Utah; US G S Bull 260, pp 236-241, 1905.
05c Oil and asphalt prospects in Salt Lake Basin, Utah: U S G S Bull 260,
pp 468-479, 1905.
05d and others. Economic geology of the Bingham mining district, Utah:
U S G S Prof Pa 38, 1905.
06 Genesis of the ore deposits at Bingham, Utah: Am Inst Min Eng
Trans 36, pp 541-580, 1906.
07 Stratigraphy and structure of the Park City mining district, Utah:
Jour Geol 15, pp 434-458, 1907.
12 Geology and ore deposits of the Park City district, Utah: U S G S
Prof Pa 77, 1912.
33 Economic geology of the Salt Lake region: Inter Geol Cong Guide­
book, No. 17, 1933.
33a Wasatch front: Inter Geol Cong Guidebook, No. 17, pp 32-45, 1933.
33b Stratigraphy of the central Wasatch and western Uinta mountains:
Inter Geol Cong Guidebook, No. 17, pp 56-68, 1933.
33c Park City mining district: Inter Geol Cong Guidebook, No. 17, pp 69­
82, 1933 ..
33d Cottonwood Region: Inter Geol Cong Guidebook, No. 17, pp 82-98,
1933.
33e Copper deposits at Bingham, Utah: Copper Res of the 'World 26 Inter
Geol Cong 1933, Vol 1 pp 347-355, 1933.
Bowles, O.
17 Sandstone quarrying in the U S: U S Bur Min Bull 124, p 127, 1917.
Bowman, H. L.
03 Notes on the refractive indices of pyromorphite, mimetite and vana­
denite: Mineralogical Mag 13, pp 324-329. 1903.
Bradley. F. H.
73 Wasatch mountains: U S Geog & Geol Sur Terr (Hayden) 6th Annual
Rept. pp 192-200. 1873.
Bradley, W. H.
25 A contribution to the origin of the Green River formation and its oil
shale: Am Asso Pet Geol Bull 9, pp 247-262, 1925.
28 Zeolite beds of the Green River formation: Science N S 67. pp 73-74.
1928.
29 Algae reefs and oolites of the Green River formation: U S G S Prof
Pa 158, pp 203-223, 1929.
30 The occurrence and origin of analcite and meerschaum beds in the
Green River formation of Utah, Colorado and Wyoming: U S G S Prof
Pa 158, pp 1-7, 1930.
30a The varves and climate of the Green River epoch: U S G S Prof Pa
158, pp 87-110, 1930.
31 Origin and microfossils of the oil shale of the Green River formation
of Colorado and Utah: US G S Prof Pa 168, 1931.
36 Geomorphology of the north flank of tbe Uinta mountains: U S G S
Prof Pa 185, pp 163-204, 1936.
37 Tbe biography of an ancient American lake: Smithsonian reports for
1937, pp 279-289, Pub 3461. 1937.
 10

Bradley, W. M. See Ford, W. E. 15.

Branson, C. C.
30 Paleontology and stratigraphy of the Phosphoria formation: Missouri
Un!v Studies 5, NO.2, p 95, 1930.
Branson, E. B.
27 Red beds of Arizona and New Mexico, Colorado. Utah and Wyoming
(abst): Geol Soc Am Bull 38. p 137, 1927.
27a Triassic-Jurassic red beds of the Rocky mountain region: Jour Geol
35, pp 607-630, 1927.
29 Triassic-Jurassic red beds of the Rocky mountain region, a reply:
Jour Geol 37, pp 64-75, 1929.
30 with Mehl, M. G. Primitive fishes from the Deyonian of Utah and
Wyoming (abst): Geol Soc Am Bull 41, p 180, 1930.
31 with Mehl, M. G. Fishes of the Jefferson formation of Utah: Jour
Geol 39, pp 509-531, 1931.
Bridge, J.
40 with Cooper, G. A. Collecting fossils in Utah, Nevada, Texas: Expl of
the Smithsonian Inst for 1939, pp 9-16, 1940.
Brinsmade, R. B.
07 Mining at Bingham: Mines and Minerals 28, pp 90-93, 105-108, 1907.
08 Mining and milling at Stockton, Utah: Eng & Min Jour 85, pp 611­
612, 1908.
08a Mines of the Tintic district, Utah: Mines & Minerals 28, pp 291-295,
1908.
08b Daly-West mine and mill, Park City, Utah: Mines & Minerals 28, pp
353-356, 1908.
Brown, R. W.
41 The comb of a wasps nest from the Upper Cretaceous of Utah: Am
J Sc 239, pp 54-56, 1941.
Brown, T. C.
14 Origin of oolites and oolitic textures In rocks: Geol Soc Am Bull 25,
pp 752-757, 1914.
Brush, G. J.
,81 Onofrite from Utah: Am J Sc 3s, 21, A"t12-316, 1881.
Bryan, G. G.
36 with Crawford, A. L. Mineragraphy and paragenesis of the ore of the
Park City Consolidated mine, Park City, Utah (abat): Utah Acad Sc
Proc 13, p 93, 1936.
Bryan, K.
25 Date of channel trenching (arroyo cutting) in the arid southwest:
Science N S 62, pp 338-344, 1925.
27 with LaRue, E. C. The Navajo Twins, Utah: Geog Rev 17, PP 251­
257. 1927.
Bullock, N. D.
40 A summary of the Pennsylvanian sedimentation of Utah: Thesis Univ
of Utah, 1940.
 11

Burke, J. J.
34 New Duchesne River rodents and a preliminary survey of the adjidau­
mldae: Carnegie Mus Annals 23, pp 391-398, 1934.
34a Mytonolagus, a new leporine genus from the Uinta Eocene series in
Utah: Carnegie Mus. Annals 23, pp 399-420, 1934.
Burling, L. D.
12 A key to Basin range structure in the Cricket range, Utah: Science
N S 36, pp 240, 1912.
14 Early Cambrian stratigraphy of the North American Cordillera with
discussion of the Albertella and related faunas: Can Geol Sur Mus
Bull 2, pp 101-129, 1914.
Buss, W. R.
33 A preliminary survey study of the physiographic types of Utah: The­
sis Brigham Young Unlv, 1933.
33a A progress report on the study of the physiographic types of Utah:
Utah Acad Sc 10, p 47, 1933.
Butler, B. S.
11 with SchaJler. W. T. Thaumasite from Beayer Co., Utah: Am J Sc 4s,
31, pp 131-134, 1911.
11a Some minerals from Beaver Co., Utah: Am J Sc 4s, 32, p 418, 1911.
12 with Gale. H. S. Alunite, a newly discovered deposit near Marysvale,
Utah: U S G S Bull 511. 1912.
12a with Gale, H. S. Alunite near Marysvale, Utah: Min & Sc Press 104,
pp 210-211, 1912.
13 Geology and ore deposits of the San Francisco and adjacent districts,
Utah: U S G S Prof Pa 80, 1913'1»
13a Occurrence of complex and little 'ftown sulphates and sulpharsenates
as ore minerals in Utah: Econ Geol 8, pp 311-322, 1913.
14 Geology and ore deposits of the San Francisco and adjacent districts,
Utah: Econ Geol 9, pp 413-434, 529-558, 1914.
15 Relation of ore deposits to different types of intrusive bodies in Utah:
Econ Geol 10, pp 101-122, 1915.
16 with Loughlin, G. F. A reconnaissance of the Cottonwood-American
Fork mining region, Utah: U S G S Bull 620, pp 165-226, 1916.
16a Potash in certain copper and gold ores: US G S Bull 620, pp 227-229,
1916.
17 with Heikes, V. C. Notes on the Promontory district, Utah: U S G S
Bull 640, pp 1-10, 1917.
17a with SchaJler, W. T. Magnesioludwigite, a new mineral: 'Vash Acad
Sc Jour 7, pp 29-31, 1917.
17b See Wells, R. C. 17.
19 Relation of ore deposits to thrust faults in the central Wasatch region,
Utah: Econ Geo114, pp 172-175,1919.
19a Ore deposits of Utah: Eng & Min Jour 108, pp 605-611, 641-645,
1919.
20 and others. Ore deposits of Utah: US G S Prof Pa 111, 1920.
29 Relation of the ore deposits of the Southern Rocky Mountain region
to the Colorado Plateau: Colo Sc Soc Proc 12, pp 23-36, 1929.
33 O"re deposits as related to stratigraphic, structural and igneous geology
in the Western U S: Ore deposits of the Western States Lindgren Vol.
A I M E, pp 198-240, 1933.
 12

Calkins, F. C.
21 Thrust faulting in the Cottonwood district, Wasatch mountains, Utah
(abst): Wash Acad Sc Jour 11, p 422, 1921.
Call, R. E.
84 On the quaternary and recent mollusca of the Great Basin with de­
scriptions of new forms: U S G S Bull 11, 1884.
Callaghan, E.
38 Preliminary report on the alunite deposits of the Marysvale region,
Utah: U S G S Bull 886, pp 91-131, 1938.
38a Manganese deposits of the Drum mountainS,Utah: Econ Geol 33,
pp 508-521, 1938.
39 Volcanic sequence in the Marysvale region in southwest central Utah:
Am Geoph Union Trans for 1939, pp 438-452, 1939.
39a with Thomas, H. E. Manganese in a thermal spring in west central
Utah: Econ Geol 34, pp 905-920, 1939.
Calvert, W. R.
19 Oil possibilities of the Rio Virgin anticline: Salt Lake Min Rev 20,
Mar 30, pp 21-23, 1919.
23 Gas at Farnham, Utah: Am A8so Pet Geol Bull 7, pp 293-295, 1923.
Camp, C. L.
30 A study of the Phytosaurs with descriptions of new material from
western North America: Univ of Calif Memoirs 10, 1930.
Campbell, M. R.
22 Guidebook of the western U S: US G S Bull 707, Pt E, 1922.
Cannon, S. Q.
31 Torrential floods in northern Utah: Utah Agri Col Exp Sta Circular
92, 1931.
Carlston, G. M.
34 with Woolley. R. R. Some historical earthquakes in Utah: Utah Acad
Sc Proc 11, p 171, 1934.
Carpenter, E.
13 Ground water in Box Elder and Tooele Co., Utah: US G S Water Sup
Pa 333, 1913.
Cazin, F. M. F.
80 The origin of copper and silver ores in Triassic sand rocks: Eng lit;
Min Jour 30, p 381. 1880.
Chadbourne, P. A.
71 The discovery of the skull of a musk ox in Utah (abst): Am Nat 5,
pp 315-316, 1871.
Chester, A. H.
77 On a fibrous variety of sepiolite from Utah: Am J Sc 3s, 13, pp 296­
297. 1877.
Childs, O. E.
38 A physiographic study of Morgan valley, Utah: Thesis Univ of Utah,
1938.
Christensen, L.
27 Geology and physiography of Deer Creek and Silver Fork tributaries
of American Fork canyon, Wasatch mountains, Utah: Thesis Stanford
Univ, 1927.
 13

Christiansen, F. W.
37 The geology and economic possibilities of the alunite deposits In
Sevier and Plute Co., Utah: Thesis Univ of Utah, 1937.
Clark, F. H.
35 A new Ordovician graptolite locality in Utah: Jour Paleon 9, pp 239­
246, 1935.
Clark, F. R.
14 Coal near Thompson, Grand Co.. Utah: US G S Bull 541, pp 453-477,
1914.
14a Coal near Wales, San Pete Co., Utah: U S G S Bull 541, pp 478-489,
1914.
18 Geology of the Lost Creek coal field, Morgan Co., Utah: US G S Bull
691, pp 311-320, 1918.
20 The Farham anticline Carbon Co., Utah: V S G S Bull 711, pp 1-13,
1920. .
28 Economic geology of the Castle Gate, Sunnyside and Wellington quad­
rangles, Carbon Co., Utah: U S G S Bull 793, 1928.
Clark, J.
39 Miacis gracilis, a new carnivore from the Uinta Eocene: Carnegie Mus
Annals 27, pp 349-370, 1939.
Clark, R. W.
16 New occurrence of crystallized willemite: Am Min I, pp 89-91, 1916.
Clark, W. B.
91 Correlation papers, Eocene: U S G S Bull 83, 1891.
Clarke, F. W.
97 with Hillebrand, W. F. Analysis of rocks: US G S Bull 148, pp 183,
275, 299, 1897.
00 Analysis of rocks: US G S Bull 168, pp 166-169, 275, 302, 1900.
10 Analysis of rocks and minerals: US G S Bull 419, pp 120-121, 1910.
12 An aluminum arsenate from Utah: Wash Acad Sc Jour 2, pp 516-518,
1912.
Clayton. J. E.
85 Ozokerite or mineral wax: Eng & Min Jour 39, pp 168-169, 1885.
Cleland, H. F.
10 North American natural bridges with a discussion of their origin:
Geol Soc Am Bull 21, pp 313-337, 1910.
Cockerell. T. D. A.
090 A fossil gar-pike from Utah: Science N S 29, P 796, 1909.
Coffman, W. E.
32 A progress report of Dletals in Vtah: Thesis Brigham Young Vniv,
1932.
Condit, D. D.
20 Oil shale in western Montana, southeastern Idaho and adjacent parts
of Wyoming and Vtah: V S G S Bull 711, pp 15-40, 1920.
Conrad, T. A.
71 On the Eocene beds of Vtall: Am J Sc 3s, 1, p 381, 1871.
 14

Cooley, 1. L.
28 The Devonian of the Bear River range, Utah: Thesis Utah Agri Col,
1928.
Cooper, A. R. See UlriCh, E. O. 38.
Cooper, G. R. See Bridge, J. 40.
Cope, E. D.
72 On the vertebrate fossils in the Wasatch strata: U S Geog & Geol
Sur Terr (Hayden) 5th Annual Rept Pt 3, pp 350-355, 1872.
77 On the Dinosaurian from the Trias of Utah: Am Philo Soc Proc 16,
pp 579-584, 1877.
80 The Manti beds of Utah: Am Nat 14, pp 303-304, 1880.
80a On certain Tertiary strata of the Great Basin: Am Philo Soc Proc
19, pp 60-63, 1880.
82 On the Tertiary formations of the central region of the U S: Am Nat
16, pp 177-195, 1882.
Cottam, W. P.
31 The sand dunes of Lake Michigan and Millard Co., Utah: Utah Acad
Sc Proc 8, p 54, 1931.
Cowles, H. D. See Crawford, A. L. 32b.
Crane, G. W.
15 Geology of Tintic ore deposits: Eng & Min Jour 100, pp 753-757,
1915.
17 Geology and ore deposits of the Tintic mining district: Am Inst Min
Eng Trans 54. pp 342-355, 1917.
23 Geological and mineralogical conditions prevailing in the Tintic dis­
trict, Utah: Salt Lake Min Rev 25, Aug. 30, pp 13-14, 1923.
27 Notes on the geology of east Tintic: Am Inst Min Eng Trans 74, pp
147-162, 1927.
Crawford, A. L.
31 with Thackwell, I~. E. Some aspects of the mudflows north of Salt
Lake City. Utah: Utah Acad Sc Proc 8, pp 97-105. 1931.
32 with O'Farrell, C. Unusual microscopic features of a newly discovered
mercury ore from the Deep Creek mountains of western Utah: Utah
Acad Sc Proc 9, PP 41-48, 1932.
32a with Berry. E. G. Preliminary notes on the mollusca of Lake Bonne­
ville: Utah Acad Sc Proc 9, pp 53-54, 1932.
32b with Cowles, H. O. The Fullers earth deposit near Aurora, Utah:
Utah Acad Sc Proc 9, pp 55-59, 1932.
33 with Jacobsen, F. E. Feldspar phenocrysts of the Cottonwood, grano­
diorite, replacements of their fine grained associates (abst): Utah
Acad Sc Proc 10, p 55, 1932.
33a with Wimber, R. The occurrence and possible economic value of dia­
tomaceous earth in Utah (abst): Utah Acad Sc Proc 10, p 61, 1933.
34 with Reiser, A. R. Alunite, hitherto undetected in the silicified lavas
of the San Francisco district, Utah: Utah Acad Sc Proc 11, p 137,
1934.
34a with McGrath, M. The occurrence of rare metals in certain ores of
the Clifton district, Utah (abst): Utah Acad Sc Proc 11, P 163. 1934.
35 Archean? Metaquartzites east of Bountiful, Utah (abst): Utah Acad
Sc Proc 12, pp 167, 1935.
 15

Crawford, A. L. (Cont.)
35a See Redden, R. E. 35.
36 Hunting sapphires in Utah (abst): Utah Acad Sc Proc 13, p 95, 1936.
36a See Bryan, G. G. 36.
38 See Hasler, J. W. 38.
41 Magnesite, a new economic mineral for Utah: Utah Acad Sc Proc 18,
p 18, 1941.
41a See Hayes, J. J. 41.
42 Strategic minerals of Utah: Univ of Utah Bull 33, No.2, 1942.
Cronkhite, G.
36 The analytical composition of the calcareous oolite of the Great Salt
Lake: Thesis Univ of Utah 1936.
Cross, W.
85 with Hillebrand, W. F. Contributions to the mineralogY of the Rocky
mountains: U S G S Bull 20, 1885.
86 On the occurrence of topaz and garnet in lithophysae of rhyolite: Am
J Sc 3s, 31, pp 432-438, 1886.
86a Petrography, geology and mining industry of Leadville, Colorado: US
G S Mon 12, pp 359-362, 1886.
94 The laccolithic mountain groups of Colorado, Utah and Arizona: U S
G S 14th Annual Rept Pt 2, pp 165-241, 1894.
05 with Howe, E. Red beds of southwestern Colorado and their corre­
lation: Geol Soc Am Bull 16, pp 447-498, 1905.
07 Stratigraphic results of a reconnaissance in western Colorado and
eastern Utah: Jour Geol 15, pp 634-679, 1907.
08 Wind erosion in the Plateau country; Geol Am Bull 19, pp 53-62,
1908.
Crowther, H. M.
03 The copper deposits of the Beaver River range Utah: Eng & Min Jour
75, p 695, 1903.
Crum, H. E. See Prommel, H. W. C. 27 and 27a.
Cummings, B.
10 The great natural bridges of Utah: Natl Geog Mag 21, pp 157-167,
1910.
Cummings, H. See Hooker, W. E. 79.
Curron, T. V.
13 Carnotite: Eng & Min Jour 96, pp 1165-1167, 1223-1225, 1913.

Custer, A. E.

17 Deep Creek, Clifton mining district, Utah: Eng & Min Jour 103, p 915,
1917.
Dake, C. L.
18 The Valley City graben Utah: Econ Geol 26, pp 569-573, 1918.
19 The horizon of the marine Jurassic of Utah: Jour Geol 27, pp 634­
646, 1919.
20 The pre-Moenkopi unconformity of the Colorado plateau: Jour Geol
28, pp 66-74. 1920.
Dale, T. N. See Eckel, E. C. 06.
 16

Dall, W. H.
92 with Harris, G. D. Correlation papers: US G S Bull 84, p 312, 1892.
Dana, E. S.
86 with Penfield, S. L. On two hitherto undscribed meteoric stones: Am
J Sc 3s, 32, pp 226-231, 1886.
90 See Hillebrand, W. F. 90.
Dana, J. D.
80 Gilbert's report on the geology of the Henry mountains: Am J Sc 3s,
19, pp 17-25, 1880.
80a Report on the geology of the High Plateaus of Utah by C. E. Dutton
(rev): Am J Sc 3s, 20, pp 63-70, 1880.
90 Rocky mountain protaxis and the post Cretaceous mountain making
along its course: Am J Sc 3s, 40, pp 181-196, 1890.
95 Manual of geology: Am Book Co 4 Ed, pp 359-364, 1895.
Dane, C. H.
35 Geology of the Salt Valley anticline and adjacent areas, Grand Co.
Utah: U S G S Bull 863, 1935.
Davis, C. A.
16 On the fossil algae of the petroleum yielding shales of the Green
River formation of Colorado and Utah: Nat! Acad Sc Proc 2, pp 114­
119, 1916.
16a Some fossil algae from the oil yielding shales of the Green River for­
mation of Colorado and Utah (abst): Geol Soc Am Bull 27, p 159,
1916.
Davis, C. W.
26 The composition and age of uranium minerals from Katanga, South
Dakota and Utah: Am J Sc 5s, 11, PP 201-217, 1926.
Davis, W. M.
83 Lake Bonneville: Science 1, p 570, 1883.
83a On the classification of lake basins: Bost Soc Nat Hist Proc 21, pp
315-381, 1883.
00 The fresh water Tertiary of the Rocky mountain region: Am Acad
Proc 35, pp 345-373, 1900.
01 An excursion to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado: Harv Mus Comp
Zool Bull 5, pp 108-201, 1901.
03 An excursion to the plateau province of Utah and Arizona: Harv Mus
Comp Zool Bull 42, PP I-50, 1903.
03a Mountain ranges of the Great Basin: Harv Mus Comp Zool Bull 42,
pp 129-177, 1903.
05 The Wasatch, Canyon and House ranges Utah: Harv Mus Comp Zool
Bull 49, pp 17-49, 1905.
22 Faults, underdrags and landslides of the Great Basin ranges: Geol
Soc Am Bull 33, pp 92-96, 1922.
25 The Basin Range problem: Nat! Acad Sc Proc 11, p 391, 1925.
33 Geomorphology of the Salt Lake region: Inter Geol Cong Guidebook
17, pp 6-14, 1933.
Davison, J. M.
96 Wardite, a new hydrous basic phosphate of aluminum: Am J Sc 4s,
2, pp 154-155, 1896.
 17

Day, D. T. See Woodruff, E. G. 14.

Day, W. C.
95 Investigations of Utah gilsonite, a variety of asphalt: Jour Travels
Inst 140, No. 837, Sept 1895.
Deiss, C.
38 Cambrian formations and sections in part of the Cordilleran trough:
Geol Soc Am Bull 49, pp 1069-1167, 1938.
41 Cambrian geography and sedimentation in the central Cordilleran
region: Geol Soc Am Bull 52, pp 1085-1116, 1941.
DeKalb, C.
09 The Utah copper mine: Min & Sc Press 98, pp 516-521, 1909.
09a Boston Consolidated, Bingham, Utah: Min & Sc Press 98, pp 553-556,
1909.
DeLyndon, F.
32 Discussion of "The isostacy of the Uinta mountains" by A. C. Lawson:
Jour Geol 40, pp 664-669, 1932.
Dennis, E. See Hansen, G. H. 31.
Dern, G. H.
02 The geology of Mercur: Salt Lake Min Rev 4, Dec. 30, pp 69-70, 1902.
04 The geology of Mercur, Utah: Mines & Minerals 24, pp 543-545, 1904.
Dixon, H. B.
38 The building and monumental stones in Utah: Thesis Brigham Young
Univ 1938.
Dobbin, C. E.
38 Structural geology of southeastern Utah (abst): Geol Soc Am Proc
1937, p 308, 1938.
B9 Structure of the St. George district, Utah: Am Asso Pet Geol Bull 23,
pp 121-144, 1939.
Douglas, E. M.
30 Boundaries, areas, geographic centers, and altitudes of the U S: U S
G S Bull 817, pp 231-233, 1930.
Douglass, E.
09 Preliminary descriptions of some new titanotheres from the Uinta
deposits: Carnegie Mus Annals 6, pp 304-313, 1909.
14 Geology of the Uinta formation: Geol Soc Am Bull 25, pp 417-420,
1914.
23 The oil problem in the Uinta Basin: Salt Lake Min Rev 23, 1923.
DuFaur, A. F.
87 The sulphur deposits of southern Utah: Eng & Min Jour 44, p 450,
1887.
Duffield, M. S.
10 Western phosphate mines: Mines & Methods 2, pp 9-15, 1910.
Dutton, C. E.
80 Geology of the High Plateaus of Utah: U S Geog & Geol Sur of Rocky
mountain region (Powell) 1880.
82 The physical geology of the Grand Canyon district: U S G S 2nd
annual report, pp 49-166, 1882.
82a Tertiary history of the Grand Canyon district: U S G S Mon 2, 1882.
 18

Eardley, A. J.
32 A limestone chiefly of algal origin in the Wasatch conglomerate,
southern Wasatch mountains, Utah: Mich Acad Sc 16, 1932.
33 Structure and physiography of the southern Wasatch mountains,
Utah: Mich Acad Sc 19, pp 377-400, 1933.
33a Strong relief before block faulting in the vicinity of the Wasatch
mountains, Utah: Jour Geol 41, pp 243-267, 1933.
33b Stratigraphy of the southern Wasatch mountains, Utah: Mich Acad Sc
18, p 312, 1933.
34 with Beutner, E. L. Geomorphology of Marysvale canyon and vicinity,
Utah: Utah Acad Sc Proc 11, pp 149-159, 1934.
36 with Haas, M. Oil and gas possibilities in the Great Salt Lake Basin:
Utah Acad Sc Proc 13, pp 61-80, 1936.
38 Sediments of Great Salt Lake, Utah: Am Asso Pet Geol Bull 22, pp
1305-1411, 1938.
38a Structure of the Wasatch Great Basin region (abst): Geol Soc Am
Bull 49, p 1879, 1938.
39a Slotted templet for resolving crustal movements: Jour Geol 47, pp
546-554, 1939.
39b Structure of the Wasatch Great Basin region: Geol Soc Am Bull 50,
pp 1277-1310, 1939.
39c Sediments of Great Salt Lake-comments: Am Asso Pet Geol Bull 23,
pp 1089-1090, 1939.
40 with Hatch, R. A. Proterozoic? rocks in Utah: Geol Soc Am Bull 51,
pp 795-844, 1940.
40a with Hatch, R. A. Pre-Cambrian crystalline rocks of north central
Utah: Jour Geol 48, pp 58-72, 1940.
41 Structure and physiography of the north central Wasatch (abst):
Geol Soc Am Bull 52, p 1899, 1941.
Eaton, H. N.
26 Physiography and structure of the Goshen mountain range, Utah
(abst): Utah Acad Sc 4, p 3, 1926.
29 Structural features of Long ridge and West mountain Utah: Am J Sc
5s, 18, pp 71-79, 1929.
Eckel, E. C.
04 The slate deposits of California and Utah: U S G S Bull 225. pp 417­
422, 1904.
04a Salt industry of Utah and California: U S G S Bull 225, pp 488-495,
1904.
05 Cement materials and industry of the US: US G S Bull 243, p 110,
1905.
06 with Dale, T. N. Slate deposits of the C S: U S G S Bull 275, p 89,
1906.
13 Portland cement materials and industry of the U S: US G S Bull 522,
pp 348-349, 1913.
Edlefsen, N. E. See West, F. L. 19.
Egbert, A. O.
10 A few facts regarding the San Juan oil fields: Salt Lake Min Rev 12,
June 30, pp 17-21, 19l0.
 19

Eldredge, G. H.
96 The Uintaite (gilsonite) deposits of Utah: US G S 17th Annual Rept
Pt I, pp 909-949, 1896.
96a Occurrence of Uintaite in Utah: Science N S 3, pp 830-832, 1896.
01 Asphalt and bituminous rock deposits: U S G S 22nd Annual Rept Pt
1, pp 209-252, 1901.
Emery, W. B.
18 The Green River desert region, Utah: Am J Sc 48, 46, pp 551-577,
1918.
Emmons, S. F.
77 See Hague, A. 77.
88 The structural relations of ore deposits: Am lnst Min Eng Trans 16.
pp 804-839, 1888.
90 Orographic movements of the Rocky mountains: Geol Soc Am Bull 1,
p 258, 1890.
97 The origin of Green river: Science N S 6, pp 19-21, 1897.
01 Notes on two desert mines in southern Utah and Nevada (abst):
Science N S 13, pp 426-427, 1901.
02 The Dalamar and Horn Silver mines-two types of ore deposits in
the deserts of Nevada and Utah: Am Inst Min Eng Trans 31, pp 658­
683, 1902.
03 The Little Cottonwood granite body of the Wasatch mountains: Am
J Sc 4s, 16, pp 139-147, 1903.
05 The Cactus copper mine, Utah: US G S Bull 260, pp 242-248, 1905.
05a Copper in the red beds of the Colorado plateau region: U S G S Bull
260. pp 221-232, 1905.

07 Uinta mountains: Geol Soc Am Bull 18. pp 287-302, 1907.

Emmons, W. H.
17 The enrichment of ore deposits: US G S Bull 625, 1917.
Englemann, H.
63 Topaz in Utah: St. Louis Acad Sc Trans 2, p 114, 1863.
76 Explorations across the Great Basin of Utah in 1859: Appendix I,
Rept to Eng. U. S. Army, 1876.
76a The brown coals of Utah and adjoining territories: Am Inst }fin Eng
'rrans 4. pp 298-308, 1876.
Erickson, M. P.
40 Thermal metamorphism of the ancient tillite of the Alta region, Utah:
Thesis Unlv of etah, 1940.
Farmin, R.
33 Influence of basin range faulting in mines at Bingham, Utah: Econ
Geol 28, pp QOl-608, 1933.
34 Pebble dikes and associated mineralization at Tintic, Utah: Econ
Geol 29, pp 356-370, 1934.
Fenner, C. N.
93 The old Telegraph mine Bingham canyon, Utah: School Mines Quart
14, pp 354-358, 1893.
Ferrier, W. ]'. See Weeks, F. B. 07.
 20

Field, Y. W.
17 Clayton Peak, Utah, one of nature's storehouses of minerals: Am Min
2, pp 92-93, 1917.
21 A Utah feldspar locality: Am Min 6, pp 103-104, 1921.
Fieldner, A. C. and others.
14 Analysis of mine and car samples of coal collected in the fiscal years
1911-1913: U S Bur Min Bull 85, pp 323-332, 1914.
18 Analysis of mine and car samples of coal collected in the fiscal years
1913-1916: US Bur Min Bull 123, pp 109-111, 373-383, 1918.
Fischer, R. P.
37 Sedimentary deposits of copper, vanadium-uranium and silver in the
southwestern U S: Econ Geol 32, pp 609-651, 1937.
Fisher, D. J.
27 Cretaceous rocks of the Book Cliffs in eastern Utah (abst): Geol Soc
Am Bull 38, p 134, 1927.
36 The Book Cliffs coal field in Emery and Grand counties, Utah: U S
G S Bull 852, 1936.
Flood Commission of Utah
30 Torrential floods in northern Utah: Utah Agri Col Exp Sta Circular
92, 1930.
Follansbee, R.
29 Upper Colorado river and its utilization: US G S Water Sup Pa 617,
1929.
Foote, H. W. See Penfield, S. L. 97.
Ford, W. E.
15 with Bradley, W. M. On the identity of footeite with connelIite to­
gether with the descriptions of two new occurrences of the mineral:
Am J Sc 4s, 39, pp 670-676, 1915.
31 Dana's textbook of mineralogy, John Wiley N Y, 1931.
Forrester, J. B.
18 A general survey of the Jurassic in southeastern Utah: Utah Acad
Sc Trans I, p 33, 1918.
18a A short comment on Bulletin 371 of the U S G S: Utah Acad Sc
Trans I, pp 24-31, 1918.
Forrester, J. D.
37 Structure of the Uinta mountains: Geol Soc Am Bull 48, pp 631-666,
1937.
Forrester, R.
92 Coal fields of Utah: Min Res, pp 511-520, 1892.
Fortier, S.
97 Seepage water of northern Utah: U S G S Water Sup Pa 7, 1897.
Fox, F. Y.
06 General features of the Wasatch mountains: Thesis Univ of Utah,
1906.
Foshag, W. F.
27 See Hess, F. L. 27.
30 and others. Scorodite from Gold Hill, Tooele Co., Utah: Am Min 15,
pp 390-391, 1930.
•

 21

Fremont, J. C.
45 Report on the exploring expedition to the Rocky mountains in 1842:
Cong 2nd Sess Senate Doc 174, pp 129-130, 1845.
Gale, H. S.
08 Coal fields of northwestern Colorado and Utah: U S G S Bull 341,
1908.
10 Coal fields of northwestern Colorado and northeastern Utah: U S G S
Bull 415, 1910.
lOa Supposed deposits of graphite near Brigham, Utah: US G S Bull 430,
pp 636-641, 1910.
lOb See Richards, R. W. 10.
12 Nitrate deposits: U S G S Bull 523, pp 16-19, 1912.
12a See Butler, B. S. 12 and 12a.
14 Quarternary lakes of the Great Basin: US G S Bull 540, p 404, 1914.
16 Potash in the Salduro salt deposits: Eng & Min Jour 102, pp 780­
782, 1916.
Gannett, H.
95 Dictionary of geographic positions in the U S: U S G S Bull 123, pp
138-139, 1895.
00 A gazetteer of Utah: U S G S Bull 166, 1900.
Gansl, G. C.
10 with Keep, G. A. The Ophir mining district of Utah: Salt Lake Min
Rev 12, July 30, pp 17-20, 1910.
Gardner, L. S.
41 The Hurricane fault in southwestern Utah and northwestern Arizona:
Am J Sc 239, pp 241-260, 1941.
Gazin. C. L.
38 Paleocene mammals from Utah (abst): Geol Soc Am Proc for 1937,
p 278, 1938.
39 Ancient mammals of Utah: Expl of the Smithsonian Inst for 1938,
pp 25-28, 1939.
40 The third expedition to central Utah in search of dinosaurs and ex­
tinct mammals: Expl of the Smithsonian Inst for 1939, pp 5-9, 1940.
41 The mammalian faunas of the Paleocene of central Utah with notes
on the geology: Smithsonian Inst Wash Proc 91, 1941.
41a Trailing extinct animals in central Utah and the Bridger Basin, Wyo­
ming: Expl of the Smithsonian Inst for 1940, pp 5-9, 1941.
Geike, A.
80 Archean rocks of the Wasatch mountains: Am J Sc 3s, 19, pp 363-367,
1880.
81 The ancient glaciers of the Rocky mountains: Am Nat 15, pp 1-7,
1881.
Gemmell, R. C.
97 The Camp Floyd mining district and the Mercur mines, Utah: Eng &
Min Jour 63, pp 403-404, 427-428, 1897.
Genth, F. A.
90 Jarosite from Utah: Am J Sc 3s, 39, p 73, 1890.
 22

Gibbs, J. F.
02 Geology of the Mt. Baldy belt: Salt Lake Min Rev 4, Dec. 30, pp 60­
62, 1902.
Gilbert, G. K.
74 On the glacial epoch in Utah and Nevada Cabst): Philo Soc Wash
Bull I, p 84, 1874.
75 Report on the geology of portions of Nevada, Utah, California and
Arizona examined in the years 1871 and 1872: US Geog & Geol Sur
west of 100th meridian (Wheeler), 3, pp 21-192, 1875.
75a Recency of certain volcanoes of the western U S: Am Asso Adv Sc
Proc 23, Pt 2, pp 29-32, 1875.
76 The Colorado Plateau province as a field for geological study: Am J
Sc 3s, 12, pp 16-24, 85-102, 1876.
77 Report on the geology of the Henry mountains: U S Geog & Geol Sur
of the Rocky Mountain Region (Powell), 1877.
77a On the Lake Bonneville Basin (abst): Am Nat 11, p 445, 1877.
78 The ancient outlet of the Great Salt Lake: Am J Sc 3s, 15, PP 256­
259, 1878.
78a The Wasatch, a growing mountain (abst): Philo Soc Wash Bull 2,
P 195, 1878.
80 Outlet of Lake Bonneville: Am J Sc 3s, 19, pp 341-348. 1880.
82 Contributions to the history of Lake Bonneville: U S G S 2nd Annual
Rept, pp 169-200, 1882.
82a Post glaCial joints: Am J Sc 3s, 23, pp 25-27, 1882.
82b On the origin of jointed structures: Am J Sc 3s, 24, pp 50-53, 1882.
83 Pre-Bonneville climate; Science 2, p 170, 1883.
83a Faults and earthquakes in the Great Basin: Science 2, pp 580-581.
1883.
84 A theory of earthquakes of the Great Basin with a practical applica­
tion: Am J Sc 3s, 27, pp 49-53, 1884.
84a Ripple marks: Science 3, pp 375-376, 1884.
85 The topographic features of lake shores: U S G S 5th annual Rept.
pp 71-123, 1885.
86 The inculcation of the scientific method by example with an illustra­
tion drawn from the quaternary geology of Utah: Am J Sc 3s, 31, pp
284, 299, 1886.
90 Lake Bonneville: U S G S Mon I, 1890.
90a The strength of the earth's crust (abst): Geol Soc Am Bull 1, pp 23­
27, 1890.
02 Joint veins (abst): Geol Soc Am Bull 13, PP 521, 1902.
28 Studies of Basin range structure: U S G S Prof Pa 153, 1928.
Gilluly. J.
26 with Reeside, J. B. Jurassic formations of eastern Utah (abst): Geol
Soc Am Bull 37, p 158, 1926.
27 Analcite diabase and related alkaline syenite from Utah: Am J Sc
5s, 14, PP 199-211, 1927.
28 with Reeside, J. B. Sedimentary rocks of the San Rafael Swell and
some adjacent areas in eastern Utah: U S G S Prof Pa 150, pp 61­
110, 1928.
 23

Gilluly, J. (Cont.)
28a Basin range faulting along the Oquirrh range, Utah: Geol Soc Am
Bull 39, pp 1103-1130, 1928.
28b Isostacy as a factor in Basin range faulting in the Oquirrh range,
Utah (abst): Wash Acad Sc Jour 18, pp 263-264, 1928.
29 Geology and oil and gas prospects of part of the San Rafael Swell,
Utah: U S G S Bull 806, pp 69-130, 1929.
29a Possible desert basin integration in Utah: Jour Geol 37, pp 672-682,
1929.
32 Geology and ore deposits of the Stockton and Fairfield quadrangles,
Utah: U S G S Prof Pa 173, 1932.
Gilmore, C. W.
16 The fossil turtles of the Uinta formation: Carnegie Mus Mem 7, pp
101-161, 1916.
16a Description of a new species of tortoise from the Jurassic of Utah:
Carnegie Mus annals 10, pp 7-12, 1916.
24 The Dinosaur National Monument and its fossils (abst): Wash Acad
Sc Jour 19, p 381, 1924.
25 A nearly complete articulated skeleton of Casarasaurus, a SauriscJl.ian
dinosaur from Dinosaur National Monument, Utah: Carnegie Mus
Mem 10, pp 347-384, 1925.
25a Osteology of Ornithopodus dinosaurs from Dinosaur National Monu­
ment, Utah: Carnegie Mus Mem 10, pp 385-410. 1925.
26 A new Actosaurian reptile from the Morrison formation of Utah:
Carnegie Mus annals 16, pp 325-348, 1926.
32 On a newly mounted skeleton of Diplodocus in the U S National
Museum: US Natl Mus Proc 81, pp 1-21, 1932.
38 Fossil hunting in Utah and Arizona: Expl of Smithsonian Inst In 1937,
pp 1-5, 1938.
40 New fossil lizards from the Upper Cretaceous of Utah: Smithsonian
Misc ColI 99, No 16, 1940.
Girty, G. H.
10 The fauna of the phosphate beds of the Park City formation in Idaho,
Wyoming and Utah: U S G S Bull 346, 1910.
lOa New species of fossils from the Thaynes limestone of Utah: NY Acad
Sc annals 20, pp 239-242, 1910.
Goldthwait, J. W. See Huntington, E. 03 and 04.
Goodwin, L. H.
20 The East TinUc district, Utah: Eng & Min Jour 109, PP 79-81, 1920.
Gosling, E. B.
95 A treatise on Ozokerite: School Mines Quart 16, PP 41-68,1895.
Gould, L. M.
25 A laccolith in the air: Mich Acad Sc Pa 5, pp 253-256, 1925.
26 The role of orogenic stresses in laccolithic intrustions: Am J Sc 5s.
12. pp 119-129, 1926.
26a The geology of the LaSal mountains: Mich Acad Sc Pa 7, PP 55-106,
1926.
39 Glacial geology of Boulder mountain, Utah: Geol Soc Am Bull 50,
pp 1371-1380, 1939.
 24

Gow, P. A.
07 and others. The Daly Judge mine and mill: Mines & Minerals 28, pp
32-35, 79-82, 1907. .
Gregory, H. E.
11 The San Juan 011 field, San Juan Co., Utah: US G S Bull 431, pp 11­
25, 1911.
13 The Shinarump conglomerate: Am J Sc 4s, 35, pp 424-438, 1913.
15 The igneous origin of the "Glacial deposits" on the Navajo reservation,
Arizona and Utah: Am J Sc 4s, 40, pp 97-115, 1915.
15a The Navajo country: Am Geog Soc Bull 47, pp 561-577, 652-672,
1915.
16 Garnet deposits of the Navajo reservation, Arizona and Utah: Econ
Oeol 11, pp 223-230, 1916.
16a The Navajo country: US G S Water Sup Pa 380, 1916.
17 Geology of the Navajo country: U S G S Prof Pa 93, 1917.
23 with Noble, L. F. Notes on a geological traverse from Mojave, Cali­
fornia to the mouth of the San Juan river, Utah: Am J Sc 55, 5, pp
229-238, 1923.
31 with Moore, R. C. The Kaiparowitz region: U S G S Prof Pa 164,
1931.
33 The Colorado Plateau region: Inter Geol Cong Guidebook No. 18,'
1933.
38 The San Juan country: U S G S Prof Pa 188, 1938.
38a General information relating to the geology of Zion and Bryce can­
yon national parks: Nat! Parks Service (Zion and Bryce Nat! Parks).
pp 19-24, 1938.
39 with Anderson, J. C. Geographic and geologic sketch of the Capital
Reef region, Utah: Geol Soc Am Bull 50, pp 1827-1850, 1939.
39a Zion National Park, a geologic and geographic sketch: Zion-Bryce
Mus Bull No.3, 1939.
40 Bryce Canyon National Park, a geologiC and geographic sketch: Zion­
Bryce Mus Bull No.4, 1940.
Gregory, W. K.
12 Notes on the Upper Eocene Titanotheroid Telmatherium incisivum,
Douglas from the Uinta Basin: Science N S 35, p 546, 1912.
Grimes, O. J.
22 Utah's oil fields: Railroad Redbook 39, pp 251-253, 1922.
Grinnell, G. E.
76 On a n~w crinoid from the Cretaceous formations of the west: Am J
Sc 3s, 12, pp 81-83, 1876.
Gunnell, F. H.
31 Brazer formation of northern Utah and its Teletremata (abst): Geol
Soc Am Bull 42, p 330, 1931.
32 The Brazer formation of northern Utah and its Teletremata brachio­
pods: Am Midland Nat 11, pp 282-301, 1932.
Haas, M. See Eardley, A. J. 36.
Hager, D.
24 Stratigraphy, northeastern Arizona, southeastern Utah: Min & Oil
Bull 10, PP 135-139, 167, 383-385, 423, 437-439, 1924.
 25

Hague, A.
77 with Emmons, S. F. U. S. Geological exploration of the 40th paral­
lel (King) Vol 2, 1877.
Hahn, A. W.
29 Silver bearing minerals of some ores from the Tintic mining district:
Am Inst Min Eng Yearbook for 1929, pp 325-329, 1929.
Hammond, W. W.
30 The Spiriferidae of the Madison formation of the Logan quadrangle,
Utah: Thesis Univ of Missouri, 1930.
Hansen, G. H.
28 Hairy mammoth skeleton in Utah: Science N S 68, p 621, 1928.
31 with DenniS. E. A preliminary survey of Utah's non-metallic minerals
(abst): Utah Acad Sc Proc. 8, p 96, 1931.
34 An interpretation of past climatic cycles from observations made of
Utah lake sediments: Utah Acad Sc Proc 11, p 61, 1934.
35 with Bissell, H. J. The MiSSissippian-Pennsylvanian contact in the
central Wasatch mountains, Utah: Utah Acad Sc Proc 12, p 163, 1935.
37 See Stokes, W. L. 37.
Hansen, O. T.
30 The Productidae of the Madison formation in the Logan quadrangle,
Utah: Thesis Univ of Missouri, 1930.
Harder, E. C.
08 See Leith, C. K. 08.
09 Manganese deposits of the U S: U S G S Bull 380, p 270, 1909.
10 Manganese deposits of the U S: US G S Bull 427, p 57, 1910.
Hares, C. J.
26 Glacial origin of the Bishop conglomerate of Wyoming, Colorado and
Utah (abst): Geol Soc Am Bull 37, p 174, 1926.
Harrington, D.
01 Coal mining at Sunnyside, Utah: Colorado School Mines Bull 1, pp
227-235, 1901.
Harris, A. W.
36 Structural interpretations in the Rock canyon area of the southern
Wasatch mountains, Utah: Thesis Brigham Young Unlv, 1936.
Harris, G. D. See Dall, W. H. 92.
Harrison, T. S.
27 Colorado-Utah salt domes: Am Asso Pet Geol Bull 11, pp 111-133,
1927.
Hart, R. A.
32 Non-metallic mineral Resources of Utah: Utah Eng 7, No I, pp 1-3,
1932.
Hasler, J. W.
38 with CraWford, A. L. Diatomaceous marl of Bonneville age (abst):
Utah Acad Se Proc 15, pp 25-26, 1938.
Hatch, R. A.
40 See Eardley, A. J. 40 and 40a.
41 A Pre-Cambrian gneiss from the San Rafael, Utah: Jour Geol 49, pp
657-668, 1941.
 26

lIatcher, J. B.
95 On a new species of diplacodon with a discussion of the relations of
that group to telmatotherium: Am Nat 29, pp 1084-1090, 1895.
Havenor, H. E.
24 Mining camps of North America, Tintic, Utah: Eng &. Min Jour Press
117, pp 355-361, 1924.
Hayden, F. V.
62 Primordial sandstone of the Rocky mountains in the northwest terri­
tory of the U S: Am J Sc 2s, 33, pp 68-79, 1862.
69 Rept. on Colorado and New Mexico: US Geog &. Geol Sur Terr (Hay­
den) 3rd annual Rept., p 92, 1869.
70 Sun pictures of the Rocky mountain scenery: Julius Bien, 1870.
72 From Ogden to Fort Hall, Idaho:'U S Geog &. Geol Sur Terr (Ray­
den) Pt. 1, 5th annual Rept, 1872.
Hayes, A. A.
66 Description and analysis of a new kind of bitumen: Bost Soc Nat Hist
Proc 10, pp 306-307, 1866.
Hayes, J. J.
41 with Crawford, A. L. Calcite crystals of rare habit and beauty: Utah
Acad Sc Proc 18, p 18, 1941.
Hayes, M. O.
26 Erosional epochs in the southern Wasatch (abst): Utah Acad Sc 3,
p 6, 1926.
33 Mount Timpanogos: Inter Geol Cong Guidebook No 17, pp 98-101,
1933.
Headden, W. P.
05 Mineralogical notes, No.2: Colo Sc Soc Proc 6, p 60, 1905.
06 Mineralogical notes, No.3: Colo Sc Soc Proc 8, p 179, 1906.
Heaton, R. L.
33 Ancestral Rockies and Mesozoic and late Paleozoic stratigraphy of
Rocky mountain region: Am Asso Pet Geol Bull 17, pp 109-168, 1933.
Heck, N. H.
38 Earthquakes and the western mountain region: Geol Soc Am Bull 49,
pp 1-22, 1938.
Heikes, V. C. See Butler, B. S. 17.
Heist, H. D.
22 Geological position of test wells drilled in eastern Utah fields: Salt
Lake Min Rev 24 No.1, p 19, 1922.
Henderson, E. P.
31 See Hess, F. L. 31.
33 with Hess, F. L. Corvusite and rilandite, new minerals from the Utah­
Colorado carnotite region: Am Min 18. pp 195-205, 1933.
Henderson, J.
24 The origin of the Green River formation: Am Asso Pet Geol Bull 8.
pp 662-668. 1924.
 27

Herron, W. H.
16 Profile surveys along Henry's Fork, Idaho and Logan River and
Blacksmith Fork, Utah: U S G S Water Sup Pa 420, 1916.
17 Profile surveys of the Colorado river basin in Wyo., Utah, Colo., and
N. Mex.: U S G S Water Sup Pa 396, 1917.
Hess, F. L.
08 Some molybdenum deposits of Maine, Utah and California: U S G S
Bull 340, pp 231-240, 1908.
13 Carnotite near Green River, Utah: U S G S Bull 530, Pt 1, pp 161­
164, 1913.
13a A sulphur deposit in the San Rafael canyon, Utah: US G S Bull 530,
pp 347-349, 1913.
14 An hypothesis for the origin of the carnotites of Colorado and Utah:
Econ Geol 9, pp 675-688, 1914.
14a with Schaller, W. T. Pintadoite and uvanite, two new vanadium min­
erals from Utah: Wash Acad Sc Jour 4, pp 576-579, 1914.
17 Tungsten minerals and deposits: US G S Bull 652, 1917.
22 Uranium bearing asphaltite sediments of Utah: Eng & Min Jour
Press 114, pp 272-276, 1922.
22a See Larsen, E. S. 22.
23 Ilsemannite at Ouray, Utah: US G S Bull 750, pp 1-16, 1923.
23a New and known minerals from the Utah-Colorado carnotite region:
U S G S Bull 750, PP 63-78, 1923.
24 Molybdenum depOsits: U S G S Bull 761, p 5, 1924.
27 with Foshag, W. F. Crystalline carnotite from Utah: U S Nat Mus
Proc 72, Art 12, 1927.
31 with Henderson, E. P. Fervanite, a hydrous ferric vanadate: Am Min
16, pp 273-277, 1931.·
33 Uranium, vanadium, radium, gold, silver and molybdenum sediment­
ary deposits: Ore deposits of Western states (A I M E) pp 450-481,
1933.
33a See Henderson, E. P. 33.
Hesse, C. J.
35 Semionotus cf. gigas from the Triassic of Zion Park, Utah: Am J Sc
5s, 29, pp 526-531, 1935.
Hewett, G. C.
02 Notes on southwestern Utah and its iron ores: Colo Sc Soc Proc 7,
pp55-66, 1902.
Higgins, W. C.
07 Virgin oil fields in Wayne Co., Utah: Salt Lake Min Rev Nov 15, 1907.
08 The Jennie and Buck mountain mines: Salt Lake Min Rev 9, Feb 29,
pp 15-18, 1908.
09 Napoleon Maghera mines in Sierra Madre mountains: Salt Lake Min
Rev 11, Oct 30, pp 20-23, 1909.
09a The attractions of Marysvale, Utah: Salt Lake Min Rev 11, July 30,
pp 17-19, 1909.
o9b Gold development company near Marysvale, Utah: Salt Lake :'\fin Rev
11, Dec 15, pp 19-21, 1909.
09c The Sevier consolidated mine of Gold mountain, Utah: Salt Lake Min
Rev 11, May 15, 1909.
 28

Higgins, W. C. (Cont.)
09d Utah Gold and Copper mines Co: Salt Lake Min Rev 11, Apr 30, pp
15-17, 1909.
0ge Century and Susannah mines, Golden, Utah: Salt Lake Min Rev 11.
Nov 30, pp 19-22, 1909.
10 The Santa Maria gold and copper mines: Salt Lake Min Rev 11, Feb
28, pp 19-22, 1910.
12 Mines and prospects of Mt. Nebo mining district: Salt Lake Min Rev
14, Sept 30, pp 11-15, 1912.
12a Union Chief and Santaquin mines: Salt Lake Min Rev 14, No. 10, PP
11-16, 1912.
15 Lake View Mining Co. on Promontory Point: Salt Lake Min Rev 17,
Sept 15. pp 11-15, 1915.
16 The ozokerite deposits of Soldier Summit, Utah: Salt Lake Min Rev
18, Sept 30, pp 15-18, 1916.
16a Ozokerite in Utah: Min & Sc Press 112, pp 907-911, 1916.
Hill, J. M.
12 See Lindgren, 12.
13 Notes on the northern La Sal mountains, Grand Co., Utah: U S G S
Bull 530, Pt 1, pp 99-118, 1913.
Hillebrand, W. F.
84 On an association of rare minerals from Utah: Colo Sc Soc Proc 1.
pp 112-119, 1884.
85 Associated rare minerals from Utah: US G S Bull 20, pp 83-88, 1885.
85a See Cross, W. 85.
88 with Washington, H. S. Notes on certain rare copper minerals from
Utah: Am J Sc 3s, 35, pp 298-306, 1888.
89 with Washington, H. S. Notes on certain rare copper minerals from
Utah: U S G S Bull 55, pp 38-47, 1889.
90 with Dana, E. S. Additional notes on tyrolite from Utah: Am J Sc
3s, 39, pp 271-272, 1890.
97 See Clarke, F. W. 97.
05 Red beryl from Utah: Am J Sc 4s, 19, pp 330-331, 1905.
10 with Wright, F. E. A new occurrence of plumbojarosite: Am J Sc
4s, 30, pp 191-192, 1910.
13 with Merwin, H. E. Two varieties of calciovolborthite? from eastern
Utah: Am J Sc 4s, 35, pp 441-445, 1913.
13a and others. Calcium vanadates from Peru, Colorado and Utah: Wash
Acad Sc Jour 3, pp 157-158, 1913.
14 and others. Hewettlte, metahewettite and pascoite, hydrous calcium
vanadates: Am Philo Soc Proc 53, pp 31-54, 1914.
24 Carnotite and tyuyamunite and their ores in Colorado and Utah: Am
J Sc 5s, 8, pp 201-216, 1924.
Hills, R. C.
85 Description of an asphalt like mineral from Asphalt, Utah: Colo Sc
Soc Proc 2, pp 27-28, 1885.
90 Orographic and structural features of Rocky mountain geology: Colo
Sc Soc Proc 3, pp 362-455, 1890.
91 Types of past eruptions in the Rocky mountains: Colo Sc Soc Proc 4,
pp 14-32, 1891.
94 Ore deposits of the Camp Floyd mining district, Tooele Co., Utah:
Colo Sc Soc Proc 5, pp 54-65, 1894.
 29

Hinds, N. E. A.
36 Ep-Archean and Ep-Algonkian intervals in western North America:
Carnegie Inst Wash Pub 463, pp 1-52, 1936.
36a Uncompahgran and Beltian deposits of western North America: Car­
negie Inst Wash Pub 463, pp 53-136, 1936.
37 Mesozoic and early Tertiary history in southwestern Utah (abst):
Geol Soc Am Proc for 1936, p 337, 1937.
38 Pre-Cambrian Arizonan revolution in western North America: Am J
Sc 5s, 35, pp 445-449, 1938.
39 Pre-Cambrian formation in North America: 6th Pacific Sc Cong Proc,
pp 289-309, 1939.
Hintze, F. F.
13 A contribution to the geology of the Wasatch mountains, Utah: N Y
Acad Sc annals 23, pp 85-143, 1913.
34 The Proterozoic-Paleozoic contact in the western Uinta and central
Wasatch mountains, Utah: Utah Acad Sc Proc 11, pp 165-166, 1934.
Hodge, J. T.
71 On the Tertiary coals of the west: U S Geog & Geol Sur Terr (Hay­
den), 4th Prelim Rept, pp 318-329, 1871.
Holland, W. J.
16 A new species of Apatosaurus: Carnegie Mus annals 10, pp 143-145,
1916.
24 Description of the type of Uintasaurus douglassi, Holland: Carnegie
Mus annals 15, pp 119-138, 1924.
24a The skull of Diplodocus: Carnegie Mus Mem 9, pp 379-395, 1924.
Hollister, O. J.
88 Gold and silver mining in Utah: Am Inst Min Eng Trans 16, pp 3-19,
1888.
Holmes, W. H.
78 Report on the geology of the Sierra Abajo and we.st San Miguel moun­
tains: U S Geog & Geol Sur Terr (Hayden), 10th Annual Rept, pp
189-193, 1878.
Hooker, W. E.
79, with Cummings, H. The Horn Silver mine, Utah: Eng & Min Jour 28,
pp 335, 352, 376, 392, 411, 1879.
Howard, L. O.
\

14 The development of our radium bearing ores: Asso Eng Soc Jour 52,
pp 185-216. 1914.
16 Geology of the Cottonwood district. Utah: Min & Sc Press 112. pp
557-562, 1916.
16a Ozokerite in Utah: Min & Sc Press 112, pp 907-911, 1916.
Howe, E. See Cross, W. 05.
Howell, E. E.
75 Report on the geology of portions of Utah, Nevada, Arizona and New
Mexico: U S Geog & Geol Sur west 100th Meridian (Wheeler) 3, pp
227-301, 1875.
 30

Hunt, C. B.
38 Form of intrusion in the Henry mountains, Utah (abst): Geol Soc
Am Proc for 1937, p 88, 1938.
38a Origin of pediments around the Henry mountains, Utah (abst): Geol
Soc Am Bull 49, p 1887, 1938.
42 New interpretation of some laccolithic mountains and its possible
bearing Oil structural traps for oil and gas: Am Asso Pet Geol Bull
26, pp 197-203, 1942.
Hunt, R. N.
24 The ores in the limestone at Bingham, Utah: Am Inst Min Eng Trans
70, pp 856-883, 1924.
33 Bingham mining district: Inter Geol Cong Guidebook No. 17, pp 45­
56, 1933.
Hunt, S. F.
28 Cambrian rocks, structures and ore deposits in the Tintic mining dis­
trict: Salt Lake Min Rev 29, pp 13-15, Feb 15, 1928.
Hunt, W. F. See Van Horn, F. R. 15a.
Huntington, E.
03 with Goldthwait, J. W. The Hurricane fault in southwestern Utah:
Econ Geol 11, pp 46-63, 1903.
04 with Goldthwait, J. W. The Hurricane fault in the Toquerville dis­
trict, Utah: Harv Mus Comp Zool Bull 42, pp 199-259, 1904.
Ingalls, W. P.
07 Mining the porphyry ores at Bingham, Utah: Eng & Min Jour 84, pp
431-440, 1907.
Ireland, J. B.
10 Granite mountains, western Utah: Salt Lake Min Rev 11, Jan 30, PP
26-27, 1910.
Irving, J. D.
96 The stratigraphical relations of the Brown's park beds of Utah: N Y
Acad Sc Trans 15, pp 252-259, 1896.
Jacobsen, A. T.
41 Geology of the North Fork and Upper Duchesne Region: Thesis Unlv
of Utah, 1941.
Jacobsen, F. E. See Crawford, A. L. 33.
James, G. D.
11 The San Juan oil fields of Utah: Eng & Min Jour 92, pp 1082-1084,
1911.
Jefferson, M. S. W.
97 The antecedant Colorado: Science N S 6, pp 293-295, 1897.
Jenney, W. P.
03 The mineral crest or the hydrostatic level attained by the ore de­
positing solutions in certain mining districts of the Great Salt Lake
Basin: Am Inst Min Eng Trans 33, pp 46-50, 1903.
06 Structural features of the Ontario mineral belt, Park City, Utah: Min
& Sc Press 92, pp 6-7, 1906.
06a ];'issure system of the Ontario mineral belt: Min & Sc Press 92, pp
24-25, 1906.
06b Block faulting and its relation to ore deposition: Min & Sc Press 92,
pp 54-55, 1906.
 31

Jenney, W. p. (ConL)
06c Ore deposits of the Ontario mineral belt: Min & Sc Press 92, pp 108­
109, 1906.
Jennings, D. S.
34 and others. Seepage of ground water and its relation to alkali accu­
mulation: Utah Agri Col Exp Sta Circular 106, 1934.
Jennings, E. P.
05 Origin of the magmatic iron ores of Iron County, Utah: Am Inst Min
Eng Trans 35, pp 338-342, 1905.
Jensen, .J.
08 and others. Some salient features of Newhouse and vicinity: Thesis
Univ of Utah, 1908.
Jenson, J. B.
21 The aspect of the petro-shales of the Western slope: Am Min Cong
23rd Conv Proc, pp 532-550, 1921.
Jessup. D. W.
16 The Lake View mine, Utah: Eng & Min Jour 102, pp 573-576, 1916.
Johnson, D. W.
06 Report on the geological excursion through New Mexico, Arizona and
Utah: Tech Quart 19, PP 408-415, 1906.
09 A geological excursion in the Grand Canyon district: Bost Soc Nat
Hist Proc 34, pp 135-161, 1909.
Jones, A. J.
95 Topaz crystals of Thomas mountains, Utah: Iowa Acad Sc Proc 2, PP
175-177, 1895.
Jones, C. C.
07 Phosphate rock in Utah. Idaho and Wyoming: Eng & Min Jour 83,
pp 953-955, 1907.
14 The discovery and opening of a new phosphate field in the United
States: Am Inst Min Eng Trans 47, PP 192-216, 1914.
Jones, D. T.
40 Lake Bonneville maps: Edwards Brothers Inc, Ann Arbor, Mich, 1940.
Jones, M. E.
00 The geology of Marysvale: Salt Lake Min Rev 2, Sept 15, pp 10-11,
1900.
02 The geology of Tintic: Salt Lake Min Rev 4, Dec 30, pp 38-40, 1902.
Jones, T. R.
93 On some fossil ostracods from Southwestern Wyoming and from Utah:
Geol Mag 3s, 10, pp 385-391, 1893.
Judd, N. M.
24 Beyond the clay hills: Nat! Geog Mag 55, pp 275-302, 1924.
24a Explorations in San Juan County, Utah: Smithsonian Misc ColI 76,
Art 10, pp 77-82, 1924.
Kay, J. L.
31 See Peterson 31a.
34 The Tertiary formations of the Uinta Basin, Utah: Carnegie Mus
annals 23, PP 357-371, 1934.
Keep, G. A. See Gansl 10.
 32

Keller,. W. D.
41 Petrography and origin of the Rex Chert: Geol Soc Am Bull 52, pp
1279-1298, 1941.
Kelley, W. A.
42 Llthostrotionidae In the Rocky Mountains: Jour Paleon 16, pp 351­
361, 1942.
Kemmerer, J. L., Jr.
34 Gilsonite: Thesis Univ of Utah, 1934.
Kemmerer, M. S.
35 Rock alteration at the Tintic Prince mine, North Tintic district, Utah:
Thesis Univ of Utah 1935.
Kemp, J. F.
92 Notes on several rocks collected by E. E. Olcott near Gold Hill, Tooel€ '
Co. Utah: NY Acad Sc Trans 11, pp 127-128, 1892.
18 with Billingsley, P. Notes on Gold Hill and vicinity, Tooele ~Co. west­
ern Utah: Econ Geol 13, pp 247-274, 1918.
Keyes, C. R.
17 Orographic origin of ancient Lake Bonneville: Geol Soc Am Bull 28,
pp 351-374, 1917.
.
17a Climatic index of Bonneville lake beds: Science N S 46, 'pp 139-140,
1917.
19 Tertiary gravels of northern Utah (abst): Science N S 50, P 74, 1919.
19a Orogenics of the Great Basin: Science N S 50, p 413, 1919.
20 Erosive clues to the High Plateaux of Utah (abst): Geol Soc Am Bull
31, p 151, 1920.
20a Southward extension of the Bozeman tertiaries into Utah (abst): Iowa
Acad Sc Proc 26, pp 467-469, 1920.
21 Geological age of the terrepleins of Utah's plateaux: Iowa Acad Sc
Proc 28, pp 54-56, 1921.
21a Erosion of the High Plateaus: Science N S 54, p 308, 1921.
22 Giant bay bar of ancient Lake Bonneville: Pan Am Geol 37, pp 167­
169, 1922.
22a Tectonic settling of Utah's High Plateaus: Pan Am Geol 37, p 176,
1922.
22b Peneplainal affinities of High Plateaux of Utah: Pan Am Geol 38, pp
119-140, 1922.
22c Faulting of Bonneville lake deltas: Pan Am Geol 38, pp 143-145,
1922.
22d Overthrusts in the Great Basin ranges; Pan Am Geol 38, pp 253-260,
1922.
22e Climatic index of Bonneville lake beds: Pan Am Geol 38, pp 422-424,
1922.
23 Low rim point of Bonneville lake basin: Pan Am Geol 39, pp 247-256,
1923.
24 Grand staircase of Utah: Pan Am Geol 41, pp 36, 60, 1924.
24a Basin range structure in the Great Basin: Pan Am Geol 41, pp 219­
224, 1924.
25 Westward extension of the Uinta arch: Pan Am Geol 45, pp 243-245,
1925.
 33

Kindle, E. M.
08 Occurrence of Silurian Fauna in western North America: Am J Sc 4s,
25, pp 127-128, 1908.
08a The fauna and stratigraphy of the Jefferson limestone in the northern
Rocky Mountain region: Bull Am Paleon 4, No. 20, 1908.
King, C.
70 The Green River coal basin: 40th Parallel Sur, pt 3, Min Indust, 1870.
76 Notes on Uinta and Wasatch ranges, a correction: Am J Sc 3s, II,
P 494, 1876.
76a Paleozoic subdivisions of the 40th parallel: Am J Sc 3s, 11, pp 475­
482. 1876.
78 Exploration of the 40th parallel: pt I, Systematic Geol, 1878.
Kith il , K. L. See Moore, R. B. 13.
Knight. W. C.
12 The Green river Utah oil fields: Salt Lake Min Rev 13, Feb 29, pp 11­
14, 1912.
Knowlton, F. H.
96 See Stanton 96.
00 Flora of the Montana formation: US G S Bull 163, p 8, 1900.
23· Revision of the flora of the Green River formation with descriptions
of new species: U S G S Prof Pa 131, pp 133-180, 1923.
Kraus, E.
16 with Peck, A. B. Ueber Anglesit von dem Tinticdistrikt, Utah: Neues
Jahrbuch fur Min Geol und Paleon, Bd 2, pp 17-29, 1916.
Kuhre, H. K.
17 Tungstenite, a new mineral in the Cottonwoods: Salt Lake Min Rev
19, Dec 30, pp 23-24, 1917.
Kunz. G. F.
95 Precious stones: U S G S 16th annual Rept. pt 4. pp 595-605, 1895.
LaForge, L. See Palache, C. 09.
Lakes, A.
02 Great Salt Lake Basin: Mines & Minerals 23, pp 112-113, 1902.
04 The Book Cliff coal mines: Mines & Minerals 24, pp 289-291, 1904.
06 The Utah coal fields of the Wasatch near Grass Creek and Weber
River: Mines & Minerals 27, pp 61-62. 1906.
07 The natural bridges of Utah: Min World 26, p 595, 1907.
08 Geology and economics of the Rio San Juan: Min World 28: pp 761­
762, 1908.
10 The San Juan oil field, Utah: Mining Science 61, pp 412-413, 1910.
Lambert, H. C.
41 Structure and stratigraphy in the southern Stansbury mountains,
Tooele Co., Utah: Thesis Unlv of Utah, 1941.
Lang, W. B.
26 Potash investigations in 1924: U S G S Bull 785. 1926.
 34

Larsen, E. S.
22 with Hess, F. L. Contact metamorphic tungsten deposits of the
United States: U S G S Bull 725, pp 307-308, 1922.
25 with Schaller, W. T. The identity of variscite and peganite and the
dimorphous form metavariscite: Am Min 10, i'P 23-28, 1925.
30 with Shannon, E. V. The minerals of the phosphate nodules from
near F'airfieJd, Utah: Am Min 15, pp 307-337, 1930.
Larsen, E. S. 3rd.
40 Overite and montgomeryite, two new minerals from Fairfield, Utah:
Am Min 25, pp 315-326, 1940.
40a with Montgomery, A. SterretUte, a new mineral from Fairfield, Utah:
Am Min 25, pp 513-518, 1940.
42 Mineralogy and paragensis of tbe variscite nodules from near Fair­
field, Utah: Am Min 27, pp 281-300, 350-372, 441-451, 1942.
LaRue, E. C.
16 Colorado river and its utilization: U S G S Water Sup Pa 395, 1916.
25 Water power and flood control of the Colorado river below Green
River, Utah: U S G S Water SUP Pa 556, 1925.

27 See Bryan, K. 27.

Lawson, A. C.
13 The gold of the Shinarump at Paria: Econ Geol 8, pp 434-448, 1913.
31 The isostacy of the Uinta mountains: Jour Geol 39, pp 264-276, 1931.
Lavagnino, G.
87 The Old Telegraph mIne, Utah: Am Inst MIn Eng Trans 16, pp 25-33,
1887.
Lay, W. L.
82 On the deposits of earth wax (ozokerite) in Europe and America: NY
Acad Sc Trans 2, p 44, 1882.
Lazenby, A. J.
38 Experimental water spreading for ground water storage in Salt Lake
Valley, Utah (abst): Utah Acad Sc 15, p 27, 1938.
LeConte, J.
89 The origin of normal faults and of the structure of the Basin region:
Am J Sc 3s, 38, pp 257-263, 1889.
Ledoux, A.
17 Aurichalcite from Big Cottonwood canyon, Salt Lake Co., Utah: Wash
Acad Sc Jour 7, pp 361-365, 1917.
Lee, W. T.
07 The Cove Creek sulphur beds, Utah: U S G S Bull 315, pp 485-489,
1907.
07a The Iron County coal fields, Utah: US G S Bull 316, pp 359-473, 1907.
08 Water resources of Beaver valley: U S G S Water Sup Pa 217,1908.
13 Reason for regarding the Morrison as an introductory Cretaceous for­
mation: Geol Soc Am Bull 26, pp 303-314, 1913.
16 and others. Guidebook of the western United States, Part B, The
Overland route: U S G S Bull 612, 1916.
18 Early mesozoic physiography of the southern Rocky mountains:
Smithsonian Inst Misc Coll 69, No.4, p 14, 1918.
 35

Leggette, R. M.
37 with Taylor, G. H. Geology and ground water resources of Ogden
valley, Utah: U S G S Water Sup Pa 796d, 1937.
Leith, C. K.
04 Iron ores in southern Utah: U S G S Bull 225, pp 229-237, 1904.
06 Iron ores of the western United States and British Columbia: US G S
Bull 285, pp 194-200, 1906.
08 with Harder, E. C. The iron ores of the Iron Springs district, southern
Utah: U S G S Bull 338, 1908.
10 Iron ores of Iron Springs, Utah, a reply: Econ Geol 5, pp 188-192,
1910.
Lesquereux, L.
73 Lignitic and fossil flora at Coalville, Utah: U S Geog & Geol Sur Terr
(Hayden) 6th annual Rept Pt 2, p 399, 1873.
83 The Cretaceous and Tertiary floras: U S Geog & Geol Sur Terr (Hay­
den) Mon 8, 1883.
Lewis, R. S.
15 The Book Cliffs coal field, Utah: Am Inst Min Eng Trans 50, pp 658­
660, 1915.
19 with Varley, T. The mineral industry of Utah: Univ of Utah Bull 10,
No 11, pp 35-208, 1919.
Lindgren, W.
06 The Annie Laurie mine, Piute Co., Utah: US G S Bull 285, pp 87-90,
1906.
08 New occurrence of willemite and anhydrite: Science N S 28, pp 933­
934, 1908.
10 Anhydrite as a gangue mineral: Econ Geol 5, pp 522-527, 1910.
11 Copper, silver, lead, vanadium and uranium ores in sandstone and
shale: Econ Geol 6, p 575, 1911.
12 with Hill, J. M. The mining districts of the western states: U S G S
Bull 507, pp 39-41, 265-279, 1912.
15 Processes of mineralization and enrichment in the Tintic mining dis­
trict: Econ Geol 10, pp 225-240, 1915.
19 with Loughlin, G. F. Geology and ore deposits of the Tintic mining
district, Utah: U S G S Prof Pa 107, 1919.
24 Contact metamorphism at Bingham, Utah: Geol Soc Am Bull 35, pp
507-534, 1924.
Livermore, R.
11 Prospecting for gold along the San Juan river: Min & Sc Press 103,
pp 161-163, 1911.
IJocke, A. See Billingsley, P. 39.
Locke, J. M.
88 Gilsonite or uintahite, a new variety of asphaltum: Am Inst MIn Eng
Trans 16, pp 162-168, 1888.
Longwell, C. R.
22 and others. Geology of the Colorado river in southeastern Utah
(abst): Geol Soc Am Bull 33, p 122, 1922.
23 and others. Rock formations of the Colorado plateau in southeastern
Utah and northern Arizona: U S G S Prof Pa 132, pp 1-23, 1923.
 36

Loofbourow, R. W. See Warren, H. V. 32.

Lord, N. W.
13 and others. Analysis of coals in the U. S.: Bur Min Bull 22, PP 190­
196, 798-815, 1913.
Loughlin, G. F.
13 Reconnaissance in the southern Wasatch mountains, Utah: Jour Geol
21,' pp 436-452, 1913.
14 The oxidized zinc ores of the Tintic district, Utah: Econ Geol 9, PP
1-19, 1914.
15 A reconnaissance in the Canyon range, west central Utah: U S G S
Prof Pa 90, pp 51-60, 1915.
16 Recent alunite developments near Marysvale and Beaver, Utah: U S
G S Bull 620, pp 237-270, 1916.
16a Ores, magmatic emanations and igneous intrusions: Econ Geol 11, pp
Jour 6, p 190, 1916.
16b Faulting in the Tintic mining district, Utah (abst): Wash Acad Sc
281-288, 1916.
16c See Butler, B. S. 16.
17 with Schaller, W. T. Crandallite a new mineral: Am J Sc 4s, 43, pp
69-74, 1917.
19 Zinc carbonate and related copper carbonate ores at Ophir, Utah: US
G S Bull 690, pp 1-14, 1919.
19a Two lamprophyre dikes near Santaquin and Mount Nebo, Utah: U S
G S Prof Pa 120, pp 101-109, 1919.
19b See Lindgren, W. 19.
Lucas, F. A.
98 A new crocodile from the Trias of southern Utah: Am J Sc 4s, 6, p
399, 1898.
Lull, R. S.
15 Sauropoda and Stegosauria of the Morrison of North America as com­
pared with those of Europe and eastern Africa: Geol Soc Am Bull 26,
pp 323-354, 1915. .
Lupton, C. T.
12 The Deep Creek district of the Vernal coal field, Uinta Co., Utah: US
G S Bull 471, PP 571-594, 1912.
12a The Blacktail (Tabby) Mountain coal field, Wasatch Co., Utah: U S G
S Bull 471, pp 595-628, 1912.
12b Note on the geology of San Rafael Swell, Utah: Wash Acad Sc Jour
2, pp 185-188, 1912.
13 Gypsum along the west flank of the San Rafael Swell, Utah: U S G S
Bull 530, pp 221-231, 1913.
14 Oil and gas near Green River, Grlj.nd Co., Utah: US G S Bull 541, pp
115-133, 1914.
16 Geology and coal resources of Castle valley in Carbon, Emery, and
Sevier Counties, Utah: U S G S Bull 628, 1916.
20 with Stone, R. W. Gypsum deposits of the U. S.: US G S Bull 697,
pp 261-282, 1920.
MacDonald, W. T.
12 The San Juan oil field, Utah: Western Eng I, pp 37-46, 1912.
MacFarlane, J.
09 The Ohio Copper Co., Bingham, Utah: Min World 30, pp 345-348,
1909.
 37

MacFarren, H. W.
OOa Silver bearing sandstone of southern Utah: Mines & Minerals 20, pp
323-324, 1900.
09 A trip into the Deep Creek country: Salt Lake Min Rev 11, Sept 15.
pp 17-19, 1909.
09a Park Valley mining district of Utah: Salt Lake Min Rev 10, July 15.
pp 17-18, 1909.
09b Ozokerite in Utah: Min & Sc Press 99, pp 789-790, 1909.
09c The story of Bingham canyon, Utah: Min & Sc Press 99, pp 129-130,
1909.
Mackensie, C. S.
85 An occurrence of rare copper minerals from Utah: Mineralogical Mag
6, pp 181-182, 1885.
MacVichie, D.
27 Iron fields of the Iron Springs and Pinto mmmg districts, Iron Co.•
Utah: Am Inst Min Eng Trans 74, pp 163-173, 1927.
Maguire, D.
00 The hydrocarbons of eastern Utah; Mines & Minerals 20, pp 398-400.
1900.
02 The La Plata mine: Salt Lake Min Rev 4, Dec. 30, pp 43-44, 1902.
02a Sierra Madre mining district: Salt Lake Min Rev 4, Dec. 30, p 44.
1902.
04 Oil and asphaltum in the Great Salt Lake basin: Salt Lake Min Rev
5, Feb. 15, pp 13-15, 1904.
05 Oil and asphaltum on the shores of Great Salt Lake, Utah: Min & Sc
Press 90, p 302, 1905.
19 Oil shale of the Great Uinta basin: Salt Lake Min Rev 21, Apr. 15,
pp 21-26, 1919.
Mansfield, G. R.
12 See Richards, R. W. 12.
27 Geology and geography of southeastern Idaho: US G S Prof Pa 152,
1927.
31 Some problems of the Rocky mountain phosphate field: Econ Geol 26,
pp 353-374, 1931.
33 Salt Lake City to Montpelier, Idaho: Inter Geol Cong Guidebook No.
17, pp 125-146, 1933.
40 Phosphate deposits of the U. S.: Econ Geol 35, p 423, 1940.
42 American potash reserves: Indust & Eng Chern 34, pp 1417-1421,
1942.
Mark, W. B.
32 Fossil impressions of ice crystals in Lake Bonneville beds: Jour Geol
40, pp 171-176, 1932.
Marsell, R. E.
25 Past physical history of the region near Salt Lake City: Wasatch
Mountain Club Bull 1, No.2, 1925.
31 Salient geologic features of the Traverse mountains, Utah: Utah Acad
Sc 8, pp 106-110, 1931.
32 Geology of the Jordan Narrows region, Traverse mountains, Utah:
Thesis Univ of Utah, 1932.
 38

Marsh, O. C.
71 On the geology of the eastern Uinta mountains: Am J Sc 3s, 1, pp
191-198, 1871.
75 Ancient lake basins of the Rocky mountain region: Am J Sc 3s, 9,
pp 49-52, 1875.
Marshall, R. B.
11 Results of spirit leveling in Utah: US G S Bull 489, 1911.
15 Results of spiritleveUng in Utah: US G S Bull 566, 1915.
16 Triangulation and primary traverse: U S G S Bull 644, PP 95-139,
1916.
Martin, G.
28 Geological conditions at Bingham, Utah: Mining Jour 11, Feb. 15,
p 7, 1928.
30 Success of the Bingham Prospect upsets established geological theor­
ies: Eng & Min Jour 130, pp 144-145, 1930.
Marvine, A. R.
75 The geology of route from St. George, Utah to Gila river, Arizona:
US Geol & Geog Sur west of 100th meridian (Wheeler) pt. 2, pp 193­
209, 1875.
Mathews, A. A. L.
25 Marine lower Triassic beds of Utah (abst): Geol Soc Am Bull 36, p
200, 1925.
27 Stratigraphic considerations of the upper Paleozoic formations in
eastern Utah (abst): Geol Soc Am Bull 38, pp 206, 1927.
29 The lower Triassic cephlapod fauna of the Fort Douglas area, Utah:
Walker Mus Mem 1, No.1, 1929.
30 Origin and growth of the Great Salt Lake oolites: Jour Geol 38, pp
633-642, 1930.
31 Mesozoic stratigraphy of the central Wasatch mountains: Oberlin CoIl
Lab Bull N S 1, 1931.
33 Stratigraphy of the Salt Lake region: Inter Geol Cong Guidebook No.
17, pp 14-18, 1933.
Matthew, W. D.
15 The Tertiary sedimentary record and its problems: Yale Univ Press,
pp 377-478, 1915.
Maury, M. F.
52 On the geologic agency of winds: Am Asso Adv Sc Proc 6, pp 277-296,
1852.
Maxey, G. B.
41 Cambrian stratigraphy in the northern Wasatch region: Thesis Utah
State Agri Col, 1941.
41a See Williams, J. S. 41.
McGrath, M. See Crawford, A. L. 34a.
McKay, G. R.
23 Park City, a lead silver district in Utah: Eng & Min Jour 116, pp 7­
14, 1923.
 39

McKee, E. D.
34 The Coconino sandstone, its history and origin: Carnegie Inst Wash
Pub 440, 1934.
38 The environment and history of the Toroweap and Kaibab formations
of northern Arizona and southern Utah: Carnegie Inst Wash Pub 492,
1938.
41 Permian deposits of the Utah-Arizona basin: N Y Acad Sc Trans 2a,
pp 153-155, 1940.
McKnight, E. T.
40 Geology of an area between the Green and Colorado rivers, Grand
and San Juan Co., Utah: U S G S Bull 908, 1940.
Meader, J. B.
72 On the mineral resources of Utah: Bost Soc Nat Hist Proc 14, pp 341­
345, 1872.
Means, A. H.
16 Some new mineral occurrences from the Tintic district, Utah: Am J
Sc 4s, 41, pp 125-130, 1916.
Meek, F. B.
60 Descriptions of new fossil remains collected in Nebraska and Utah by
Simpson exploring expedition: Acad Nat Sc Phila Proc, pp 308-315,
1860.
70 List of fossils from Utah with some notes: Explorations of the 40th
parallel (King), Pt. 3, Mining Industry, 1870.
72 Preliminary list of the fossils collected by Dr. Hayden's exploring
expedition of 1871 in Utah and Wyoming territory: U S Geog & Geol
Sur Terr (Hayden) 5th annual Rept Pt. 3, pp 373-377, 1872.
73 Cretaceous of Utah: Am J Sc 3s, 5, P 310, 1873.
74 On the age of the lignitiC formtaions of the Rocky Mountain region:
Am J Sc 3s, 8, pp 459-463, 1874.
76 Explorations across the Great Basin of Utah: Rept to Eng U S Army
Appendix J, Paleontology, 1876.
77 Explorations of the 40th parallel (King): Pt. 4, Paleontology, 1877.
Mehl, M. G. See Branson, E. B. 30, 31.
Meinzer, O. E.
11 Groundwater in Juab, Millard and Iron Co., Utah: US G S Water Sup
Pa 277, 1911.
22 Map of the Pleistocene lakes of the Basin and Range province and
its significance: Geol Soc Am Bull 33, pp 541-552, 1922.
24 Origin of the thermal springs of Nevada, Utah and southern Idaho:
Jour Geol 32, pp 295-303, 1924.
Merriam, C. W.
40 Devonian stratigraphy and paleontology of the Robert mountains,
Nevada: Geol Soc Am SpecPa 25, 1940.
Merwin, H. E. See Hillebrand, W. F. 13.
Miller, S. A.
81 North American Mesozoic and Cenozoic geology and paleontology:
Cincinnati Soc Nat Hist Jour 2, pp 140-161, 223-244, 1879, 3, pp
9-32, 79-118, 165-202, 245-288, 1880, 4, pp 93-143, 1.83-234, 1881.
Miller, J. C.
41 Carbon dioxide accumulations in geologic structures: Am Inst Min
Eng Trans 144. pp 222-249, 1941.
 40

Miller, W. J.
23 Pre-Cambrian folding in North America: Geol Soc Am Bull 34, p 694,
1923.
23a Zion Canyon National parle Jour Geog 22, pp 161-171, 1923.
Miser, H. D.
23 and others. The Rainbow Bridge, Utah: Geog Rev 13, pp 518-531,
1923.
24 The San Juan canyon southeastern Utah: US G S Water Sup Pa 538
1924. '
25 Geologic structure of the San Juan canyon and adjacent country,
Utah: U S G S Bull 751, pp 115-155, 1925.
25a Erosion in San Juan canyon: Geol Soc Am Bull 36, pp 365.378.1925.
27 Shapes of stream pebbles in San Juan Co., Utah (abst): Wash Acad
Sc Jour 17. pp 270-271, 1927.
Moeller. W. H.
94 The Mercur gold deposits in the Camp Floyd district, Utah: Eng &
Min Jour 57, p 51.1894.
Montgomery. A.
34 A recent find of blxbyite and associated minerals in the Thomas
range, Utah: Am Min 19, pp 82-87, 1934.
40 See E. S. Larson 3rd, 40.
Montgomery, H.
95 Volcanic dust in Utah and Colorado: Science N S 1, pp 656-657, 1895.
Mook, C. C.
15 Origin and distribution of the Morrison formation: Geol Soc Am Bull
26. pp 315-322, 1915.
16 A study of the Morrison formation: N Y Acad Sc annals 27, pp 39­
191, 1916.
21 The skull of Chocodilus acer. Cope: Am Mus Nat Hist Bull 44, pp 117­
121, 1921.
Moore, R. B.
13 with Kithn, K. L. A preliminary report on uranium, radium and
vanadium: Bur Min Bull 70. 1913.
Moore, R. C.
22 Stratigraphy of a part of southern Utah: Am Asso Pet Geol Bull 6,
pp 199-227, 1,922.
22a Possible oil in southern Utah: Am Asso Pet Geol Bull 6, pp 244-247,
1922.
23 Physiography of the Paria river valley southern Utah (abst): Geol
Soc Am Bull 34, p 94, 1923.
23a Structural features of the Colorado plateau and their origin (abst):
Geol Soc Am Bull 34, pp 88-89, 1923.
26 Significance of enclosed meanders in the physiographic history of the
Colorado plateau country: Jour Geol 34, pp 97-130, 1926.
26a Origin of enclosed meanders on streams of the Colorado plateau: Jour
Geol 34. pp 29-57. 1926.
31 See Gregory, H. E. 31.
Morris, E. H.
22 An unexplored area of the southwest: Nat Hist 22, pp 499-515, 1922.
Morton, J. H.
77 The coal mines of central Utah: Eng & Min Jour 23, pp 76-77, 1877.
Moscheles, J.
22 Del' Lake Bonneville und dan Eiszeitliche Klima: Zeitschrift fur
Gletcherkunde 12. pp 166-167, 1922.
Moses, A. J.
93 One of the gypsum crystals from the cave at South Wash, Wayne Co.,
Utah: Science 21, pp 230-231, 1893.
93a Mineralogical notes, gypsum crystals from Utah: School Mines Quart
14, pp 323-326, 1893.
Murphy, J. R.
72 The mineral resources of the territory of Utah: Dwyer, Salt Lake
City, 1872.
Neal, W. B.
96 Some of the crystalline rocks of Salt Lake and Davis County, Utah:
Univ of Utah Q1!-art 2, pp 90-96, 1896.
Neill, J. W.
96 Camp Floyd District: Eng & Min Jour 61, pp 85-86, 1896.
Newberry, J. S.
71 The anCient lakes of western North America: U S Geog & Geol Sur
Terr (Hayden) 4th annual Rept pp 329-339, 1871. Also Am Nat 4,
pp 640-660, 1871.
74 On the lignites and plant beds of western North America: Am J Sc
3s, 7, pp 399-404, 1874.
76 Report on the exploring expedition from Santa };'e, New Mexico to the
junction of the Green and Grand rivers of the great Colorado of the
west in 1859: Eng Dept U S Army, 1876.
79 Mineral wax: Eng & Min Jour 27, p 71, 1879.
79a On the discovery of mineral wax, ozokerite in Utah: Am J Sc 3s, 17,
pp 340-341, 1879.
80 Report on the properties of the Storment Silver Mining Co. at Silver
Reef, Utah: Eng & Min Jour 30, p 269, 1880.
81 The Silver Reef sandstone: Eng & Min Jour 31, pp 4-5, 1881.
82 Origin of crystalline iron ores: NY Acad Sc Trans 2, pp 13-15, 1882.
84 Deposition of ores: School Mines Quart 5, pp 329-344, 1884.
89 Marble deposits of the western United States: School Mines Quart 10,
pp 69-72, 1889.
Newberry, S. B.

79 Utah mineral wax: Eng & Min Jour 27, p 199, 1879.

Newell, F. H.
91 Hydrography of arid regions: US G S 12th Annual Rept pt 2, pp 325­
344, 1891.
Newhouse, W. H.
22 An unusual alteration product from Park City. Utah; Am Min 7. pp
108-109, 1922.
 42

Nininger, H. H.
29 The Duchesne meteorite-an undescribed find from Duchesne Co.,
Utah: Jour Geol 37, pp 83-87, 1929.
Noble, L. F.
23 See Gregory, H. E. 23.
28 A section of the Kaibab limestone in Kaibab gulch, Utah: US G S Prof
Pa 150, pp 41-60, 1928.
Nolan, T. B.
27 Potash brines in the Great Salt Lake desert, Utah: US G S Bull 795.
1927.
28 Stratigraphy and structure, Gold Hill quadrangle. Utah (abst): Geol
Soc Am Bull 39, pp 183-184, 1928.
30 Paleozoic formations in the Gold Hill quadrangle, Utah: Wash Acad
Sc Jour 20, pp 421-432. 1930.
31 See Schaller, W. T. 31.
35 The Gold Hill mining district, Utah: US G S Prof Pa 177, 1935.
Notestein, F. B.
18 Some chemical experiments bearing on the origin of certain uranium­
vanadium ores: Econ Geol 13, pp 50-64, 1918.
Ochsenius, C.
82 Geologisches und Mon tanistisches aus Utah: Zeitschrift Deu tche
Geologische Gesellschaft 34, pp 288-372, 1882.
O'Farrell, C. See Crawford, A. L. 32.
Ohly, J.
00 Ozokerite: Min & Sc Press 81. pp 8-9. 1900.
Okeson, C. L.
34 Erosion control in Salina canyon: Utah Acad Sc Proc 11, pp 143-145,
1934.
Olmstead. S. G.
21 Economic geology of the Ophir mining district, Utah: Econ Geol 16,
pp 433-456, 1921.
Osborn. H. F.
90 See Scott. W. B. 90.
95 Fossil mammals of the Uinta beds: Am ~ius Nat Hist Bull 7, pp 71­
105, 1895.
09 Cenozoic mammal horizons of western North America: U S G S Bull
361, pp 54-57, 1909.
15 Close of the Jurassic and opening of the Cretaceous time in North
America: Geol Soc Am Bull 26, pp 295-302, 1915.
Pabst, A.
38 Orientation of bixbyite on topaz: Am Min 23, pp 242-246, 1938.
Pack, F. J.
09 The Bingham mining district: Western Monthly, March, 1909.
14 The building stone industry of Utah: Salt Lake Min Rev 15, Mar. 15,
pp 11-13, 1914.
19 Wonders of Utah geology: Univ of Utah Bull 10, No. 12, 1919.
21 The Elsinore earthquakes in central Utah: Seis Soc Am Bull 11, PP
155-165, 1921.
 43

Pack, F. J. (Cont.)
21a Geology and economic resources of Weber Co.• Utah: Univ of Utah
Bull 11. 1921.
22 Natural bridging in the High Plateaus, Utah: Pan Am Geol 37, pp
213-225, 1922.
22a Outstanding geological features of the Colorado river basin: Pan Am
Geol 38, pp 289-298, 1922.
23 Torrential potential of desert waters: Pan Am Geol 40, pp 349-356,
1922.
26 New discoveries relating to the Wasatch fault: Am J Sc 5s, 11, pp
398-410, 1926.
27 Structure of thermal springs along the '\Vasatch fault: Am J Sc 5s,
14, pp 409-418, 1927.
29 Origin of the erosional forms at Bryce Canyon National Park (abst):
Geol Soc Am Bull 40, pp 99, 1929.
33 Tbe dinosaur quarry of eastern Utah: Inter Geol Cong Guidebook No.
17, pp 146-149, 1933.
39 Lake Bonneville, a popular treatise: Univ of Utah Bull 30, No.4.
1939.
Packard, A. S.
75 On the supposed ancient outlet of Great Salt Lake: US Geog & Geol
Sur of Terr (Hayden) Bull I, No.5, pp 413-414, 1875.
76 The Great Salt Lake in former times: Am Nat 10, pp 675-681, 1876.
Packard, R. L.
94 Variscite from Utah: Am J Sc 3s. 47, pp 297-298, 1894.
Palache, C.
09 with LaForge, L. Notes on the crystallography of leadhillite: Am
Acad Arts & Sc Proc 44, pp 435-463. 1909.
28 Seligmannite from Bingham, Utah: Am Min 13, pp 402-405, 1928.
34 Minerals from Topaz mountain. Utah: Am Min 19, pp 14-16, 1934.
34a Pseudobrookite: Am Min 19, pp 16-20, 1934.
Palmer, L. A.
06 Modern mining at Alta: Mines & Minerals 26, pp 438-440, 1906.
11 The South Utah mine and mill: Mines & Minerals 31, p 592. 1911.
11a Development of the Castle Valley coal field, Utah: Mining World 35,
pp .to-lll, 1911.
Pardee. J. T.
22 Deposits of manganese ore in Montana, Utah, Oregon and Washing­
ton: U S G S Bull 725. pp 181-212, 1922.
Paris, O. L.
35 A study of the pre-Cambrian rocks between Big Cottonwood and
Little Willow canyon in the central Wasatch mountains: Thesis Univ
of Utah 1935.
Parker, E. W.
95 Production of coal in 1894: U S G S 16th Annual Rept Pt. 4, p 194,
1895.
98 Abrasive materials, pumice: US G S 19th Annual Rept Pt. 6, pp 515­
533, 1898.
 44

Parsons, A. B.
25 The Tintic Standard mine: Eng & Min Jour Press 120, pp 645-652,
1925.
Patton, H. B.
08 Topaz bearing rhyolite of the Thomas Range, Utah: Geol Soc Am Bull
19, pp 177-192, 1908.
Paul, J. H.
25 with Baker, F. S. The floods of 1923 in northern Utah: Univ of Utah
Bull 15, 1925.
Peale, A. C.
73 Report on explorations in Colorado and Utah: U S Geog & Geol Sur
Ten (Hayden) Pt 1, pp 100-108, 1873.
77 Report on the geology of the Green River district: U S Geog & Geol
Sur Ten (Hayden) 11th annual Rept, pp 582-603, 1877.
78 The ancient outlet of Great Salt Lake: Am J Sc 3s, 15, pp 439-444,
1878.
Pearce, R.
86 Notes on a new occurrence of copper arsenates and associated min­
erals in Utah: Colo Sc Soc Proc 2. pp 134-137. 1886.
86a Additional notes on copper arsenates and associated minerals from
Utah: Colo Sc Soc Proc 2, pp 150-153, 1886.
87 Notes on pharmacosiderite: Colo Sc Soc Proc 2. pp 180-181.1887.
Peck, A. B. See Kraus, E. 16.
Peck, R. E.
30 Blastoids from the Brazer formation of northern Utah: Pan Am Geol
54. pp 104-108. 1930.
Peet, C. A.
09 Green River oil fields in Wayne Co., Utah: Salt Lake Min Rev 11,
Dec. 30, pp 19-21, 1909.
Penck, A.
29 Geomorphologische Probleme im Fernen Westen Nordamerikas:
Preussischen Akademie del' Wessenschaften, Phys Math Klasse, 1929.
Penfield. S. L.
85 'Crystallized tiemannite and metacinnabarite: Am J Sc 3s, 29, pp 449­
454, 1885.
86 See Dana, E. S. 86.
91 On the chemical composition of aurichalcite: Am J Sc 3s, 41, pp 106­
109, 1891.
97 with Foote, H. W. Bixbyite a new mineral and notes on the asso­
ciated topaz; Am J Sc 4s, 4. pp 105-107, 1897.
Pepperberg, L. J.
11 Variscite near Lucin, Utah: Min & Sci Press 103, pp 233-234, 1911.
Perkes, W. E. See Schneider, H. 37.
Perkins, F. H.
02 Geology of Stockton mining district: Salt Lake Min Rev 4, Dec. 30.
pp 58-59, 1902.
02a Some geological facts about the West Mountain mining district: Salt
Lake Min Rev 4, Aug. 30, pp 15-16, 1902.
 45

Peterson, H.
2!} A comparison of the lithologic units in Utah, southeastern Idaho and
western Wyoming: Thesis Utah State Agri Col, 1929.
Peterson, O. A.
14 New titanotheres from the Uinta formation of Utah: Geol Soc Am
Bull 25, p 144, 1914.
14a A small titanothere from the lower Uinta beds: Carnegie Mus annals
9, pp 53-57, 1914.
14b Some undescribed remains of the Uinta titanothere Dolichorhinus:
Carnegie Mus annals 9, pp 129-138, 1914.
14c A new titanothere from the Uinta Eocene: Carnegie Mus annals 9,
pp 29-52, 1914.
18 New arttodactyle from the upper Eocene of the Uinta Basin, Utah
(abst): Geol Soc Am Bull 29, p 153, 1918.
19 Report upon the material discovered in the upper Eocene of the
Uinta basin: Carnegie Mus annals 12, pp 40-168, 1919.
24 Osteology of Dolichorhinus longsceps Douglass: Carnegie Mus Mem
9, pp 405-472, 1924.
31 New species from the Oligocene of the Uinta: Carnegie Mus annals
21, pp 61-78, 1931.
31a with Kay, J. L. The upper Uinta formation of northeastern Utah:
Carnegie Mus annals 20, pp 293-305, 1931.
34 New titanotheres from the Uinta Eocene in Utah: Carnegie Mus an­
nals 12, pp 351-362, 1934.
34a List of species and description of new materials from the Duchesne
River Oligocene, Uinta Basin, Utah: Carnegie Mus annals 23, pp
373-389, 1934.
Peterson, O. P.
24 Some geological features and court decisions of the Utah Apex-Utah
Consolidated controversy, Bingham district: Am Inst Min Eng Trans
70, pp 904-932, 1924.
Peterson, V. E.
42 A study of the geology and ore deposits of the Ashbrook silver min­
ing district, Utah: Econ Geol 37, pp 466-502, 1942.
Peterson, W.
14 Phosphate deposits in the Mississippian rocks of northern Utah: Sci­
ence N S 40, pp 755-756, 1914.
14a See Stewart, R. 14, 17.
Phalen, W. C.
19 Salt resources of the U. S.: US G S Bull 669, pp 155-159, 1919.
Phillips, A. H.
04 Radium in an American ore: Am Philo Soc Proc 43, pp 157-160, 1904.
Pierce, R. C.
17 Measurement of silt laden streams: US G S Water Sup Pa 400, pp 39­
51, 1917.
Pogue, J. E.
11 Nonnezoshe-the great natural bridge of Utah (abst): Science N S
33, p 355, 1911.
 46

Poole, H. S.
73 The Great American desert: Nova Scotia Inst Nat ScProc & Trans 3,
pt. 1, pp 208-220, 1873.
Porter, C. A.
27 A discussion of paper by J. J. Beeson: Am Inst Min Eng Trans 75,
pp 793~796, 1927.
Posepny, 1<'.
94 The genesis of ore deposits: Am Inst Min Eng Trans 23, pp 315~316,
1894.
Powell, J. W.
73 Some remarks on the geological structure of a district of country
lying to the north of the Grand canyon of the Colorado: Am J Sc 3s,
5, pp 456-465, 1873.
74 Remarks on the structural geology of the valley of the Colorado of
the West: Philo Soc Wash Bull, pp 48-51, 1874.
75 Exploration of the Colorado river of the west and its tributaries ex­
plored in 1869-70-71-72: U S Geog & Geol Sur of Rocky Mountain
region (Powell), 1875.
76 Geology of the eastern portion of the Uinta mountains: U S Geog &
Geol Sur of Rocky Mountain region (Powell), 1876.
76a Types of orographic structure: Am J Sc 3s, 12, p 414, 1876.
79 Report on the lands of the arid regions of the U. S.: Gov't Printing
Office, 1879.
Prommel, H. W. C.
23 Geology and structure of portions of Grand and San Juan Co., Utah:
Am Asso Pet Geol Bull 7, pp 384-399, 1923.
27 with Crum, H. E. Salt domes of Permian and Pennsylvanian age in
southeastern Utah and their influence on oil accumulation: Am Asso
Pet Geol Bull 11, pp 372-393, 1927.
27a with Crum, H. E. Structural history of parts of southeastern Utah
from interpr~tations of geologic sections: Am AS80 Pet Geol Bull 11,
pp 809-820, 1927.
27b Anticlines on Nequoia arch, Green River desert, Utah: Oil Weekly 47,
No. 11, pp 310, 318, 1927.
Raymond, p. E.
22 The Ceratopyge fauna of western Utah: Am J Sc 58, 3, pp 204-210,'
1922.
Raymond, R. W.
89 Note on a specimen of gil80nite from Uinta Co., Utah: Am Inst Min'
Eng 'l'rans 17, pp 113-114, 1889.
Redden, R. E.
35 with Crawford, A, L. Two basal Cambrian sections west of Morgan,
Utah: Utah Acad Sc Proc 12, p 169, 1935.
36 Ground water recharge possibilities in Davis and Weber Co. (abst):
Utah Acad Sc Proc 13, p 57, 1936.
Regan, A. B.
17 Geology of the Deep Creek region, Utah: Salt Lake Min Rev 19, June
30, p 25, 1917.
30 Geology of the Deep Creek reservation, Utah and its environs: Kansas
Acad Sc Trans 32, pp 105-116, 1930.
 47

Reicke, P.
38 An analysis of cross lamination, the Coconino sandstone: Jour Geol
46, pp 905-932, 1938.
Reiser, A. R. See Crawford, A. L. 34.
Reeside, J. B.
21 with Bassler, H. Phases of the Carboniferous and Triassic in south­
western Utah (abst): Wash Acad Sci Jour 11, pp 445-446, 1921.
22 with Bassler, H. Stratigraphie sections in southwestern Utah and
northwestern Arizona: US G S Prof Pa 129, pp 53-77, 1922.
22a See Bassler, H. 22.
25 Notes on the geology of Green River valley between Green River,
Wyoming and Green River, Utah: U S G S Prof Pa 132, pp 35-50,
1925.
25a See Spieker, E. M. 25.

26 See Gilluly, J. 26; and Spieker, E. M. 26.

28 New Cretaceous mollusks from Colorado and Utah: Wash Acad Sc

Jour 18, pp 306-313, 1928.

28a See Gilluly, J. 28.
29 Triassic JurassiC rad beds of the Rocky mountain region, a discussion:
Jour Geol 37, pp 47-63, 1929.
29a Exogyra olisiponensis and Exogyra costata in the western interior:
U S G S Prof Pa 154, pp 267-278, 1929.
29b See Baker, A. A. 29.
Resser, C. E.
39 The Ptarmigan strata of the northern Wasatch mountains: Smith­
sonian Mise Coli 98, No. 24, 1939.
39a The Spence shale and its fauna: Smithsonian Misc. ColI 97, No. 12,
1939.
Richards, R. W.
10 with Gale, H. S. Preliminary report on the phosphate deposits in
southeastern Idaho and adjacent parts of Wyoming and Utah: US G S
Bull 430, pp 457-535, 1910.
11 Notes on lead and copper deposits in the Bear River range, Idaho and
Utah: U S G S Bull 470. pp 177-187, 1911.
] 2 with Mansfield, G. R. The Bannock overthrust, a major fault in
southeastern Idaho and northeastern Utah: Econ Geol 20, pp 681­
709, 1912.
Richardson, G. B.
05 Natural gas near Salt Lake City. Utah: US G S Bull 260, pp 480-483,
1905.
06 Coal in San Pete Co., Utah: US G S Bull 285, pp 280-284, 1906.
06a Underground water of the valleys of Utah lake and Jordan river,
Utah: U S G S Water Sup Pa 157, 1906.
07 Antimony in southern Utah: US G S Bull 340, pp 253-256, 1907.
07a Petroleum in southern Utah: U S G S Bull 340, pp 343-347, 1907.
07b The Book Cliffs coal field between Grand river, Colorado and Sunny-
side, Utah: US G S Bull 316, pp 302-320, ]907.
07c Underground water in San Pete and central Sevier Co., Utah: U S G S
Water Sup Pa 199, 1907.
 48

Richardson, C. B. (Cont.)
08a The Harmony Colob and Kanab coal fields, southern Utah: U S G S
Bull 341, pp 379-400, 1908.
09 Reconnaissance of the Book Cliffs coal field: U S G S Bull 371, pp 16­
19, 1909.
13 The Paleozoic section in northern Utah: Am J Sc 4s, 36, pp 406-416,
1913.
27 The upper Cretaceous section in tIle Colob Plateau, southwestern
Utah: Wash Acad Sc Jour 17, pp 464-475,1927.
41 Geology and mineral resources of the Randolph quadrange, Utah­
Wyoming: U S G S Bull 923, 1941.
Riggs, E. S.
12 New or little known titanotheres from the lower Uinta formation:
Field Mus Nat Hist Pub 159, 4s, No.2, pp 17-41, 1912.
Riggs, R. B.
90 Eruptive rocks from the Henry mountains, Utah: US G S Bull 60, p
154 1890.
Rigney, T. P.
02 The geology of Bingham: Salt Lake Min Rev 4, Dec. 30, pp 71-72,
1902.
Ritter, E. A.
06 Les bassins lignitiferes et Houillers des Montagnes Rocheuses: An­
nales des Mines, 10, pp 5-84, 1906.
Robinson, H. H.
07 The Tertiary peneplain of the Plateau district and adjacent country
in Arizona and New Mexico: Am J Sc 4s, 24, pp 109-129, 1907.
Robinson, H. M.
16 Ozokerite in central L'tah: U S G S Bull 641, pp 1-16, 1916.
Rogers, A. F.
02 Mineralogical notes: School Mines Quart 23, p 135, 1902.
09 Pyrite crystals from BingIlam. Utah: Am J Sc 4s, 27, pp 467-468, 1909.
18 An American occurrence of periclase and its bearing on the origin
and history of calcite brucite rocks: Am J Sc 4s, 46. pp 581-586, 1918.
20 Contact metamorphic deposits at the Mountain Lake mine near Salt
Lake City. Utah (abst): Geol Soc Am Bull 31, pp 162, 1920.
Rogers, A. P.
09 The oil fields in Utah: Eng & Min Jour 87, p 989, 1909.
Rohlfing, D. P.
17 The great Horn Silver vein in Beaver Co.: Salt Lake Min Rev 19.
Sept. 30, pp 23-24, 1917.
23 Iron ore deposits of southern Utah: Eng & Min Jour Press 115, pp
716-719, 1923.
25 Tintic's ore channels: Salt Lake Min Rev 27, Sept. 30, pp 9-11, 1925.
Rolker, C. I.
81 The Silver Sandstone district of Utah: Am lnst Min Eng Trans 9.
pp 21-33, 1881.
Romer, A. H.
28 A fossil camel recently living in Utah: Science N S 68, pp 19-20, 1928.
29 A fresh skull of an extinct American camel: Jour Geol 37, pp 261-267,
1929.
 49

Rothpletz, A.
92 On the formation of oolite: Am Geol 10, pp 279-282, 1892.
Rothwell, R. P.
80 The Silver Sandstone formation of Silver Reef: Eng & Min Jour 29,
pp 25-26, 45, 79, 1880.
Russell, 1. C.
82 Sulphur deposits of Utah and Nevada: NY Acad Sc Trans 1, pp 168­
175, 1882.
83 Sulphur deposits of Cove creek, Utah: Am J Sc 3s, 25, p 158, 1883.
83a Sulphur deposits in Utah and Montana: Eng & Min Jour 35, pp 31-32,
1883.
83b Playas and playa lakes: Pop Sc Monthly 22, pp 380-3·83, 1883.
87 Notes on the faults of the Great Basin and of the eastern base of the
Sierra Nevadas (abst): Philo Soc Wash Bull 9, pp 5-8, 1887.
Ryan, G. H.
14 The strike in the Cardiff: Salt Lake Min Rev 16, Nov. 30, p 15, 1914.
14a Geology and ore deposits in Lucin mining district: Salt Lake Min Rev
16, Apr. 30, pp 20-22, 1914.
15 Some Alta activities: Eng & Min Jour 99, pp 689-690, 1915.
16 Description of the Tintic Standard mine: Salt Lake Min Rev 18, Oct.
30, pp 15-17, 1916.
17 Geology and ore deposits of Miller Hill, American Fork mining dis­
trict, Utah: Salt Lake Min Rev 19, Aug. 15, pp 21-25, 1917.
Santos, J. R.
77 Analysis of aluminous chrysocolla from Utah: Chemical Xews 36, pp
167-168, 1877.
Sehaller, W. T.
11 Some minerals from Beaver Co, Utah: Am J Sc 4s, 32, p 418, 1911.
11a The alunite-beudantite group: Am J Sc 4s,31, pp 359-364, 1911.
lIb See Butler, B. S. II.
12 Mineralogical notes, crystallized variscite from Utah; U S G S Bull
509, pp 48-65, 1912.
12a Thaumasite from Beaver Co., Utah: U S G S Bull 509, pp 110-113,
1912.
12b Some minerals from Beaver Co., Utah: U S G S Bull 509, pp 77-82,
1912.
12c Crystallized variscite from Utah: U S Nat Mus Proc 41, pp 413-430,
1912.
12d The crystallvgraphy of variscite: Wash Acad Sc Jour 2, p 1,43, 1912.
14 See Hess, F. L. 14.a.
16 Lucinite, a new mineral: a dimorphous form of variscite: U S G S
Bull 610, pp 56-68, 1916.
16a Alunite from Marysvale, Utah: US G S Bull 610, pp 150-151, 1916.
17 Ilsemannite, hydrous sulphate of molybdenum: Wash Acad Sc Jour 7,
pp 417-420,1917.
17a See Loughlin, G. F. 17. and Butler, B. S. ,17.
23 Argentojarosite, a new silver mineral: Wash Acad Sc Jour 13, p 233,
1923.
 50

Schaller, W. T. (Cont.)
25' See Larsen, E. S. 25.
27 The mineralogy of the Tintic Standard mine, Utah (abst): Wash Acad
Sc Jour 17, p 121, 1927.
31 with Nolan, T. B. An occurrence of spadaite at Gold Hill, Utah: Am
Min 16, pp 231-236, 1931.
31a See Schempp, C. A. 31.
32 Ptilolite from Utah: Am Min 17, pp 125-127, 1932.
Schempp, C. A.
23 Argentojarosite, a new silver mineral: Am J Sc 5s, 6, pp 73-75, 1923.
1923.
31 with Schaller, W. T. Sulvanite from Utah: Am Min 16, pp 557-562,
1931.
Schneider, H.
19 General geology of Utah: Unlv of Utah Bull 10, No. 11,1919.
21 Possibilities of oil and gas in Salt Lake and Cache valleys: Utah Acad
Sc Trans 2, p 39, 1921.
21a Mid Tertiary deformation of western North America (abet): Utah
Acad Sc 2, pp 159-160, 1921.
25 A discussion of certain geologic features of the Wasatch mountains:
Jour Geol 33, pp 28-48, 1925.
29 Structure and stratigraphy at the junction of the Wasatch mountains
with the Wasatch plateau (abst): Geol Soc Am Bull 40, p 89, 1929.
30 Structure of the Wasatch mountains between American Fork and
Spanish Fork canyons, Utah (abst): Utah Acad Sci Proc 7, p 69, 1930.
33 Volcanism near Salt Lake City, Utah (abst): Utah Acad Sc Froc 10,
P 49, 1933.
35 Geologic processes and their relation to human activities in Utah:
Utah Acad Sc Proc 12, pp 159-162, 1935.
36 The origin of petroliferous materials near Thistle, Utah (abst): Utah
Acad Sc Proc 13, p 59, 1936.
37 with Perkes, W. E. Meteorite craters in Spanish Fork Canyon (abst):
Utah Acad Sc Proc 14, p 61, 1937.
37a Pediments versus triangular facets along the Wasatch fault (abst):
Geol Soc Am Proc, p 251, 1937.
39 Oil formed from gastropods (abst): Geol Soc Am Bull 50, p 1958,
1939.
40 Epochs of Volcanism in the Salt Lake City region (abst): Geol Soc
Am Bull 51, p 2031, 1940.
Schoff, S. L.
37 See Spieker, E. M. 37a.
41 Geology of the Cedar Hills, Utah (abst): Geol Soc Am Bull 52, pp
1931-1932, 1941.
Schrader, F. C.
17 and others. Useful minerals of the U. S.: U S G S Bull 624, pp 298­
309, 1917.
Schuchert, C.
lO Paleogeography of North America: Geol Soc Am Bull 20, p 474, 1910.
 51

Schultz, A. R.
18 A geologic reconnaissance of the Uinta mountains, northern Utah:
U S G S Bull 690, pp 31-94, 1918.
Scott, W. B.
90 with Osborn. H. F. The mammalia of the Uinta formation: Am Philo
Soc Trans N S 16, pp 461-572, 1890.
95 ProtoptYchus hatcheri, a new rodent from the Uinta Eocene: Acad Nat
Sc Phil a Proc, pp 269-286, 1895.
99 The Telenodont Artiodactyle of the Uinta Eocene: Wagner Free lnst
Sc Trans 6. May, 1899.
37 Paradoxical fossil mammal from the Uinta formation of northeastern
Utah (abst): Geol Soc Am Proc for 1936, p 376. 1937.
Scudder, S. H.
92 Some insects of special interest from Florissant, Colorado and other
points in the Tertiaries of Colorado and Utah: US G S Bull 93. 1892.
Sears, J. D.
24 Relations of the Brown's Park formation and the Bishop conglomerate
and their role in the origin of Green and Yampa rivers: Geol Soc Am
Bull 35, pp 279-304, 1924.
Shannon, E. V.
21 Notes on anglesite, anthophyllite, calcite. datolite, sillimanite, stil­
phomelane, tetrahedrite and tripHte: U S Nat! Mus Proc 58, pp 439­
440, 1921.
27 Ammoniojarosite, a new mineral of the jarosite group from Utah: Am
Min 12, pp 424-426, 1927.
28 Tschermigite, ammoniojarosite, epsomite, celestite, and paligorsklte,
from southern Utah: US Nat! Mus Proc 74, pp 1-12, 1928, Art. 13.
30 See Larsen, E. S. 30.
Sherzer, W. H.
10 Criteria for the recognition of the various types of sand grains: Geol
Soc Am Bull 21, p 645, 1910.
Shimer, H. W.
19 Permo-Triassic of northwestern Arizona: Geol Soc Am Bull 30, pp
493-494, 1919.
34 Correlation chart of geologic formations of North America: Geol Soc
Am Bull 45, pp 909-936, 1934.
Siegfried, J. F.
27 Geology of the Colorado river from Moab, Utah to the inflow of Green
river: Thesis Uniy of Utah 1927.
Siegfus, S. S.
25 A reconnaissance of the Promontory Point mining district, Utah: Univ
of Utah Bull 15. No.2, pp 57-72, 1925.
Silliman, B.
72 Geological and mineralogical notes on some mining districts of Utah
territory and especially those of the Wasatch, Oquirrh ranges of
mountains: Am J Sc 3s. 3. pp 195-201, 1872.
73 Mineralogical notes on Utah, etc.: Am J Sc 38, 6, pp 126-133,1873.
Simpson, G. C.
26 The age of the Morrison formation: Am J Sc 5s, 12, pp 198-216,1926,
 52

Smith, C. D. See Taff, J. A. 06b.

Smith, G. H.
02 Geology of State Line district: Salt Lake Min Rev 4, Dec. 30, pp 67­
68, 1902.
02a Stateline mining district, Iron Co., Utah: Min & Sc Press 84, p 101,
1902.
Smith, G. O.
94 Notes on crystals of scapolite, gypsum and fayalite: Johns Hopkins
Univ Circular 13, pp 81-83, May, 1894.
99 with Tower, G. W. Geology and mining industry of Utah: r S G S
19th Annual Rept Pt. 3, pp 601-767, 1899.

99a See Tower, G. W. Jr. 99.

00 and others. Tintic special Atlas: U S G S Folio 65, 1900.

Smith, W. S.
03 Mineral resources of the Uinta reservation: Mining World 23, pp 491­
492, 1903.
Snow, A. E.
02 The geology of Alta: Salt Lake Min Rev 4, Dec. 30, p 56, 1902.
Spieker, E. M.
25 with Reeside, J. B. Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of the Was­
atch plateau, Utah: Geol Soc Am Bull 36, pp 435-454, 1925.
25a Analysis of Utah coals: Bur Min Tech Pa 345, pp 13-22, 1925.
26 with Reeside, J. B. Upper Cretaceous shoreline in Utah: Geol Soc
Am Bull 37, pp 429-438, 1926.
26a Post Cretaceous orogeny in central Utah (abst): Geol Soc Am Bull
37, p 166, 1926.
28 with Baker, A. A. Geology and coal resources of Sa.lina canyon dis­
trict, Sevier Co., Utah: US G S Bull 796, pp 145-149, 1928.
30 Structure of the Salina, Manti area, Utah (abst): Geol Soc Am Bull
41. p 55, 1930.
31 The Wasatch Plateau coal field, Utah: US G S Bull 819, 1931.
31a Bituminous sandstone near Vernal, Utah: US G S Bull 822, pp 77-98,
1931.
34 Stratigraphic relations of the Wasatch formation, central Utah: Geol
Soc Am Proc for 1933, pp 108-109, 1934.
36 Late Cretaceous-early Eocene history in central Utah (abst): Geol
Soc Am Proc for 1935, pp 108, 374, 1936.
36a The orogenic history of central Utah: Science N S 83, pp 62-63, 1936.
37 Comment on "Structure of the Uinta mountains, by Forrester, J. D.":
Geol Soc Am Bull 48, pp 2037-2043, 1937.
37a with Schoff, S. L. OrogeniC chronology of central Utah (abst): Geol
Soc Am Proc for 1936, p 104, 1937.
38 with Billings, M. Glaciation in the Wasatch plateau, Utah (abst):
Geol Soc Am Proc for 1937, p 115, 1938.
39 OrogeniC history of central North America Cordillera (abst): Geol
Soc Am Bull 50, p 1960, 1939.
Spurr, J. E.
95 Economic geology of the Mercur mining district: US G S 16th Annual
Rept pp 349-454, 1895.
01 Origin and structure of the Basin ranges: Geol Soc Am Bull 12, p 217,
1901.
 53

Sprunk, G. C. See Thiessen, R. 37.

Staack, J. G.
40 Triangulation in Utah 1871-1934: U S G S Bull 913, 1940.
40a Spirit leveling in Utah: U S G S Bull 912, 1940.
Stansbury, H.
53 Explorations and survey of the valley of the Great Salt Lake of Utah:
U S 32nd Cong Spec Sess. Senate Executive Document 3, 1853.
Stanton, T. W.
93 The Colorado formation and its invertebrate faunas: US G S Bull 106,
p 36, 1893.
96 with Knowlton, F. H. Stratigraphy and paleontology of the Laramie
and related formations in Wyoming: Geol Soc Am Bull 8, p 150, 1896.
Staples, L. W.
35 Austinite, a new arsenate mineral from Gold Hill, Utah: Am Min 20,
pp 112-119, 1935.
35a Adamite from Gold Hill, Tooele Co., Utah: Am Min 20, pp 371-3~6,
1935.
Steele, L. L.
24 Notes on two fossil coal resins: Am J Sc 5s, 7, pp 389-392, 1924.
Sterrett, D.· B.
09 Variscite: Min Res Pt. 2, pp 853-856, 1909.
Stewart, R.
14 with Peterson, W. The nitric nitrogen content in the country rock:
Utah Agri Col Exp Sta Bull 134, 1914.
17 with Peterson, W. Further studies of the nitric nitrogen content of
the country rock: Utah Agri Col Exp Sta Bull 150, 1917.
Stillman, F'. B.
28 A reconnaissance of the Wasatch front between Alpine and American
Fork canyons, Utah: Jour Geol 36, pp 44-55, 1928.
Stokes, W. L.
37 with Hansen, G. H. Two Pleistocene musk oxen from Utah: Utah Acad
Sc Pro 14, pp 63-65, 1937.
38 Stratigraphy and lithology of the Red plateau, Emery Co., Utah:
Thesis Brigham Young Univ., 1938.
Stone, G. H.
91 Note on the asphaltum of Utah and Colorado: Am J Sc 3s, 42, pp 148­
159, 1891.
Stone, R. W. See Lupton, C. T. 20.
Storrs, L. S.
02 The Rocky Mountain coal fields: U S G S 22nd Annual Rept Pt. 3, pp
453-456, 1902.
Stringham, B.
40 An occurrence of feldspar replacing fossils: Am Min 25, pp 139-144,
1940.
40a with Williams, N. C. Large sanadine crystals from Utah (abst): Am
Min 25, p 214, 1940.
42 Mineralization in the West Tintic mining district, Utah: Geol Soc Am
Bull 53, pp 267-290, 1942.
42a Feldspar phenocrysts of the Cottonwood granodiorite, Utah (abst):
Geol Soc Am Bull 53, p 1823, 1942.
 54

Taber, S.
27 Fault troughs: Jour Geol 35, pp 577-606, 1927.
Taff, J. A.
06 Notes on the Weber coal field, Utah: U S G S Bull 285, pp 285-288,
1906.
06a Book cliffs coal fields of Utah west of Green river: U S G S Bull 285,
pp 289-302, 1906.
06b with Smith, C. D. Ozokerite deposits in Utah: U S G S Bull 285, pp
369-372, 1906.
06c Natural coke in the Wasatch plateau (abst): Science N S 23, p 696,
1906.
07 The Pleasant valley coal district, Carbon and Emery counties, Utah:
U S G S Bull 316, pp 338-358, 1907.
Talmage, J, E.
93 A remarkable occurrence of gypsum: Science 21, pp 85-87, 1893.
00 Conglomerate "puddings" from the Paria river, Utah (abst): Science
N S 11, pp 220-221, 1900.
OOa Notes concerning erosion forms and exposures in the deserts of south
central Utah (abst): Science N S 11, p 220, 1900.
OOb The Great Salt Lake past and present: Deseret Book store, Salt Lake
City, 1900.
01 A recent fault slip, Ogden canyon, Utah: Science N S 13, p 550. 1901.
01a Great Salt Lake, Utah: Scottish Geographical Mag. 17, pp 617-644,
1901.
02 Lake Bonneville, predecessor of Great Salt Lake: Scottish Geographi­
cal Mag 18, pp 449-471, 1902.

04 Salt Lake water: Scottish Geographical Mag 20, Aug. 1904.

07 Seismographs in Utah: Science N S 26, pp 556-558, 1907.

Talmage, S. B.
29 Thermal springs near the Wasatch fault (abst): Geol Soc Am Bull
40, p 181, 1929.
Tanner, V. M.
20 Deltas of Lake Bonneville: Thesis Unh of Utah, 1920.
25 Notes on the collection of fossil fishes contained in the Univ. of Utah
collection with the description of one new species: Univ of Utah BuB
15, 1925.
36 A study of Utah fossil fishes with the description of a new genus and
species: Utah Acad Sc Proc 13, pp 81-85, 1936.
Taylor, G. H.
36 Some effects of earthquakes on ground water levels (abst): Utah
Acad Sc Proc 13, p 91, 1936.
37 See Leggette, R. M. 37.
39 with Thomas, H. E. Artesian water levels and interference between
artesian wells in the vicinity of Lehi, Utah: U S G S· Water Sup Pa
836c, 1939.
Tenney, S.
73 On Devonian fossils in the Wasatch mountains: Am J Sc 3s, 5, PP
139-140, 1873.
Thackwell, F. E. See Crawford, A. L. 31.
 55

Thiessen, R.
13 See White, D. 13.
37 with Sprunk, G. C. Origin and petrographic description of the lower
Sunnyside coal of Utah: Bur Min Tech Pa 573, 1937.
Thoenen, J. R.
41 Alunite resources of the U. S.: Bur Min Rept Invest 3561,1941.
Thomas, H. D.
39 "Park City" beds on southwest flank of Uinta mountains, Utah: Am
Asso Pet Geol Bull 23, pp 1249-1250, 1939.
Thomas, H. E.
39 See Callaghan, E. 39, and Taylor, G. H. 39.
40 Fluctuations of ground water levels during the earthquakes of Nov.
10, 1938 and Jan. 24. 1939: Seis Soc Am Bull 3, pp 93-97, 1940.
41 Ground water dams created by faulting of alluvial sediments in the
Hurricane fault zone, Utah: Am Geoph Union Trans. pp 775-778. 1941.
Thomas, W. B.
40 Structural geology of lower Ogden canyon, Utah: Thesis Univ of Utah,
1940.
Thompson, M. L.
40 with Bissell, H. J. Pennsylvanian and Permian fusulinids of the
Wasatch Mountains (abst): Oil and Gas Jour 38. April 11, p 67, 1940.
Thorne, W. E.
04 Silver in sandstone, shale and coal at Silver Reef, Utah: Min & Sc
Press 89, p 396, 1904.
Thorpe, M. R.
19 Structural features of the Abajo mountains, Utah: Am J Sc 4s, 48,
pp 379-389, 1919.
23 New species of Uinta carnivora from White river, Utah: Am J Sc 5s,
5, pp 218-224, 1923.
Tibby, B. F.
18 The East Tintic district, Utah: Min & Sc Press 116, pp 341-342. 1918.
Tingley. R. H.
22 Alunite deposits of the U. S.: Rock Products 25, Mar. 25, pp 38-43,
1922.
23 Alunite and its products: Eng & Min Jour 115, pp 494-497, 1923.
Tolmachoff. J. P.
33 Discovery of upper Cretaceous fauna in the Asphalt Ridge, Utah
(abst): Geol Soc Am Bull 44. p 103, 1933.
Tomlinson, C. W.
17 The middle Paleozoic stratigraphy of the central Rocky Mountain
region: Jour Geol 25, pp 112-134, 244-257, 373-394, 1917.
Tower, G. W., Jr.
99 with Smith, G. O. Geology and mining industry of the Tintic district,
Utah: US G S 19th Annual Rept pt. 3, pp 601-767, 1899.
Troxell, E. L.
21 New Amynodonts in the Marsh collection: Am J Sc 5s, 2, pp 21-34,
1921.
 56

Ulrich, E. O.
38 with Cooper, A. R. Ozarkian and Canadian brachiopoda: Geol Soc Am
Special Paper 13, 1938.
Umpleby, J. B.
12 An old erosion surface In eastern Utah, its age and value in time
dErterminations: Wash Acad Sc Jour 2, pp 109-110, 1912.
Varley, T. See Lewis, R. S. 19.
Van Hise, C. R.
92 Correlation papers, Archean and Algonkian: US G S Bull 86, pp 294,
297, 1892.
96 Principles of North American pre-Cambrian geology: US G S 16th An­
nual Rept pt. 1, pp 820-821, 1896.
Van Horn, F. R.
09 The phosphate deposits of the United States: U S G S Bull 394, pp
163-164, 1909.
14 Minerals from the ore deposits at Park City, Utah: Geol Soc Am Bull
25, p 47, 1914.
15 The'occurrence of bournonite, jamesonite, and calamine at Park City,
Utah: Am Inst Min Eng Trans 49, pp 292-299, 1915.
15a with Hunt, W. F. Bournonite crystals of unusual size from Park City,
Utah: Am J Sc 4s, 40, pp 145-150, 1915.
Vom Rath, G.
84 Geologisches aus Utah: Neues Jahrbuch fur Min Geol und Paleon 1,
pp 259-268, 1884.
Waggaman, W. H.
10 A review of the phosphate fields of Idaho, Utah and Wyoming: U S
Dept Agri Bur Soils Bull 69, 1910.
Walcott, C. D.
86 Cambrian faunas of North America: US G S Bull 30, pp 38-40, 1886.
86a Classification of the Cambrian system of North America: Am J Sc 3s,
32, pp 138-157, 1886.
89 Stratigraphic position of the Olenellus fauna of North America and
Europe: Am J Sc 3s, 37, pp 374-392, 38, pp 29-42, 1889.
90 Fauna of the lower Cambrian or Olenellus zone: U S G S 10th Annual
Rept Pt. 1, pp 549-550, 1890.
91 Correlation papers-Cambrian: US G S Bull 81, p 319, 1891.
08 Cambrian sections of the Cordilleran area: Smithsonian Misc Coll 53,
No.5, p 171, 1908.
12 Cambrian brachiopoda: U S G S Mon 51, pp 148-153, 1912.
15 The Cambrian and its problems: Yale Univ Press, pp 162-233, 1915.
Walther, J.
92 North American deserts: Nat! Geog Mag 4, pp 163-176, 1892.
Waring, W. G.
96 The Mercur district: Eng & Min Jour 62, p 27, 1896.
Warren, H. L. J.
97 The Tintic mining district in Utah: Eng & Min Jour 63, pp 235-236,
1897.
 57

Warren, H. V.
32 with Loofbourow. R. W. The occurrence and distribution of silver
in the Silver King Coalition mines, Park City, Utah: Econ Geol 27,
pp 644-650, 1932.
Warwick, A. W.
04 The iron ores of the Uinta mountains: Mining Reporter 50, pp 166­
167, 1904.
Washington, H. S. See Hillebrand, W. F. 88, 89.
Wegemann, C. H.
14 The Coalville coal field, Utah; US G S Bull 581, pp 161-184, 1914.
Weed, W. H.
06 The copper mines of the U. S.: US G S Bull 285, pp 121-123, 1906.
Weeks, F. B.
07 with Ferrier, W. F. Phosphate deposits in western United States:
U S G S Bull 315, pp 449-462, 1907,
07a Phosphate deposits in the western U. S.: US G S Bull 340, pp 441-447,
1907.
07b Stratigraphy and structure of the Uinta range: Geol Soc Am Bull 18,
pp 427-448, 1907.
Wells, F. G.
38 The origin of the iron ore deposits in the Bull Valley and Iron Springs
districts, Utah: Econ Geol 33, pp 477-507, 1938.
Wells, R. C.
17 with Butler, B. S. Tungstenite: Wash Acad Sc Jour 7, p 596,1917.
West, F. L.
19 with Edlefsen, W. E. The climate of Utah: Utah Agri Col Exp Sta Bull
166, 1919.
Wetmore, A.
26 Fossil birds from the Green River deposits of eastern Utah: Carnegie
Mus Annals 16, No.3, 4, pp 391-403, 1926.
Wheeler, G, M.
89 Expedition of 1872 (in southern Utah): U S Geog Sur west of 100th
meridian (Wheeler) Mon 1, pp 49-57, 1889,
Wherry, E. T.
18 Notes on mimeitte, thaumasite and wavellite: U S Natl Mus Proc 54,
pp 373-381, 1918.
23 Argentojarosite, new mineral species; Am Min 8, p 230, 1923.
White, C. A.
77 Remarks on the paleontological characteristics of the Cenozoic and
Mesozoic groups as developed in the Green River district: U S Geog &
Geol Sur Terr (Hayden) Bull 3, pp 626-629, 1877.
79 Remarks on the Jura-Trias of western North America: Am J Sc 3s,
17, pp 214-218, 1879.
79a Remarks on certain Carboniferous fossils from Colorado, Arizona,
Idaho, Utah and Wyoming; US Geog & Geol Sur Terr (Hayden) Bull
5, pp 209-221, 1879.
83 Certain Tertiary mollusca from Colorado, Utah and Wyoming: U S
Geog & Geol Sur Terr (Hayden) 12th Annual Rept pp 41-48, 1882.
 58

White, C. A. (Cont.)
86 On the relation of the Laramie molluscan fauna to that of the suc­
ceeding fresh water Eocene and other groups: US G S Bull 34, 1886.
88 Mountain upthrusts; Am Nat 22, pp 399-408, 1888.
89 On the geology and physiography of a portion of northwestern Colo­
rado and adjacent parts of Utah and Wyoming: U S G S 9th Annual
Rept pp 677-712, 1889.
91 Correlation papers-Cretaceous; U S G S Bull 82, 1891.
92 The Bear River formation, a series of strata hitherto known as the
Bear River Laramie: Am J Sc 3s, 43, pp 91-97, 1892.
95 The Bear River and its characteristic fauna: US G S Bull 128, 1895.
White, D.
13 with Thiessen, R. The origin of coal: Bur Min Bull 38, 1913.
\Vichman, 1<'. M.
20 Ophir mining district: Eng & Min Jour 110, pp 560-563, 1920.
Widtsoe, J. A.
22 Research problems of the Great Basin: Pan Am Geol 38, pp 223-230,
1922.
Wilcken, P. D.
36 The Brazer formation in the Beck's spur area, central Wasatch moun­
tains: Thesis Univ of Utah, 1936.
Williams, G. O.
25 Radium bearing silts of southeastern Utah: Eng & Min Jour 119, pp
201-202, 1925.
Williams, H. S.
91 Correlation papers, Devonian and Carboniferous: U S G S Bull 80,
1891.
Williams, J. Stewart
39 "Park City" beds on southwest flank of Uinta mountains, Utah: Am
ASBo Pet Geol Bull 23, pp 82-100, 1939.
39a Phosphate in Utah: Utah State Agri Col Exp Sta Bull 290, 1939.
41 with Maxey, G. B. The Cambrian section in the Logan quadrangle,
Utah and vicinity: Am J Sc 239, pp 276-285, 1941.
42 The Oldham seismograph station of Utah State Agricultural College,
Logan, Utah: Seis Soc Am Bull 32, pp 49-59, 1942.
Williams, James S. See Baker, A. A. 40.
Williams, N. C. See Stringham, 40a.
Willis, B.
12 Index to the stratigraphy of North America: US G S Prof Pa 71, 1912.
Wilson, G. B.
08 Geology of the Honarine mines, Stockton, Utah: Eng & Min Jour 85,
pp 869-870, 1908.
WimbE'r, R. See Crawford, A. L. 33a.
Winchell, A. N.
18 Racewinite: A peculiar mineral from ore deposits in Utah: Econ Geol
13, pp 611-615, 1918.
24 PetrographiC studies of limestone alterations at Bingham, Utah: Am
Inst Min Eng Trans 70, pp 884-903, 1924.
 59

Winchester, D. E.
16 Oil shales in northwestern Colorado and adjacent areas: US G S Bull
641, pp 139-198, 1916.
17 Oil shale in the U.S.: Econ Geol 12, pp 505-518, 1917.
18 Oil shale of the Uinta Basin, northeastern Utah: U S G S Bull 691, pp
27-50, 1918.
23 Oil shale of the Rocky Mountain region: US G S Bull 729, pp 102-121,
1923.
Winslow, A.
98 A natural bridge in Utah: Science N S 7, PP 557-558, 1898.
Woodbury, A. M.
37 An evolutionary time scale: Evolution 4, No. I, PP 7-8, 1937.
Woodruff, E. G.
12 Geology of the San Juan oil field: US G S Bull 471, PP 76-104,1912.
12a Marsh gas along the Grand river near Moab, Utah: IT S G S Bull 471,
P 105, 1912.
14 with Day, D. T. Oil shale of northwestern Colorado and northeastern
Utah: U S G S Bull 581, PP 1-21, 1914.
Woolley, R. R.
24 Water power of the Great Salt Lake Basin: US G S Water Sup Pa 517,
1924.
30 The Green river and its utilization: US G S Water Sup Pa 618, 1930.
34 See Carlston, G. M. 34.
Wortman, J. L.
98 The extinct Camelidae of North America and associated forms: Am
Mus Nat Hist Bull 10, PP 93-142. 1898.
Wright, ]<'. E. See Hillebrand, W. F. 10.
Wurtz, H.
79 The Utah mineral wax: Eng & Min Jour 27, PP 108-109, 1879.
90 ,\Vurtzilite, Professor Blake's new mineral: Eng & Min Jour 49, p 59,
1890.
Young, G. J.
14 Potash salts and other salines in the Great Basin region: U S Dept
Agri Bull 61, 1914.
Young, J. L.
39 Glaciation in the Logan quadrangle, Utah: Thesis Utah State Agri
Col, 1939.
Young, J. W.
20 The formation of Sevier vaHey in Utah: Eng & Min Jour 110, p 803,
1920.
Zalinski, E. R.
08 Ore occurrence at Fortuna mine, Bingham: Eng & Min Jour 86, PP
1191-1195, 1908.
09 Ama trice, a new gem stone of Utah: Eng & Min Jour 87, PP 1038­
1039, 1909.
11 Ore occurrence at Little Bell mine: Eng & Min Jour 91, PP 1101-1103
1911. '
13 Occurrence of oxidized zinc ores at Tintic: Eng & Min Jour 95, PP
1227-1228, 1913.
 60

Zambonini, F.
01 Brochantit von Utah: Zeitschrift fur Krystallographie und Mineralogie
34, p 238, 1901.
Zirkel, F.
76 Geological explorations of the 40th parallel (King) Vol. 6 Mlcroscopal
Petrography, 1876.
Anonymous
78 GeographiCai and geological survey of the Rocky mountain region
under the direction of Prof. J. W. Powell. Account of the work per­
formed during the year 1877: Am J Sc 15, pp 342-358, 449-455,1878.
78a Probable ancient outlet of the Great Salt Lake: Am J Sc 3s, 15, p 65,
1878.
97 The Uinta and the Uncompahgre asphaltites of Utah: Eng & Min Jour
64, pp 10-11, 1897.
00 The Norway Iron mines of Morgan Co.: Salt Lake Min Rev 2, May 30,
p 5, 1900.
OOa The mines of the Marysvale country: Salt Lake Min Rev 2, Sept. 15,
pp 5-7, 1900.
03 Independence gold mine of Pike's Diggins: Salt Lake Min Rev 5, Nov.
15, pp 13-17, 1903.
03a The mines of Gold Mountain district: Salt Lake Min Rev 5, Sept. 15,
pp 15-16, 1903.
05 Black ozokerite or mineral wax: Salt Lake Min Rev 7, No. 10, pp 17­
19, 1905.
05a The disseminated copper ores of Bingham: Salt Lake Min Rev 7, Aug.
15, pp 19-20, 1905.
06 The Annie Laurie mine, Plute Co, Utah: Salt Lake Min Rev 8, Sept.
30, pp 19-21, 1906.
08 Geology of the State Line district, Utah: Salt Lake Min Rev 9, Mar.
15, pp 15-17, 1908.
10 Genesis of the porphyry ores: Mines & Methods I, pp 391-394, 1910.
11 Improved conditions in the San Juan oil field: Salt Lake Min Rev 13,
Dec. 30, pp 11-14, 1911.
11a San Juan oil field, Utah: Min & Sc Press 102, p 365, 1911.
12a Development of the Green River oil fields: Salt Lake Min Rev 14, May
30, pp 11-14, 1912.
12b Henry mountain, lode and placer gold: Salt Lake Min Rev 13, Jan. 15,
pp 11-13, 1912.
12c Green River carnotite: Salt Lake Min Rev 14, May 30, p 14, 1912.
18 Manganese in the Green river region: Salt Lake Min Rev 20, Nov. 30,
pp 23-24, 1918.
19 Oil prospects In Washington Co, Utah: Salt Lake Min Rev 21, Nov. 15,
pp 25-27, 1919.
25 Dinosaurs leave footprints in Utah coal mines: Coal Age 28, p 734,
1925.
 PART II

INDEX

Abajo mountains Amatrice

General: Butler 20, Cross 94. Holmes Fairfield: Sterrett 09. Zallnskl 09

78, Newberry 76

Petrography: Gregory, H. E. 38
American Fork Canyon

Structural features: Thorpe 19

General: Christensen 27. Eardley 33a.

Stillman 28

Abercrombie formation

Am!'rican Fork District

Gold Hill: Nolan 30. 35

General: Butler 20. Loughlin 13. 16a.

Actinolite
Ryan 17

Alta: Erickson 40
Ammoniojarosite

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Southern Utah: Shannon 27. 28

Iron Springs: Leith 08

Oquirrh mountains: Gilluly 32

Amynodonts

Ad amite
From White river: Troxell 21

Gold Hill: Nolan 35. Staples 35a

Analcite

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Means 16

Green River Formation: Bradley 28.

Aegerine Granite Porphyry

30 31

OquIrrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

La Sal mountains: Hili 13

I
Analcite Diabase

Agusta Natural Bridge: Cleland 10

San Rafael: Gilluly 27

.A:lR:tntre Ancestral RocJnrs: Heaton 33

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Andalusite - I

Ajax Limestone
Beaver Co: Butler 13

Ophir: Olmstead 21
Gold Hill: Kemp 18. Nolan 35

Tintic: Lindgren 19

Andesite

Albite
Abajo Mountains: Gregory. H. E. 38

Algae
,
Gold Hill: Nolan 35
Bingham: Boutwell Q5d

Cedar Mountains: Zerkel 76

Gold Hlll: Nolan 35 -·r

Green River Formation: Bradley, W. High Plateaus: Dutton 80

H. 29, 31, Davis, C. A. 16. 16a

in Wasatch congl: Eardley 32

Iron Springs: Leith 08

La Sal Mountains: Gould 26a

Algonkian
Park City: Boutwell 12

General: Hinds 39, Van Hise 92

South Mountain. Tooele Co: Gilluly 32

Central Wasatch: Hintze 13

Tintlc: Clarke 10, Crane 17, Lindgren

Southern Wasatch: Eardley 33b

19. Smith, G. O. 00. Tower 99

Wasatch and Uinta mountains: Hinds

Tooele Co: King 78

36. 36a
Traverse Mountains: Marsell 31. 32

Weber Co: Blackwelder 10

Alisonlte

Park City: Newhouse 22

Andesite Tuff

~ark City: Boutwell 12 ..---­

'i

( An;tradite:;·-'-.
Alkaline Syenite
l Oqu~rrh Mountains: Gill~'"
San Rafael: Gilluly 27
----:Anglesite .
Alpine District
Beaver Co; Butler 13

Utah Co: Butler 20

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Alta District
Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

General: Butler 20
Park City: Boutwell 12

Activities: Ryan 15
Tintic: Kraus 16. Lindgren 19. RogerR.

Geology: Beeson 27. Snow 02

A. F. 02. Shannon 21. Tower 99

Modern Mining: Palmer 06

Anhydrite

Notes on: Blake 71

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Tungstenite: Kuhre 17. Wells. R. C.

Cactus ).Iine. Beaver Co: Lindgren 08,

17
10

In Paradox Formation: Baker 33a

Alta Shale

Central Wasatch: Hintze 13

Ankareh Shale

Park City: Boutwell 07 12

Aluminum Arsenate
Rich Co: Richards 10, Richardson 41

Mercur: Clarke 12
Southern Wasatch: Eardley 33b

Wasatch Mountains: l\-Jathews 31

Alunite
Ankerite

Beaver Co: Butler 13. Crawford 34

Tlntic: Lindgren 19

Fairfield: Larsen. E. S. 3rd 42

Marysvale: Butler lila, Callaghan 38,

Annabergite

Christiansen 37. Schaller 16a, Thoe­ E'set!1epte District: Butler 20

nen 41, Tingley 22. 23

P1ute Co: Butler 12. Loughlin 16

An telope' District

Tintic: Lindgren 19
Beaver Co: Butler 20

 62

Antelope Island Artesian "'a ter

Pre-Cambrian: Fremont 45, Stansbury

53, Van Hise 96 '
Lehi, Utah Co: Taylor 39

Proterozoic: Eardley 40, King 78

Og'den Valley: Leg'gette 37

Antimony

Garfield Co: Richardson 07

./f
(, Artodactyles

Uinta Basin: Peterson, O. A. 18

Uinta J<'ormation: Scott 99

Apatite

Asbestoes

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Davis Co: Zerkel 76

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Ashbrook Mining District

Iron Springs: Leith 08

Box Elder Co: Peterson, V. E. 42

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Aspen Shale

Aplite

Daggett Co: Reeside 25

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Asphalt

Salt Lake Co: Butler 16

General: Eldredge 01

West Tintic: Stringham 42

Asphaltite: Davis, C. W. 26, Hess 22

Apophyllite
Asphaltum: Maguire 04, 05, Stone 91

Ozokerite: Taff 06b

in Green River formation: Bradley 30

Stockton District: Gilluly 32

Salt Lake Basin: Boutwell 05c

Uinta Co: Hills 85

Aquarius Plateau
Uintaite or gilsonite: Locke, J. M. 88

General: Dutton 80
Aubrey Group

Glaciation: Gould 39

Henry Mountains: Gilbert 77

Aqui Range
Iron Co: Lee 07a

General: Hague 77
Uinta Mountains: Powell 76

Pre-Cambrian: Van Hise 96

Augite

Structure: Spurr 01

:j..' Trachyte: Z&rkel 76

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Aragonite

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Aurichalcite

Stockton District: Gilluly 32

General: Penfield 91

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Loughlin 14

Cottonwood District: Ledoux 17

Ophir: Loughlin 19

Archean
Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

General: Eardley 40a, Hague 77,

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Loughlin 14

rzinds 39, King 76a, 78, Van Hise

Austinite

East of Bountiful: Crawford 35

Gold Hill: Staples 35

Central Wasatch: Hintze 13

Autunite

Petrography,of: Zerkel 76
Silver Reef: Rolker 81

Uinta Mountains: White 89

Wasatch Mountains: Geike 80, Eard­

Awapa Plateau: Dutton 80

ley 33b

Wasatch and Uinta Mountains: Hinds

Axinite

36, 36a
Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Argenta District
Azurite

Morgan Co: Butler 20

Alta: Silliman 72

Argentite
Beaver Co: Butler 13

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Goose Cr. Mountains: Peterson, V. E.

Ophir: Loughlin 19

42
Park City: Boutwell 12

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Tower 99

Park City: Bryan 36

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Tower 99

Back Valleys: Eardley 33a, Gilbert 28

Argentojarosite
Bacteria

Ophir: Gilluly 32
Green River formation: Bradley, W.

Tintic: Hahn 29, Schaller 23, Schempp

H. 31

23, Wherry 23

Barite

Arsenobismite

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Means 16

Bingham: Boutwell 05b

Arsenopyrite
Deep Creek Mountains: Crawford 32

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Goose Cr. Mountains: Peterson, V. E.

Mercur: Spurr 95

42
Ophir: Gilluly 32

Stockton District: Gilluly 32

Park City: Boutwell 12

Tintic: Lindgren 19
Tintic: Lindgren 19, Tower 99

'Vest Tintic: Stringham 42

Basalt

Arsenosiderite
General: Dutton 80, Gilbert 90

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Tushar Mountains: Callahgan 39

 63

Basin and Range Province

Beaver County (Coni.)

G .. neral: Davis 33. Gilbert 75. 90.

Rtructure

Howells 75. Talmage OOb

Beaver Valley: Lee 08

l,'aul ting: Eardley 33. Gilluly 28a. 32.

San Francisco District: Butler 13,

Russel! 87
14

Geomorphology: Penck 29
Underground Water

Isostacy: Gilluly 28b

General: Butler 13. 14, ]\Ieinzer 11

Mountain Ranges of: Davis. W. ::VI. 03

Beaver Valley: Lee 08

Normal Faults: LeConte 89

Origin: Spurr 01
Maps

Orogenies; Keyes 19a

Geologic, San Francisco and adja­

Overthrusts; Keyes 22d

cent districts: Butler 13

Physical Features: Pack 39

Beaver Dam Mountains: Butler, 20,

Physiographic Development; Butler

Dobbin 39

20

Pleistocene Climates and History:

Beaverlte

Antevs 24, 25
Beaver Co: Butler Ha. 12a, 13, 13a

Problems: Davis, W. M. 25. Widtsoe

22
Beaver Lake District: Butler 13. 20

Structure: Burli~ 12. Eardley 38.

Beaver Lake Mountains: Butler 13

Gilbert 28. K ' 24a, Porter 27,

Powell 76
Beaver River (Lake Creek) Range

Bear Lake Plateau

General: Gilbert 75

Basin Range Structure: Burling 12

Rich Co: Peale 77

Copper deposits: Crowther 03

Bear Mountain Erosion Surface

Becks Formation

Uinta Mountains: Bradley. 'V. H. 36

Stansbury Mountains: Lambert 41

Bear River Basin

Wasatch Mountains: Wilcken 36

Water Power: Woolley 24

Beckwith Formation

Bear River formation

Daggett Co: Reeside 25

Rich Co: Richardson 41, White 92. 95

Rich Co: Richardson 41

Beidellite

Bear River Range

Stockton District: Gilluly 32

Faults: Bailey 27

Geology of: Bailey 27a

Bentonite

Jefferson formation: Branson. E. B.

Garfield Co: Schrader 17

31

Northern Utah: Mansfield 27

Beryl

Ore deposits: Butler 20

Deep Creek Mountains: Butler 20

Rich and Cache Co: Richards 11.

Topaz Mountain: Hillebrand 05. ::VIont­

Peale 77
gomery 34, Palache 34

Beaver County
Beudantite

General Geology: Butler 13

Beaver Co: Butler 13a

Areas Described
Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Mining Districts: Butler 14

Stockton District: Gll1uly 32

Newhouse District: Jensen. J. 08

,Vashington District: Higgins. 09d

Bibliogruphy

Economic Geology
Utah Geology: Buss 33, Butler 20

Alunite. Tushar Mountains: Lough­

Big Cottonwood Quartzite Series

lin 16
General; Birch 40, Blackwelder 35.

Cactus Mine: Emmons 05, Palmer

Eardley 39. 40, Hinds 36, 36a

11
Paleozoic Contact: Hintze 34

Copper Deposits: Crowther 03

Tillite: Blackwelder 32, Erickson 40

Horn Silver Mine: Hooker 79

Wasatch Mountains: Hintze 13

Ore Deposits: Butler 13. 14, 20

Big' Indian District

San Francisco District: Becker 80,

Emmons 01. 02, Emmons. W. H.

San Juan Co: Butler 20

17, Rohlfing 17
Bindheimite

Sulphur, Cove Creek: 87,

Lee 07, Russell 82, 83.

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Park City: Boutwell 12

Mineralogy

General: Butler 11. lla, 13, 13a,

Bingham Mining District

Schaller 12a
General: Boutwell 02a, 03d, 33e,

Alunite: Crawford 24
Brinsmade 07, Ingalls 07, Pack 09,

Anhydrite: Lindgren 10
Perkins 02a, Rigney 02

\Villemite: Clark, R. 'V. 16

Bingham Consolidated Mine: DeKalb

09a

Petrology
Bingham Prospect Mine: Martin 30

General: Butler 13. 14, 16a

Calcite Crystals: Hayes, J. J. 41

Paleontology
Contact Metamorphism: Lindgren 24

Paleozoic Fossils: Butler 13

Disseminated Copper: Beeson 17,

Anon 05a

Stratigraphy
Enrichment of Ores: Emmons, W. H.

Beaver Valley: Lee 08

17

San Francisco District: Butler 13,

Faulting in: Farmin 33

14
Fortuna Mine: Zalinski 08

 64

Bingham Mining District (Cont.)

Blacktail Mountain Coal Field: Lupton

Geological Conditions: Martin 28

12a, Spieker 25a

Geology of: Hunt, R. N. 33

Law Suit: Peterson, O. P. 24

Blastoids

Limestone Studies: Winchell 24

Brazer Formation: Peck 30

Ohio Copper Mine: MacFarlane 09

Physiography of: Atwood 16

Block Faulting

Pyrite crystals: Rogers, A. F. 09

Relation to ore: Jenney 06b

Racewinite: Winchell 18
Bloomington l"ormation

Seligmannite: Palache 28
General: Resser 39

Story of: MacFarren 09c

Cache Co: Deiss 38, 'Walcott 08

Structure: Beeson 27
Rich Co: Richardson 41

Syenitic Granite Porphry: Zirkel 76

Rich and CaChe Co: Maxey 41

Utah Copper ::\fine: DeKalb 09, Anon'

Blue BeIls Mining District

10

Ore Deposits: Butler 20

Bing-ham Quartzite

Bing-ham: Boutwell 05d

Bluebell Dolomite

Traverse Mountains: Marsell 32

Tintic: Lindgren 19

Bioherms
Hluebird Dolomite

Great Salt Lake: Eardley 38

Ophir: Olmstead 21

Tint!c: Lindgren 19

Birds
Blue Castle Sandstone Bed

Green River formation: Wetmore 26

Eastern Utah: Fisher 36

Birdseye Marble

(J3lue Gate ,,!~e Member

Building Stone: Pack 14

Henry Mountains: Gilbert 77

Bishop Conglomerate
Southeastern Utah: Longwell 23

General: Sears 24
Blue Ledge Mining District

Duchesne County: Lupton 12a

W'asatch Co: Butler 20

Glacial Origin of: Hares 26

Summit Co: Bradley, W. H. 36

Blue Mountain Mining District

Uinta Co: Gale 10, Lupton 12

San Juan Co: Butler 20

Uinta Mountains: Peterson, O. A. 31a

Bluff Sandstone Member

'Vasatch Co: Lupton 12a

San Juan Co: Baker 36a, Gregory.

Bismite
H. E. 38

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Means 16

Bogus Tongue

Bismuth
Southeastern Gtah: Baker 33

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Bonneville (Lake)

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Tower 99

General: DaviS, W. M. 83, 83a, 33,

Bismu theni te
Gale 14, Gilbert 74, 75, 77a, 82, 86,

90, 90a, 28, Hayden 72, King 78,

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Pack 39, Packard 76, Russell' 83b,

Beaver Co: Butler 13. Silliman 73

Talmage OOb, 02, Walther 92

Bismutite
Ancient Outlet: Gilbert 78, 80, Keyes

Beaver Co: Silliman 73

23, Packard 75, Peale 78, Anon 78a

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Climate: Antevs 25, Gilbert 83, Keyes

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Means 16. Tower

17a, 22c, 22e, 23, Moschelles 22

99
Deltas of: Tanner 20, Keyes 22c

Bituminous Sandstone Diatomaceous Marl: Hasler 38

General: Eldredge 01 Gravels; Keyes 19

Ginta Co: Spieker 31a Ice Crystal Impressions: Mark 32

Bixbyite Maps: Jones, D. T. 40, Meinzer 22

Thomas Range: Montgomery, A. 34,

Mollusca: ~rd &.lI.a, ,. .,

Pabst 38, Palache 34, Patton 08,

Salts of: Young 14 I

Penfield 97
Shore Features: Gilbert 85
,r

Blackhawk Formation
Stockton Bar: Keyes 22

Carbon Co: Clark, F. R. 28

Terraces: Poole 73, Marsell 31

Emery Co: Spieker 31

Book Cliffs

Grand Co: Fisher 36

Sevier Co: Spieker 26

Carbon Co; Clark, F. R. 28

Wasatch Plateau: Spieker 25

Coal: Lakes O,t, Lewis 15, Spiel,er 25a.

Storrs 02

Blacksmith Fork Canyon

Eastern Utah: Fisher 27, Taff 06a

Cambrian Formations: Tomlinson 17,

Emery and Grand Co: Fisher 36

Walcott 12
Borickite

Ceratopyge in: Raymond, P. E. 22

Stratigraphy: ManSfield 33
Tintic: Lindgren lfI, Tower 99

Blacksmith Limestone
Bornite

General: Resser 39
Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Cache Co: Deiss 38, Walcott 08, Wil­

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

liams 41
Ophir: Gilluly 32

Rich Co: Richardson 41

Park City: Boutwell 12, Bryan 311

Rich and Cache Co: Maxey 41

Tintic; Tower 99

 65

Boulang;erite
Brigham Quartzite

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

General: Ressel' 39

Park City: Bryan 36

Cache Co: Deiss 38, Waleott 08

Utah Co: Gilluly 32

Central Wasatch: Hintze 13

Morgan Co: Redden 35

Bournonite
Northern Utah: Maxey 41

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Rich Co: Richardson 41

Park City: Bryan 36, Van Horn 14,

'Veber Co: Blaekwelder 10

15, 15a

Bowman Limestone
Brochantite

Ophir: Gill uly 32

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Tlntic: Hillebrand 88, 89, Lindgren

Box Elder County

19, Pearce 86, Tower 99, Zambonini

Areas Described
01

General: King 78, Hague 77

Brown Coal: Engelmann 76a

Ashbrook Mining District: Peter­

son, V. E. 42
Browns Park Formation

Lucin Mining' District: Ryan 14a

General: Sears 24

Park Valley Mining District: Hig­

Stratigraphic Relations: Irving 96

gins 0ge, ::VlacFarren 09a

Uinta Mountains: Bradley, \V, H. 36

Promontory District: Jessup 16

Brushy Basin Shale Member

Economic Geolog'y
San Juan Co: Gregory, H. E. 38

Ashbrook Mining District: Peter­

son, V. E. 42
Brucite

Asphalt: Boutwell 05c

Salt Lake Co: Rogers, A. F.,18

Graphite: Gale lOa

Lucin Mining District: Ryan 14a

Bryce Canyon

Mining' Districts: Butler 20

General: Dutton 82a, Gregory, H. E.

ParI, Valley Mining District: Mac­

33, 38a, 40

Farren 09a
:b"Jrosion forms: Pack 29

Promontory District: Butler 17,

Buekhorn Conglomerate

Siegfus 25

Tungsten: LarsPll 22
Emery Co: Stokes 38

Geomorphology
Buck Tongue

General: Lee 16
FJmery and Grand Co: Fisher 36

"'Wasatch MOllntains: Gilbert 28

Building Stones: Dixon 38, Paek 14

Mineralogy

Bullion Canyon Volcanics

Variscite: Pepperberg 11, Schaller

12. 12a TUBhar Mountains: Callaghan 39

Paleontology
Bull Valley District

Cambrian Fossils: 39
Iron Ore: Leith 08, 'VeIls 38

Graptolites: Clark, H. 35
Ore Deposits: Butler 20

Stratigraphy
Busby Quartzite

General: Hague 77, King 78

Gold Hill: Nolan 30, 35

Cambrian: Ressel' 39

Proterzoic: Eardley 40
Butterfield Limestone Member

Structure
Bingham: Boutwell 05d

General: Haglle 77, King 78

Bysmalith

Wasatch Mountains: Gilbert 28

Henry :Vlountalns: Hunt, C. B. 38

Underground 'Vater
Cabin Shale

General: Carpenter 13, Fortier 97

Gold Hill: Nolan 30, 35

Box Elder lVlining District

Box Elder Co: Butler 20

Cache County

Areas Deseribed

Bradshaw n.ilnlng District

General: Hague 77, King 78

Beaver Co: Butler 20

Cache Valley: Hayden 72, Peale 77,

Brazel' Limestone
Williams 42

Blastoids: Peck 30
Economic Geology

Central Wasatch Mountains: 'Vilcl,en

Oil and Gas: Schneider 21

36
Ore Deposits: Butler 20

Northern Utah: Gunnell 32

Phosphate: Peterson, W, 14, Wil­
Rich Co: Richardson 13, 41
liams 39a
Stansbury Mountains: Lambert 41
Geomorphology

Teletremata: Gunnell 31
General: Lee 16

Bear River Range: Bailey 27, 27a

Bridger Formation
Glaciation: Young 39

General: King '78

Wasatch Mountains: Gilbert 28

Duchesne Co: Lupton 12a

Paleontology
Linta Basin: Bradley, W. H. 31,
Bear River Range: Kindle 08
Woodruff 14
Blfiksmith Fork Canyon: Walcott
Uinta Co: Gale 10

Uinta Mountains: Clark, 'V. B. 91

Cambrian Fossils: Ressel' 39

in Utah: Cope 82
Fishes: Branson, E. B. 31

Wasateh Co: Lupton 12a

Graptolites: Clark, F. H. 85

 66

Cache County (Cont.) Carbon County (Cont.)

Madison Formation: FJconomic Geology
Productidae: Hanson, O. T. 30
General: Clark, F. R. 28

Spellfferidae: Hammond 30
Coal: Lupton 16, Richardson 07b,

Strati~hy
09, Spieker 25a, Taff 06a, 07

Gas at Farnham: Calvert 23, Miller,

General: Hague 77, King 78

J. C. 41

Cambrian: Ressel' 39, Williams 41

Oil: Clark, F. R. 20

Logan Quadrangle: DeiRs 38

Oil Shale: Bradley, W. H. 31, Win­

Devonian: Cooley 28
chester 18

Structure
Origin of Coal: Thiessen 37

Bear River Range Fault: Bailey 27

Petrology •

'Vasatch Mountains: Gilbert 28

Petrography of Coal: Thiessen 37

Underground Water: Fortier 97, Jen­

Paleontology: Bradley, W. H. 31, Lup­

nings 34
ton 16

Maps: Logan and Blacksmith Fork

Stratigraphy

Canyons
General: Clark, F. R. 28

Geological: Mansfield 33
Book Cliffs: Richardson 09, Taff

06a

Calamine (See Hemimorphite) Castle Valley: Lupton 16

Calaverite
Farnham Dome: Clark, F. R. 20

Pleasant Valley: Taff 07

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Uinta Basin: Bradley, W. H. 31

Calciovolborthite
Maps

Eastern Utah: Hillebrand 13

Geological: Clark, F. R. 28, Lupton

16, Winchester 18

Calcite

Carbon Dioxide (natural)

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Mercur: Spurr 95
Farnham: Calvert 23. Miller, J. C. 41

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Carboniferous

Park City: Boutwell 12

General: Gilbert 75, Howell 75, Wil­
Calcium Vanadates: Hillebrand 13a liams, H. S. 91, Willis 12

Heaver Co: Butler 13

Cambrian
Eastern Utah: Newberry 76

General: Burling 14, Deiss 38, King

Fossils: Whi te 79a

76a, 78, Willis 12

Gold Hill: Billingsley 18, Nolan 35

Beaver Co: Butler 13, 14

Henry Mountains: Gilbert 77

Morgan Co: Blackwelder lOa

Brachiopoda: Walcott 12
Rich Co: Richardson 13

Fauna: Walcott 86
Southwestern Utah: Reeside 21

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Uinta Mountains: White 89

Logan Quadrangle: 'Villiams 41

Morgan Co: Redden 35

Carmel Formation

Northern Utah: Maxey 41, Walcott

Capitol Reef: Gregory, H. E. 39

91
Correlation: Baker 36a

Olenellus: 'Vale ott 89, 90

Emery Co: Stokes 38

Paleogeography: Deiss 41
Grand Co: Baker 33, Dane 35, Mc­

Primordial Sandstone: Hayden 62

Knight 40

Problems: 'Valcott 15
Kane and Garfidd Co: Gregory, H.

Ophir: Olmstead 21
E. 31

Rich Co: Richardson 13, 41

San Juan Co: Baker 27, 33, 36, Greg­

Tintic: Hunt, S. F. 28
ory, H. E. 38, McKnight 40

Uinta Mountains: Berkey 05,' 'Veeks

San Rafael Swell: Gilluly 28, 29

07b
Southern Utah: Gregory, H. E. 33

Wasatch Mountains: Blackwelder 10,

Butler 16, 'Valcott 86, 15

Carnallite

Camel (extinct)
Grand Co: Lang 26, Mansfield 42

Millard Co: Romer 28, 29

Carnotite

Uinta Basin: 'Vortman 98

Eastern Utah: Hess 27, Phillips 04

Camp Floyd Mining District (See Mer­ Castle Gate Sandstone Member

euI') Book Cliffs: Forrester, J. B. 18a

Emery Co: Spieker 31

Cannel Coal
Grand Co: Fisher 36

Washington Co: Ashley 18

Sevier Co: Spieker 26

Canyon Range
Castle Gate Coal Group

General: Davis, 'V. M. 05, Loughlin

Carbon Co: Clark, F. R. 28

15

Landslides: Davis, 'V. M. 22

Castle Valley Coal Field

Ore Deposits: Butler 20

Emery Co: Palmer 11a

Carbon
Cedar Mesa Sandstone Member

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Grand Co: Baker 33, McKnight 40

San ·Juan Co: Baker 29, 33, 36, 40,

Carbonate Mining District

Gregory, H. E. 38

Uinta Co: Butler 20

Cedar Hills: Schoff 41

Carbon County Cedar Mountains

Area Described: Campbell 22, Clark General: Hague 77, Howell 75

F. R. 28
Andesite: Zirkel 76

 67

Celestite
Chinle Formation

Southern Utah: Shanon 28

Capital Reef: Gregory, H. E. 39

Cement: Eckel 05, 13

Himery Co: Emery, 18

Grand Co: Dane 35

Central Utah
and Garfield Co: Gregory, H. E.

General: Howell 75

Cretaceous-Eocene History: Spieker

La Sal Mountains; Gould 26a

36
Phytosaurs: Camp 30

Geological Map: Beeson 27

San Juan Co; Baker 36, Miser 25

Mammalian Faunas: Gazen 41

Southeastern Utah: Baker 27, 33,

Orogenic History: Spieker 36a, 37

Gregory, Fr. E. 38, McKnight 40,

Miser 24, Longwell 23

Wasatch Formation: Spieker 34

Southern Utah: Gregory, H. E. 33,

Coal Mines in: Morton 77

Moore 22

Cerargyrite (Horn Silver)

'Washington Co; Reeside 22

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Zion Nat'!. Parle Gregory, H. E. 391<

Ophir: Gilluly 32
Chlorite

Park City: Boutwell 12

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Silver Heef: Butler 20

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Tower 99

Ophir; Gilluly 32

Ceratopyge: Raymond, P. E. 22
Park City: Boutwell 12

Cerussite
Cho\.<echerry Dolomite

Alta: Silliman 72
Gold Hill: Nolan 30, 35

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Chromlte

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Placer, Green and Colorado rivers:

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Butler 20

Ophir: Gilluly 32

Park City: Boutwell 12

Chrysocolla

Tintlc: l,indgren 19, Tower 99

Aluminous; Santos 77

West Tintic: Stringham 42

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Cervantite
Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Ophir: Gilluly 32

Alta: Schrader 17
Park City; Boutwell 12

Chabazite
Tintic: Lindgren 19, 'rower 99

Park City: Boutwell 12

Cinnabar

Chalcanthite
Deep Creek Mountains; Crawford 32

Beaver Co: Butler 13

MereuI': Gilluly 32, Spurr 95

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Circle Cliffs: Baker 35

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Ophir: Gilluly 32
Claron Limestone

Park City: Boutwell 12

Iron Co: Leith 08

Chaleedony
Clay

Fairfield: Zalinski 09
Great Salt Lake: Eardley 38

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Lake Bonneville: Gilbert 90

Iron Springs: Leith 08

Clifton District

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

General: Nolan 35

Tintie: Lindgren 19, Tower 99

Indium and Scandium: Crawford 34a

ChalcOCite
Ore Deposits: Butler 20

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Climate

Bingham: Beeson 17, Boutwell 05d

General: Butler 20, 'Vest 19, 'Voolley

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

30

Ophir: Gilluly 32
Ancient-Green HiveI' Formation:

Park City: Boutwell 12

Bradley, 'V. H. 30a

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Tower 99

Bonnevllle: Pack 39

Past: Hansen 34

Chalcophyilite
San Juan Co: Gregory, H. E. 16a, 38

Tintic: Hillebrand 88, 89, Lindgren

Southeastern Utah: Gregory 31

19, Pearce 86, Tower 99

Clinoclasite
Chalcopyrite
Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Tintic: Hillebrand 88, 89, Lindgren

Bingham: Beeson 17, Boutwell 05d

19, Pearce 86, Tower 99

Gold Hill: ),Tolan 35

Clinozoisite

Ophir: Gilluly 32
Gold Hill: Noian 35

Park City: Boutwell 12, Bryan 36

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

~'intic: Lindgren 19, ~'ower 99

Coal
Chalcotrichi te
General: Engelmann 76, Parker 95,

Cache and Tooele Co: Schrader 17

Ritter 06, Storrs 02

Chenevixite
Analysis: Fleldner 14, 18, Lord 13,

Spieker 25

Tintic: Cross 85, Hillebrand 84, 85,

Book Cliffs: Lakes 04, Richardson

Lindgren 19, Mackensie 85, Tower

07b, 09, Taff 06

99
Brown Coal: Engleman 76a

 68

Coal (Cont.)
Conichalcite

Cannel-Wash. Co: Ashley 18

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Grand Co: Hayes, A. A. 66

Tintic: Cross 85, Hillebrand 84, 85,

Carbon Co: Clark, F. R. 28

I.indgren 19, Mackensie 85, Tower

Central Utah: ::\>Iorton 77

99

Coalville: Hodge 71, King 70, Lakes

West Tintic: Stringham 42

06, Wegemann 14

Colob Plateau: Richardson 27

Connellite

Duchesne Co: Lupton 12a

Tintic: Ford 15, Lindgren 19

Emery Co: Fisher 36

Fields of Utah: Forrester, R. 92

Contact Deposits: Butler 20

Grand Co: Clark, F. R. 14

Beaver Co: Butler 14

Iron Co: Lee 07a

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Kane Co: Gregory. H. E 31

Box Elder Co: Larsen 22

Mining at Sunnyside: Harrington 01

Cottonwood District: Butler 1G

Morgan Co: Clark F. R. 18

Iron Springs: Leith 08

Northeastern Utah: Gale 08, 10

Park City: Boutwell 12

Origin: Thiessen 37, 'Yhite, D. 13

West Tintic: Stringham 42

Park City: Boutwell 12

Pleasant Valley: Taff 07

Contact Metamorphism

Physical Properties: Spieker 31

Abajo Mountains: Gregory, H. E, 38,

Salina Canyon: Spieker 28

Thorpe 19

San Juan Co: Gregory, H. E. 38

Beaver Co: Butler 13

San Pete Co: Clark, F. R. 14a, Rich­ Big Cottonwood: Rogers, A. F. 20

ardson 06
Bingham: Boutwell 05d, Lindgren 24

Southern Utah: Richardson 08a

of Coal: Spieker 31

Summit Co: Taff 06

Gold Hill: Kemp 18. Nolan 35

Uinta Co: Lupton 12

Henry Mountains: Gilbert 77

Wasatch Plateau: Spieker 31

Iron Springs: Leith 08, MacVichie 27

Coalville Field
Park City: Boutwell 12

General: Hodge 71, King 70, Lakes

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

06, Spieker 25a, 'Ycgemann 14

of Tillite: Erickson 40

Tintic: Tower 99

Coconino Formation
Wasatch ::\>Iountains: Christensen 27,

Kane Co: 31
Paris 35

San Juan Co: 38

West Tintlc: Stringham 42

Southern Utah:
3A Copper

Coke (natural) Oxidation: Butler 13, Emmons, W. H.

'Wasateh Plateau: Taff 06e 17

Copper (native)

Cole Canyon Dolomite

Ophir District: Olmstead 21

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Tintic: Lindgren 19
Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Collophane
City: Boutwell 12

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Lindgren 19, Tower 99

Colob Plateau
Copper Pitch

Coal: Lee 07a, Richardson 08a, S'pie­

Beaver Co: Butler 13

ker 25a
Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Upper Cretaceous: Hichardson 27

Tintic: Lindgren 19

Colorado Plateau
Corkite

G<:>neral: Dutton 82, Gilbert 7;;, Greg­ Beaver Co: Butler lla, 13, 13a, Schal­

ory, H. E. 33
ler 12a

Copper in red beds: Emmons u5a .

Correlation

Erosion in Valleys: Bailey 35

General: Baker 35, Clark, F. R. 20,

Geological Study: Gilbert 76

Heaton 33, Lee 18, Reeside 25, Shi­

Ore deposits: Butler 29

mer 34

Permian: Baker 40
Algonkian: "Walcott 91

Structural J:<'eatures: Moore 23a

Cambrian: Deiss 38

Tertiary Peneplain: Robinson 07

Cretaceous: Spieker 26, ,Yhite 91

Colorado River
Eastern Utah: Baker 27, Dake 19,

Gould 26a, Spieker 25

Antece~t: Jefferson 97
Iron Springs: Leith 08

Explora{!on: Powell 75
,Jurassic: Baker 36a

Geological Features: Pack 22a

Mesozoic: Eardley 33b, Mathews 31,

Profile Surveys: Herron 17

Spieker 31

Structural Geology: Powell 74

North Central Utah: Hintze 13

Utilization: Follansbee 29, LaRue 16

Northern Utah: Peterson, H. 29

'Yater Power and Flood Control:

Oquirrh Mountains: ,Yickman 20

LaRue 25
Paleozoic: Berkey 05, Blackwelder 10,

Columbia ::\Ilnlng District

Butler 13, Nolan 35, Tomlinson 17,

Juab Co: Butler 20

Woodruff 12

Pennsyl vanian: Bullock 40

Commercial Limestone Member Permian: Baker 29, ·10

Bingham: Boutwell 05d Pre-Cambrian: Hinds 36a

Confusion Range: Bacon 41

Proterozoic: Eardley 40

Hed Beds: Branson, E. B. 27a, Cross

Conger Hange: Bacon 41

05

 69

Correlation (Cont.) Cretaceous (Cont.)

San Juan Co: Miser 25
San .Juan Co: Baker 33, 36, McKnight

San Rafael: Gilluly 29

40, Newberry 76

Southeastern Utah: Baker 36, Greg­

Ran Pete Co: Richardson 16

ory, H. E, 17, 38, Longwell 23,

San Rafael Swell: Gilluly 29, 30

Prommel 27a
Sevier Co: Lupton 16, Spieker 28

Southern Utah: Gregory, H. E. 31

Shore lines: Spieker 26

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Tower 99

Southeastern Utah: Longwell 23

Terraces, Southern Utah: Dutton 82

Corvusite
Uinta Co: Lupton 12, Spieker 31a

Eastern Utah: Henderson 33

Uinta Mountains: White 89

in9ytah: Gilbert 75, Howell 75, White

Cosalite

Beaver Co: Butler 13

'Vashington Co: Reeside 22

Cottonwood District
'Vasps nest: Brown, R. 'V. 41

General: Butler 20, Boutwell 33d,

Cricket Range (See Beaver River
Loughlin 13, 16a. Silliman 72
range)

Aurichalcite: Ledoux 17
Crinoid

Cardiff Mine: Ryan 14

Granodiorite: Crawford 33 .
Uinta Mountains: Grinnell 76

Geology of: Howard 16

Crocodile

Magnesioludwiglte: Butler 17a

Structure: Beeson 27
Southern Utah: Lucas 98, Mook 21

Thrust faulting: Calkins 21

Uinta Basin; Peterson, O. A. 19, 31

Cottonwood granite
Cuprite

Building stone: Butler 20, Pack 14

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Bln"l'ham; Boutwell 05d

Cottonwood series (See also Big Cot­ Park City: Boutwell 12

tonwood Series)
Tintlc: Lindgren 19, Tower 99

General: Hague 77, King 76a

Cuproplumbite

Glaciation: Blackwelder 32
Park City: Newhouse 22

Paleozoic contact: Hintze 34

'Vasatch mountains: Butler 20, Eard­

CU.proscheelite

ley 40, Geike 80, Hinds 36a Clifton District; Butler 20

Cotunnite
Cuprotungstite

Tintic: Lindgren 19
Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Covellite
Curtis Formation

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Correlation: Baker 36a

Bingham: Beeson 17. Boutwell 05d

Emery Co: Stokes 38

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Grand Co: :McKnight 40

Ophir: Gilluly 32
San Rafael: Gilluly 28, 29

Park City: Bryan 36

Tintic: Lindgren 19
Cutler Formation

Coyote Mining District

General: Baker 40 ~ /"-.

Garfield Co: Butler 20

Grand Co: Baker 33, Dane 35, Mc­

Knight 40

Crandallite
La Sal Mountains: Gould 26a

Tintlc: Lindgren 19, Loughlin 17

San Juan Co: Baker 27, 29. 36, 40,

Gregory, H. E. 38

Crawford Mountains
Cycads

Oil Shale: Condit 20

Shinarump formation: Berry 27, 30

Phosphate: Richards 10, Waggaman

10
Dacite

Cr~¢Iont Abajo Mountains; Gregory, H. E. 38

-Green River Formation: Scott 37

Beaver Co: Butler 13

'Vhite River Formation: Thorpe 23

Iron Springs: Leith 08

Sevier Co: Crawford 32b

Cretaceous
Daggett Coun ty

General: King 78, Willis 12

Economic Geology

Book Cliffs: Fisher 2Z- Richardson 09

Carbon Co: Clark, F. n. 28, Lupton 16

Coal: Gale 08, 10

Coalville: Meek 76, Stanton 96, 'Vege­ Henry's Fork coalfield: Spieker 25a
mann 14
Phosphate: 'Villiams 39a
Colob Plateau: Richardson 27
Geomorphology

Duchesne Co: Lupton 12a, 16

General: Bradley, 'V, H. 36

Emery Co: Fisher 36. S'pieker 31

Glaciation: Atwood 09

F~~na of Asphalt Ridge: Tolmachoff

Stratigraphy
Gold Hill: Billingsley 18
General: Gale 08, Reeside 25, Weeks
Grand Co: Baker 33, Dane 35, Lupton
07b
14, McKnight 40
Jurassic: Baker 36a

Henry Mountains: Gilbert 77

Structure

High Plateaus: Duttor. oil

General: Forrester, .T. D. 37, Gale

History: Spieker 36
08, Weeks 07b

Lizards: Gilmore <10

New "'rinoid: Grinnell 76

Maps

Northeastern Utah: Gale 08

Erosion surfaces: Bradley. 'V. H.

Opening of: Osborn 15

36

Post orogeny: Spieker 26a

Geological: 1<'orrester, J. D. 37,

Rich Co: Richardson 41

Schultz 18

 70

Dagmar Limestone
Deseret Limestone

Ophir district: Olmstead 21

Ophir: Gilluly 32

Tintic: Lindgren 19

D<?sert Basin

Dakota Sandstone .I. y (, I.e, \. ". »

Integration: Gilluly 29a

General: King 76

Book Cliffs: Richardson 09

Desert or Granite range: King 78

Carbon Co: Clark, F. R. 28

Deserts

Duchesne Co: Lupton 12a

Emery Co: Emery 18, Fisher 36,

General: 'Valther 92

Spieker 31
!<'orms and Exposures: Talmage OOa

Grand Co: Baker 27, 33, Dane 35,

Detroit Mining District

Lupton 14, McKnight 40

Kane Co: Gregory, H. E'. 31

Drum Mountains: Butler 20

La Sal Mountains: Gould 26a

Devonian
San Juan Co: Baker 36, Gregory, H.
E. 38
General: Merriam 40, 'Williams, H. S.
San Rafael: Gilluly 28, 29
91. 'Villis 12

Sevier Co: Lupton 16

Beai' River range: Cooley 28

Southeastern Utah: Longwell 23

Beaver Co: Butler 13, 14

Southern Utah: 1\'1001''' 22

Fishes: Branson, E. B. 30, 31

Fossils: Butler 20, Tenney 73

Danburite
Gold Hill: Billingsley 18, Nolan 35

Gold Hill: N(,lan 35

Rich Co: Richardson 13, 41

Salt Lake Co: Butler 16

Daubreeite
'Veber Co: Blackwelder 10

Tintic: M(,IWS 16
Diabase

Davi~ County
San Rafael: Gilluly 27. 29

Economic Geology

Diamond Cr<?ek Formation

Mining Districts: Butler 20

Oil: Boutwell 05c

Utah Co: Baker 40

Geomorphology
Diaspore

General: Lee, 16
Beaver Co: Butler 13

'Wasatch ,,'fountains: Gilbert 28

Diatomaceous earth

Petrology

Occurrence and Value: Crawford 3Sa

Pre-Cambrian rocks: Crawford 35,

Eardley 40a, Neal 96, Zirkel 76

Diatomaceous Marl

Physical Geology
Bonneville Age: Hasler 38

General: King' 78
Dinosaurs

Mud floods: Balley 34, Cannon 31,

Crawford 31, Flood commission

General: Gazin 40, Gilmore 25

30, Paul 25
Dinosaur Nat'l Monument; Gilmore

24, 25a

Stratlg'raphy
Diplodocus: Gilmore 32, Holland 24a

Pre-Cambrian: Eardley 40a, King

Foot Prints: Anon 25

78
Jensen: Holland 16

Underground water
Morrison formation: Gilmore 26 Lull

15, Simpson 26 '

Recharge: Redden 36
Quarry n<?ar Jensen: Pack 33

De Chelly sandstone member

from Trias: Cope 77

Uintasaurus: Holland 24

San Juan Co: Baker 29, 36, Gregory,

H. E. 17, 38
Diopside

Deep Creek District Beaver Co: Butler 13

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

General: Blake 92, Butler 20, 1\lac­ Iron Springs: Leith 08

Farren 09, Reg'an 17, 29

Oquirrh Mountains: Gllluly 32

:\Iercury ore: Crawford 32

Diorite

De,'p Crf'ek Mountains

Beaver Co: Butler 13

General: Butler 20
Iron Co: Jennings 05

-.:::cGlaciation: Blackwelder 34
La Sal Mountains: Gould 26a

lsehrnite
Park City; Boutwell 12

Fairfield: Larsen 30
Diplacodon

Delano Peak Latlte

Uinta Basin: Hatcher 95

Tusher Mountains: Callaghan 39

Diplodocus

Deltaite Uinta Co: Gilmore 32

IPairfield: Larsen 30, Larsen, E. S. Dolomite

3rd, 42
Beaver Co: Butler 13

Deltas
Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Deep Creek Mountains: Crawford 33

of Lake Bonneville: Gilbert 90, Pacl,

Green River formation: Bradley, W.

39, Talmage 02, Tanner 20

H. 31

Dennisonite
Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Oquirrh l\lountains: Gilluly 32

I,'airfield: Larsen 30, Larsen, E. S.

Park City: Boutwell 12

3rd 42
Tintic: Lindgren 19, Tower 99

Desclozite
Dolores I,'ormation

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

San Juan Co; Cross 07. Woodruff 12

 71

Dome Canyon LimestonE' Earths Crust

House Range: Deiss 38, Walcott 08 Strength of: Gilbert 90a

Douglas Creek Member Eastern Utah

Green River formation: Bradley, \'17, General: Howell 75

H. 31
E'rosion surface: Umpleby 12

Hydrocarbons: Maguire 00

Drum Mountains
Physiography: Powell 75

General: Butler 20
Test \Vells: Heist 22

xIanganese: Callaghan 38a

East Tintic

Dry Canyon Mining District

Mountains: Butler 20, Lindgren 19

Tooele 00: Butler 20

Ore deposits: Crane 27

Dry Hollow Latite

Elaterite

Tushar Mountains: Callaghan 39

Eastern Utah: Maguire 00

Duchesne County
Elephant Limestone

Economic Geology
Beaver Co: Butler 13, 14

Asphalt: Eldridge 01
Emerald Dolomite member

Coal: Lupton 12a, Spieker 25a

Tintic: Lindgren 19

Gilsonite: ElW-ige 96

Oil shale: BraiIley, \'\T, H. 31, \'\Tin­

Emery coal field: Spieker 25a

chester IS, 18, 23, \Voodruff 14

Emery County

Phosphate: Williams 39a

General Geology: Gilluly 29, S,pieker

Geomorphology
31

Glaciation Uinta Mountains: At­

Areas Described

wood 09
General: Campbell 22

Mineralogy Book Cliffs: Fisher 36

Green River formation: Bradley, Red Plateau: Stokes 38

W. H. 30
San Rafael: Lupton 12a, 13, Gillu­

ly 29

Petrology
'Wasatch Plateau: Spieker 31

Meteorite: Nininger 29
Economic Geology

Paleontology Carnotite deposits: 13

Green River Fossils: Bradley, W. Castle Valley: Palmer

H. 31
Coal: Fisher 36, Lupton

Stratigraphy
ardson 07b, 09, S'pieker

Cretaceous: Lupton 12a

Taff 06a, 07

Green River Oil field: Knight '12

Duchesne River formation: Peter­ Gypsum: LUpton 20

son, O. A. 31a
Manganese: Pardee 22

Eocene.: \Voodruff 14
Oil and gas: Gilluly 29

Tertiary formations:
Sulphur: Hess 13a

Uinta Basin: Bradley,

Vanadium and uranium: Boutwell

Uinta formation:
05a, Fisher 37, Hess 22

Uinta Mountains:
Geomorphology

mons 07, Weeks

Book Cliffs: Fisher 36, Richardson

Upper Duchesne
09

41
San Rafael: Gilluly 29

Structure
\Vasatch Plateau: Spieker 31

Southern Uinta
Berk­ xIineralogy

ey 05, Emmons 12a Carnotite: Hess 13

Uinta Mountains: J. D. Rau vite: Hess 23

37, \Veeks 07b Petrology

Maps San Rafael: Gilluly 27, Hatch 41

Geological Paleontology

Blacktail coalfield: Lupton 12a Paleocene Mammals: Gazin 38

Uinta Mountains: Forrester, J. D.

37, Schultz 18
Stratigraphy
Book Cliffs: Fisher 36, Riehardson
Duchesne River Formation
09, Taff 06a

General: Peterson, O. A. ala

Castle Valley: Lupton 16

Rodents: Burke 34
Green River Desert: Emery 18

Uinta Basin: Kay 34

Jurassic: Baker 38a

Vertebrates: Peterson, O. A. 34a

Mesozoic: Stokes 38

Pleasant Valley: Taff 07

Dufrenosite
San Rafael: Gllluly 28, 29

Beaver Co: Butler 13

\Vasatch Plateau: Spieker 25, 31

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Structure: Baker 35

Dugway l\iountains
Maps

General: Butler 20
Geologic

Earthquakes
Book Cliffs: Fisher 36

Castle Valley: Lupton 16

Elsinore: Pack 21
San Rafael: Gilluly 29

Great Basin: Gilbert

\Vasatch Plateau: Spicker 31

Ground water level Taylor 36

Historical: Carlston
Emery Sandstone member

in Utah: Heck 38
\Vasatch Plateau: Spieker 25

 72

Emigration Formation
Farmington Canyon Complex

Waslitch Mountains: ~Iathews 31

Davis Co: Crawford 3" Eardley 40a,

King 78, Van Hise 92. Zirkel 76

Enargite

Bingham; Beeson 17, Boutwell 05d

Farmington Mining District

Tintic: IJindgren 19, Silliman 73,

Davis Co: Butler 20

Tower 99
Farnham Anticline: Clark, F. R. 20, 28,

:r,]nglishite
Calvert 23, Miller, J. C. 41

Fairfield: Larsen 30, Larsen, E. S.

Farrer Non Coal bearing member

3rd, 42

Emery and Grand Co: Fisher 36

Entl'ada Formation

Correlation: Baker 36a

l"aulting

Emery Co: Stokes 38

Hasin Range: Davis, VIT. M. OSa, Gil­
Grand Co; Baker 33, Dane 35, Mc­ luly 28a, Le Conte 89

Knight 40
Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Kane Co: Gregory, H. E. 31

Hurricane fault: Huntington 03

Oquirrh Mountains: Farmin 33

San Juan Co: Bal~er 27, 36, Gregory,

'Vasatch Mountains: Eardley 32, Gil­
H. E. 39
bert 28

Slin Rafael: Gilluly 28, 29

Pault Troughs

Iflocene Grand Co: 'l'aher 27

G<:nel'al: Clark, VI. B. 91, King 78,

Willis 12
j,'eldspar
Canyon RanJ{<': I~ughlin 15
Crystals: r::itringham 40a

Carbon Co: Clark, F. R. 28

Phenocrysts: Crawford 33, Field 21.

Duchesne Co: Lupton 12a

Stringham 42a

Emery Co: Fisher 36

Heplacing' Fossils: Stringham 40

Fossil.. : Conrad 71

Fresh water: 'White 86

Ferron Sandstone member
Gold Hill: Nolan 3"
Grand Co: Hal,er 33, Dane 35, Lup­
History of: Spieker 36
ton 14

Lake Basins: Marsh 75

San .Juan CQ: Baker 33

Rich Co: Richardson 41

~(wier Co: Lupton 16

Sevier Co: Lupton 16

vVasatch Plateau: Spieker 25

'ferrace, Southern l:'tah: Dutton 82

Uinta Co: Lupton 12, Spieker 3la

F'et'ropallidite

Vertebrates: Peterson, O. A. 19
'fintie: Schaller 27

lDpicycles of Erosion
}<'ervanite

Colorado Plateau: Bailey 35

Grand Co: Hess 31

Iilpjdesmine Fibroferrite

Ophir: Gilluly 32
Green River: Headden 05

Epidote
Fillmore Lava cones: Gilbert 75

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Fishes

Big Cottonwood: Zir'kel 76

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

General: Tanner 36

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Devonian: Branson, E. :n. 30, 31

Park City: Boutwell 12

Fossil: Tanner 25

'Vest Tintie: Stringham 42

Uinta Basin: Peterson, O. A. 19

Zion Park: Hesse 35

Epsomite
Beaver Co: Butler 13
Fish Haven Dolmite

Southern Utah: Shannon 28

Gold Hi1l: Nolan 30. 35

Rich Co: Richardson 13, 41

J.oJriekson ~Iining District

Ore deposits: Butler 20

Fish Lal,e Plateau

:r,]rinlte
General: Dutton 80

Tintic: Hillebrand 88, 89, Lindgren

Glaeiation: Howell 75

19, Pearce 86a, Towel' 99

Pish Springs Mining District

Erosion Ore deposits: Butler 20

General: Bailey 41
Fish Springs range

Control: Okeson 34
General: Butler 20, Gilbert 75

Surface in eastern Utah: Umpleby 12

Mag'nesite: Crawford 41

',Vind: Cross 08, Maury 52

Plumbojarosite: Butler 13a

Escalente Mining District

Strueture: Gilbert 28

Iron Co: Butler 20

Flagstaff Limestone

E1ureka Limestone
Central Utah: Spieker 34

Tintic: Towel' 99
Flaming Gorge group

Evacuation Creek member

Henry ~Iountains: Gilbert 77

of Green River formation: Bradley,

Uinta Mountains: Gale 10, Powell 76

W. H. 31
Floods

Evolutionary time scale: \Voodbury 37

General: Alter 30, Bailey 41

Northern Utah: Cannon 31, Flood

l"amatinite
commission 30

Tintic: Lindgren 19
vYasatch Mountains: Bail8Y 34, 35,

vVest Tintie: Stringham 42

35a, Paek 23, Paul 25

 73

Fluorite
Garfield County (Cont.)

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Jurassic: Baker 36a

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Pre-Moenkopi contact: Dake 20

Ophir: Gilluly 32
Structure

Park City: Boutwell 12

Topaz Mountain: Pal ache 34

Circle Cliffs: Baker 35, Moore 22a

Henry Mountains: Dana, J. D. BO,

Poot Prints
Hunt, C. B. 38

Dinosaur: Anon 25
Maps

!<'ortuna Mining District

Geological: Gregory, H. E. 31

Beaver Co: Butler 20

Structural. Circle Cliffs; Moore 22a

Garnet
Fox Hills Formation: King 78

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Fremont Island
Bingham; Boutwell 05d

General: Fremont 45, Stansbury 53

Davis Co: Zirkel 76

Ore deposits: Butler 20

Gold Hill: Kemp IB, Nolan 35

Pre-Cambrian: Van Hise 96

Iron Springs: Leith 08

Proterozoic: Eardley 40
Park City: Boutwell 12

Ran Juan Co: Gregory. H. E. 16

Frontier Formation
Thoma" range: Montgomery. A. 34.

Daggett Co: Reeside 25

Patton 08
l,'ullers garth
Gar Pike

Sevier Co: Crawford 32b

Utah Co: Cockerell 09

I'''ungi Gas (Natural)

Green Hiver formation: Bradley, 'V. Eastern Utah: Ball 22

H, 31
Emery Co: Fisher 36

Farnham: Calvert 23

Fusulinids
Grand Co: Baker 33, Dane 35, Lupton

Oquirrh formation: Bissell39a

14, McKnight 40, Woodruff 12a

Pennsylvanian: Bisse]j 3,9, ~II_ra;~;;;~_!!!!IIip,.­

Kane Co: Gregory. H. E. 31

~ Thompson 40 V,
near Salt Lake City: Richardson 05

Salt Lake, possibilities: Eardley 36,

Galena :.~
Schneider 21

Alta: SHUman 72
Gastroliths

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Bingbam: Beeson 17, Boutwell 03a,

Morrison formation: !:ltokes 38, Baker

03d, 05d
36a

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Gastropods

Oquirrh Mountain: Gilluly 32

Oil from: Schneider 39

Park City: Boutwell 12, Bryan 36,

Warren 32
Gazetteer

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Tower 99

of Utah: Gannett 00

,Vest Tintic: Stringham 42

Garden City Limestone Gems

Rich Co: Richardson 13, 41

Amatrice: Zalinski 09

Star fish: Bridge 40

Garnet: Gregory, H. E. 16

Topaz: Patton 08

Garden Gulch member

Geochronite

Green River formation: Bradley, W.

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Means 16

H. 31

Gardner dolomite
Geogra,phlc positions: Gannett 95

Tintic: Lindgren 19
Geologie Processes

l1arfield County
and Human Activities: Schneider 35

Areas Described
Gerster Formalton

Henry Mountains: Cross 94. Gil­ Gold Hill: NoJan 30, 35

bert 77. Hunt, C. B. 38, 38a Gilbert Peak erosion surface

High Plateaus: Dutton 80

Kaiparowi~region: Gregory, H. E.
Uinta Mountains: Bradley. W. H. 36

31
Gilsonlte

Economic Geology General: Bardwell 18. Douglass 23,

Antimony: Richardson 07
Eldredge 96, 01, Raymond 89, Anon

Gold, Henry ~Iountains: Anon 12b

97

Gypsum: Boutwell ()4c

Eastern Utah: :vraguire 00, Kemmerer

Oil: Moore 22a

34

Ore deposits: Butler 20

Uinta Basin: Smith, 'V. S. 03

Geomorphology Uinta Mountains: Locke 88

Boulder Mountain: Gould 39

Glaciation
Kaiparowit!!; region: Gregory, H. E.
General: Butler 20, Gilbert 90, King
31 c.-
78

Paria River: Moore 23

Aquarius Plateau: Gould 39

Petrology
Deposits. Wasatch Mountains: Bout­

well 12

Henry Mountains: Clarke 97, O()

Great Basin: Antevs 25. Blackwelder

Stratigraphy
34

Lake Bonneville: Moscheles 22

General: Longwell 23, Moore 22

La Sa) Mountains: Gould 26a

Henry Mountains: Gilbert 77

Logan Quadrangle: Young 39

 74

Glaciation iCont.) Grampian Limestone

Post glacial joint: Gilbert 82a

Beaver Co: Butler 13, 14

Proterozoic: Blackwelder 32

San Juan Co: Gregory. H. E. 15

Grand County

Tusher Mountains: Callaghan 39

Areas Described

Uinta Mountains: Atwood 07, 09

General: Baker 33, Campbell 22,

in Utah: Gilbert 74
:VfcKn!ght 40, Newberry 76

Wasatch Mountains:,.,.- Atwood 09,

nook Cliffs: Fisher 36

Blackwelder 31, Geike 81, Hintze La Sal Mountains: Cross 94. Gould

1 3 ­
Wasatch Plateau: Spieker 38
26a. Hill 13

Salt Valley Anticline: Dane 35

Glauber salt (Glauberlte)

Economic Geology

Great Salt Lake: Talmage OOb

General: McKnight 40

Glen Canyon Group

Coal: Clark, F. R. 14, Fisher 36,

Richardson 07b, 09, Spieker 25a

Correlation: Baker 36a

Green River Oil field: Knight 12

Grand Co: Baker 27, 33, Dane 35

Gypsum: Lupton 20

Kane Co: Gregory, H. E. 31

La Sal Mountains: Hill 13

San Juan Co: Baker 36, McKnight 40,

l\ianganese: Harder 09, Pardee 22,

Gregory, H. E. 38
Anon 18

San Rafael: Gilluly 28, 29

Marsh Gas: Woodruff 12a

Southern Utah: Gregory, H. g. 33

Nequola Arch: Prommel 27b

Godiva Limestone
Oil and gas: Baker 33, Lupton 14

Tintlc: Smith. G. O. 00, Tower 99

Oil fields: Anon 12a

Oil shale: Bradley, '\'1. H. 31

Goethite
Potash: Lang 26

Beaver Co: Butler 13

domes: Harrison 27, Prommel

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Gold
Valley Anticline: Dane 35

Uranium and Vanadium: Boutwell

COlorado River: Gregory, H. E,. 31

05a, Fischer 37, Moore, R. B. 13

Henry Mountains: Anon 12b

Kane Co: Hess 33, Lawson 13

Geomorphology

San Juan Co: Gregory, H, E. 38

Book Cliffs: }<'Isher 36, Richardson

San Juan River: Livermore 11

09

Gold (Native)
La Sal Mountains: Hill 13

Salt Valley Anticline: Dane 35

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Southern Part: McKnight 40

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Gold Hill: Kemp 18. Nolan 35

Petrology

l\-Iercur: Spurr 95
La Sal ~lountains: Gould 26a. Hill

Park City: Boutwell 12

13

Tlntic: Lindgren i9. Tower 99

Paleontology

Gold Hill District

Green River fossils: Bradley, W. H.

General: Blake 92, 92a, Butler 20,

31

Custer 17, Kemp 18, Nolan 35

Stratigraphy

Paleozoic formations: Nolan 30

General: Baker 27, 33, McKnight

Rocks: Kemp 92
40. Newberry 76, Prommel 23

Structure and stratigraphy: Nolan 28

Book Cliffs: Fisher 36, Richardson

Gold Mountain l\{ining District

09

Plute Co: Butler 20

near Green River: Lupton 14, Sieg­

fried 27

Gold Springs Mining District Jurassic: Baker 36a

Iron Co: Butler 20, Higgins 08 La Sal Mountains: Gould 26a, Hill

Goodridge formation 13

Paradox formation: Baker 33a

San Juan Co: Baker 29, G,regory, H. Salt Valley anticline: Dane 35

E. 17, Longwell 23, Miser 24, 25.

Southern Part: Cross 07

Woodruff 12

Southern Utah: Moore 22

near Thomson: Clark, F. R. 14

Uinta Basin: Bradley, '\'1. H. 31

Goose Creek Range

Structure

General: King 78

Ashbrook Mining District: Butler 20,

General: Baker 35

Peterson. V. E. 42
Jeault Troughs: Taber 27

Rhyolite: Zirkel 76
near Grand River: Siegfried 27

La Sal ::Vlountalns: Gould 26a

Goosenecks

Maps

of San Juan: Gregory, H. E. 17

Geological

Gordon!te
Book Cliffs: Fisher 36

Fairfield: Larsen 30, Larsen, E. S. 3rd

La Sal Mountains: Gould 26a

42
Salt Valley Anticline: Dane 35

Goshen l\-[ountain Range

Southern Part: Baker 33, ::\,10­
Physiography: Eaton 26
Knight 40

Goslarite
Structural

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Salt Valley Anticline: Dane 35,

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Prom mel 23

Park City: Boutwell 12

Southern Part: Baker 33, Mc­

'rintic: Lindgren 19
Knight 40

 75

Granite
Grouse Creek Mountains

General: Butler 20
'rungsten: Larsen 22

Building stone: Dixon 38

Ore deposits: Butler 20

House Mountains: Davis, W. :!\f. 05

Little Cottonwood: Christensen 27

Guidebook

'Vasatch ·Mountains: Hintze 13

n. & R. G. Railroad: Campbell 22

Overland Route: Lee 16

Granite Mining District

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Guilmette Formation
Gold Hill: Nolan 30,35
Granite Creek Mining District

Jnab Co: Butler 20

Gypsum

Beaver Co: Butler 13, Lindgren 10

Granite lVlonntains Mining District

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Tooele Co: Butler 20

Deposits: Boutwell 04c. Lupton 20

Gral'lite Range
Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Grand Co: Baker 33, Dane 35

General: Butler 20. Howell 75. Ire­

in Mesozioc: Gregory. H. E. 31

land 10
Millard Co: Gilbert 90

Nephi: Boutwell 04b

Granodiorite
Oquirrh Mountains: Gillu)y 32

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Parl< City: Boutwell 12

Little Cottonwood: Butler 16, Craw­

in Paradox formation: Baker 33a

ford 33
San Rafael:. Lupton 13

'l'intic: Lindgren 19. Loughlin 14

Graphite
,Vayne Co: Moses 93, 93a, Smith. G.

Box Elder Co: Gale lOa

O. 94. Talmage 93

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Halfway Horizon

Grap/tolites
Uinta Basin: Kay 34

Logan: Clark. F. H. 35
Halgalto Tongue
Gray Cliff group
San Juan Co: Baker 29. 36, Gregory.
Henry Mountains: Gilbert 77
H. E. 38

Kane Co: Powell 73

Halite

Great Basin (See Basin Range Prov­

Paradox formation: Baker 33a

Ince)

Hardscrabble Mining District

Great Blue Limestone

Morgan Co: Butler 20

:!\'[ercur: Spurr 95

Ophir: Olmstead 21
Harmony Coal field

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Iron Co: Richardson 08a, Spieker 25a

Greenockite
Harrington Formation

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Beaver Co: Butler 13. 14

Green River
Harrisburg Mining District

Origin of: Emmons 97

'Wash Co: Butler 20

Utilization: Woolley 30
Harrisburg' member

Green River Basin

"'Tash Co: Bassler 22

Lakes: Hague 77. Marsh 75

Harrison series
1Vlanganese: Anon 18
Goose Creek l\fountains: Peterson. v.
Gr"f'n River Formation
E. 42

General: Cope 82, Gale 10. Kemmer­

Hartmann Limestone

er 34. King' 78
Ophir: Gilluly 32

Algae in: Davis. C. A. 16. 16a

Algae and oolites of: Bradley. W. H.

Hematite

29
Beaver Co: Butler 13

Analcite and :Meerschaum: Bradley,

W. H. 30
Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Carbon Co: Cla!'k, F. R. 28

Iron Springs: Leith 08, Well 38

Central Utah: Spieker 34

Oquirrh Mountain: Gilluly 32

Duchesne Co: Lupton 12a

Thomas Range: Patton 08

Flora of: Knowlton 23. Lesquereux

Tintic: Lindgren 19. Tower 99

83
Topaz Mounta!n: Palache 34

Fossil birds: Wetmore 26

Uinta Mountains: Boutwell 04a

Oil Shale: ,Vinchester 16, 17. 23

Origin of: Bradley, W. H. 25b. Hen­ Hemimorphite (calamine)

derson 24
Alta: Silliman 72

Origin and Microfossils: Bradley• •V.

Beaver Co: Butler 13

H. 31

Uinta Basin: Kay 34. 'Vhite 77. 'Vln­ Gold Hill: Nolan 35

chester 1.8
Oquirrh Jlclountains: Gilluly 32

,Vasatch Plateau: Spieker 25

Park City: van Horn 15

Waters from: Ball 25

Tintic: Lindgren 19. Loughlin 14,

Zeolite beds: Bradley. W. H. 28

Zalinski 13

Green River Oil Field: Knight 12

Henry Mining District

Ground ,Vater
Plute Co: Butler 20

Dams: Thomas. H. 41
Henrys Fork Coal Field

Levels: 'l'homas. H. 40
Daggett Co: Gale 08. 10. Spieker 25a

 76

Henrys Fork Formation

Hot Springs Mining District

Henry Mountains: Gilbert 77

Salt Lake Co: Butler 20

Uinta Mountains: Powell 76

House Range

Henry Mountains
General: Davis, W. M. 05, Gilbert 75

General: Cross 94, Gilbert 77, Gould

Cambrian: Deiss 38, Walcott 08, 12

26
Ceratopyge: Raymond. P. E. 22

Gilbert's Heport: Dana, J, D. 80

Joints in: Gilbert 02

Gold: Anon 12b

Structure: Gilbert 28

Oil and gas: Hunt, C. B. 42

Ore deposits: Butler 20

Howell Formation
Pediments: Hunt, C. B. 38a
House range: Deiss 38, Walcoll 08
Roeks of: Cross 86a

Structure: Hunt, C. B. 38
Humboldt group: Dall 92

Herkimer Limestone

Ophir: Olmstead 21
Humbug l"ormatlon

Tintie: Lindgren 19
Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Ophir: Olmstead 21

Hermosa Formation
Tintic: Lindgren 19, Smith, G. O. 00

Eastern Utah: Baker 33a

Tower 99

Grand Co: Baker 27, 33, Dane 35,

«an Juan Co: Baker 27, 29 33, 36.

Humite

Cross 07, Gregory, H. E'. 38, Harri­

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

son 27, McKnight 40, Prommel 23

Hurricane Fault
Heulandite
Ground water dams: Thomas, H. E.
Tintic: Butler 20
41

Hick>; Formation
Southwestern etah: Bassler 22, Da­

vis. W. M. 01, 03, Dobbin 38, 39,

Gold Hill: Nolan 30, 35

Dutton 80, Gardner 41, Gregory. H.
E. 33, Huntington 03, 04, Johnson
Highlnnd Boy limestone member
09
Bingham: Boutwell 05d, Hunt, R. N.

24, Lindgren 24
Hyalite

High Plateaus
Beaver Co: Kunz 95

Southwestern Utah: Schrader 17

General: Dana, J. D. 80a, Dutton 80,

Keye" 20. Gilbert 75

lfydrography: Newell 91

Jilrosion of: Keyes 21a

Hydrostatic level of ore solutions

Natural Bridging: Pack 22

Peneplains: Keyes 22b

Salt Lake Basin: Jenney 03

Tectonic Setting: Keyes 22a

'l'errepleins: Keyes 21
Hydrozincite
Hilliard Formation
Tintic: Lindgren 19, Loughlin 14,

Daggett Co: Reeside 25

Zalinski 13

Hobble Formation
Hypersthene

Southern Wasatch: Bissell 36

Oquirrh Mountains: GilJuly 32

Hodges shale member

Iddlngsite

Northern Utah: Maxey 41

West Traverse Mountains: Gilluly 32

Hieh Co: Hichardson 41

Idocra.se (vesuvianite)
Homestake Limestone

Tron Co: Leith 08

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Gold Hill: Kemp 18, Nolan 35

Hornblende
Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Park City: Boutwell 12

West Tintic: Stringham 42

Davis Co: Zirkel 76

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Igneous Rocks
Hornfels
General: Butler 20, Hills 91

Gold Hill: Kemp 18

Abajo Mountains: Gregory. H. E. 38

Alkaline rocks: Gilluly 27

Horn Silver (See Cerargyrite)

Beaver Co: Butler 13, 14, Jensen, J.

Horn Silver Mine

08
Bingham: Boutwell 05d, 06, Hunt, R.
Frisco District: Butler 13, Emmons
N. 24

01, 02, Rohlfing 17

Emery Co: Spieker 31

Hoskinnlni tongue
Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Grand Co: Baker 33

San Juan Co: Baker 29, 36, Gregory,

Henry Mountains: Cross 8611., Gilbert

H. E. 38
77, Hunt, C. B. 38

Hot Springs
High Plateaus: Dutton 80

House Mountains: Davis, W. M. 05

Analysis of: Young, G. J. 14

Iron Springs: Leith 08, Wells 38

Juab Co: Callaghan 39a

Juab Co: Loughlin 19a

Localities: Gilbert 75
Laccoliths: Cross 94

Origin: Meinzer 24
La Sal Mountains: GOUld 26a, Hill 13

in Utah: Howell 75
Marysvale: Callaghan 39, Christian­
near Wasatch Fault: Pad;: 27, Tal­
sen 37

mage, S. B. 29
Park City: Boutwell 12

 77

Igneous Rocks (Cont.) Isostasy

Rich Co: Richardson 41 Factor of Basin rang-e faulting: GiI­
Salt Lake Co: Butler 16, Emmons 03 luly 28
San Juan Co: Baker 36, Woodruff 12 Uinta Mountains: De Lyndon 32, Law­
San Rafael: Gilluly 29 son 31
SOllthern Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly
32 Jamesonite
Southern Wasatch: Eardley 33b Beaver Co: Butler 13
Stansbury Mountains' Lambert 41 Gold Hill: Nolan 35
Tintic: LindgTen 19, Smith, G. O. 00, Park City: Boutwell 12, Van Horn H,
Tower 99 15
Traverse Mountains: Marsell 32 Jarloose Mining District
Tushar Range: Butler 33
Volcanoes. Recent: Gil bert 911 Beaver Co: Butler 20
Wasatch Mountains: _.-iintze 13 Jarosite
IlmAnite General: Butler 13a
Beaver Co: Butler 13 Beaver Co: Butler 13
Ilsemannite Gold Hill: Nolan 35
Uinta Co: Hess 23, Schaller 17a Oquirrh Mountain: Gilluly 32
Tintic: Cross 85, Hillebrand 85, Genth
Indian Peak Mining District 90, Lindgren 19, Tower 99
Beaver Co: Butler 20 Jasperoid
Indianola group: Schoff 41 Tintic: Lindgren 19
Indium Jeffersite
Clifton District: Crawford 34a Gold Hill: Nolan 3G
Insects Jefferson Dolomite
Tertiary: Scudder 92 General: Merriam 40
Intercalated series Bear River Range: Cooley 28
Mercur: Spurr 95 Fishes of: Branson, E. B. 31
Southern Wasatch: Eardley 33b Northern Utah: Kindle 08a, Tomlin­
Iron son 17
Ophir: Gilluly 32
Iron County: Blake 86, Jennings 05, Rich Co: Richardson 13, 41
Leith 06, 08, 10, MacVichie 27, Rohl­
fing 23 Joe Lott Tuff
Morgan Co: Anon 00 Tushar Mountains: Callaghan 39
Southeastern Utah: Hewett 02
Southern Utah: Engelmann 76, Leith Johnson Peak Mining District
04, Wells 38 Juab Co: Butler 20
Uinta Mountains: Boutwell 04a, War­
wick 04 Joints
Iron County Origin: Gilbert 82b
Post Glacial: Gilbert 82a
Areas Described Veins: Gilbert 02
Gold Springs District: Higgins 08
Iron Springs: Leith 08 Jordan Limestone Member
State Line District: Smith, G. H. 02, Bingham: Boutwell 05d
02a
Juab County
Economic Geology
Coal: Lee 07a, Richardson 08a, Areas Describe~) S b
Spieker 25a, White, D. 13 Deep Creek: n 30 r
Iron: Blake 86, Leith 04, 06, 10, Mount Nebo Dis rict: Higgins 12
MacVechie 27, Rohlfing 23, Wells Tintic: Crane 17, Havenor 24, Hunt,
38 S. F. 28, Jones, M. E. 02, Lindgren
Iron Springs: Howell 75, Leith 08 19, Smith, G. O. 00, Tower 99,
Ore Deposits: Butler 20 Warren 97
Stateline District: Smith, G. H. 02, Economic Geology
02a, Anon. 03, 08 East Tintic: Crane 27
Petrology Gypsum: Boutwell 04 b, 04c, Lupton
Iron Springs: Leith 08 20
Manganese: Callaghan 388., 39a,
Stratigraphy Harder 10, Pardee 22
Colob Plateau: Richardson 08a Magnesite: Crawford 41
Cretaceous: Stanton 93 Salt: Phalen 19
Mesozoic: Lee 07a Tintic: Billingsley 33, 33a, Crane
Structure 17, 23, Emmons, W. H. 17, Hunt.
S. F. 28, Jones, M. E. 02, Lindgren
Co lob Plateau: Lee 07a, Richardson 19, Loughlin 14, Tower 99
08a Tintic, Mineralization in: Lindgren
Hurricane Fault: Gardner 41, Hunt­ 15
ington 03 Tintic, ore channels: Rohlfing 25
Iron Spring's: Leith 08 Tintic, Oxidized ores: Zalinski 13
Maps Tintic, pebble dikes: Farmin 34
Geological Tintic Standard mine: Ryan 16
Iron Springs: Leith 08 West Tintic: Stringham 42
Iron Springs District Geomorphology
General: Blake 86, Butler 20, Howell Long Ridge: Eaton 26
75, Jennings 05, Leith 06, 08, Mac­ Tintic: Lindgren 19
Vichie 27, Newberry 82, Rohlfing 23, Wasatch and Fish Springs Moun­
Wells 38 tains: Gilbert 28
 78

Juab County (Cont.)

Kane County

:Yrineralogy
Areas Described

Argentojarosite: Schempp 23
Gen"ral: Dutton 82a

Connellite: J<'ord 15
High Plateaus: Dutton 80

Jarosite: Genth 90
K~iParowi!.5 region: Gregory, H. E.

Tintic: Cross 85, Hahn 29, Hille­

brand 88, 89, Lindgren 15. 19.

Economic Geology

Loughlin 14. Means 16, Silliman

73, Smith, G. O. 00, Tower 99

Coal: Richardson 08a

Topaz Mountain: Cross 86, Palache

Gold at Paria: Hess 33, Lawson 13

34, Patton 08, Penfield 97

Geomorphology

West Tintic: Stringham 42

Epicycles of Erosion: Bailey 35

Petrology
Kaiparowits Region: Gregory, H. E.

Lamprophyres: Loughlin 19a

31 --

Paria river: Moore 23

Stratigraphy

Mineralogy

Proterozoic: Eardley 40

Southern Wasatch: Eardley 33b

Autunite and uranospinite: Hess 14

Tintlc: Crane 17. Hunt. S. F. 28,

Paleontology

Lindgren 19, Smith, G. O. 00, Tow­

Cretaceous Fossils: Stanton 93

cr 99
Rtratigraphy

Structure

General: Longwell 23, Moore 22

East Tintic: Crane 27

Cretaceous: Richardson 08a, Stan-

Long Ridge: Eaton 29

ton 93

Southern Wasatch Mountains: Eard­

Jurassic: Baker 36a

ley 33
Kaibab Formation: Noble 28

Tintic: Crane 17, Lindgren 19

Shinarump Conglomerate:' Gregory,

Underground Water: Meinzer 11

H. E. 13

Tintic: Lindgren 19
Southern Part: Dutton 82a, Powell 73

Maps
Kaolinite

Geological
Beaver Co: Butler 13

Mount Nebo District: Eardley 33

Kayenta Formation
Tintic: Billingsley 33, Lindgren

19. Smith, G. O. 00
Correlation: Bal,er 36a
West Tintic: Stringham 42
Grand Co: Baker 33, Dane 35, Mc­
Knight 40

Jurassic
San Juan Co: Baker 36, Gregory, H.

General: Gilbert 75, Howell 75. King

E. 38

78, White 79, Willis 12

Zion Nat'! Park: Gregory, H. E. 39a

Close of: Osborn 15

Kelly Formation

Correlation: Baker 36a

Eastern Utah: Dake 19, Gilluly 26

Southern Wasatch: Bissell 36

Grand Co: Baker 33. Dane 35. Lupton

Kelvin Conglomerate

14, McKnight 40

Henry Mountains: Gilbert 77

'Vasatch Mountains: Mathews 31

High Plateaus: Dutton 80

Kermesite

Morgan Co: Clark, F. R. 18

Red Beds: Branson, E. B. 27a, 29. Ree­

American Fork: Butler 20

side 29
Kimberley (Gold Mountain) Mining Dis­

Rich Co: H.lchardson 41

San Juan Co: Baker 36, Gregory, H.

trict Piute Co: Higgins 09c

E. 17. Miser 25, Woodruff 12

Kirkman Formation

San Rafael: Gillu!y 28, 29, Lupton 13

Sevier Co: Lupton 16

Eastern Utah: Baker 40

Southeastern Utah: Longwell 23

Kornelite

Southern Utah: Dutton 82a, Forrester,

J. B. 18
Tintic Standard J,Iine: Schaller 27

Terrace: Dutton 82
Laccoliths

Typical Fossils: Butler 20

Uinta Mountains: Schultz 18, .Vhite

General: Cross 94

89
Abajo ::Vlountains: Thorpe 19

'Vash. Co: Reeside 22

Iron Springs: Leith 08

Henry Mountains: Gilbert 77, Hunt,

Kaibab Limestone
C. 1:1. 38

General: Baker 40
La Sal Mountains: Gould 25, Hill 13

Capitol Reef: Gregory, H. E. 39

Orogenic Stresses: Gould 26

Kane Co: Gregory, H. E. 31, Noble 28

Structure: Baker 35

San Rafael: Gilluly 28, 29

Southeastern Utah: Longwell 23

Lakes

Southern Utah: Baker 29, McKee 38,

Glacial: Atwood 09

Moore 22, Shimer 19

Uinta Mountains: Atwood 08

Wash Co: Bassler 22, Reeslde 22

Lake Mountains: Butler 20, Howell 75

Kaiparowi~ Formation

Bryce Canyon: Gregory, H. :m. 40

Lakeside l\fining District

Kane and Garfield Co: Gregory, H. E.

Tooele Co; Butler 20

31
Lakeside Mountains; Hague 77

Kaiparow!tz Plateau
Laketown Dolomite

General: Gregory, H. E. 31
Gold Hill: Nolan 30, 35

Coal Field: Spieker 25a

Rich Co: H.lchardson 13, 41, Tomlin­

Kanab Coal Field: Richardson OSa

son 17

 79

Lamb Dolomite
Lewistonite

Gold Hill: Nolan 30, 35

Fairfield: Larsen 30

Lamprophyres
Lignite

Emery Co: Spieker 31

Age of: ~Ieek 74

Oquirrh Mountain: Gilluly 32

Coalville: Newberry 74

Utah Co: Loughlin 19a

Limestone

Landslides
Analysis: Butler 19a. Eckel 13

Canyon Range: Davis, 'V. M. 22

Building Stones: Dixon 38, Pack 14

Park City: Boutwell 12

Limonite

Langston Limestone
Beaver Co: Butler 13

G·enera!: Ressel' 39
Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Caehe Co: Deiss 38, ,Villiams 41

Iron Springs: Leith 08

House Range: 'Valcott 08

,Juab Co: Callaghan 39

Northern Utah: Maxey 41

Park City: Boutwell 12

Rich Co: Richardson 41

'l'lntic: Lindgren 19, Loughlin 14.

Tower 99

La Plata Sandstone
Correlation: Baker 36a Llnarlte

Emery Co: Emery 18, Lupton 16

Tlntlc: Lindgren 19

Grand Co: Lupton 14

Lincoln Mining District

San Juan Co: Cross 07, Gregory, H. E.

17, Woodruff 12
Beaver Co: Butler 20

Sevier Co: Lupton 16

Lion Hill Formation

La Sal Mountains: Gould 26a

Ophir: Olmstead 21

Lapoint Horizon

Uinta Basin: Kay 34

Little Drum Mountains: Butler 20

Little Willow Formation

Laramie Formation
Book Cliffs: Forrester, J. B. 18a, Taff Wt5'atch Mountains: Birch 40, Paris

06a
Mollusca: White 86
Lizards

Southern Utah: ~{oore 22

Cretaceous: Gilmore 40

Uinta Co: Gale 10

Lodore Shale

La Sal Mountains
Uinta Mountains: Gale 10, Powell 76.

General: Cross 94, Gould 26, Hill 13,

Weeks 07b

Newberry 76

Geology of: Gould 26a

Long Ridge

Laccoliths: Gould 25
PhYSiography: Eaton 26

Ore Deposits: Butler 20

Structure: Eaton 29

Latite
Long Trail Shale :;'Iember

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Nolan 35
Lucinite

Mountains: Gould 26a

Lindgren 19
Box Elder Co: Larsen 25, Schaller 16

Traverse Mountains: Marsell 32

Lucin Mining District

Tushar Mountains: Callaghan 39

General: Ityan 14a

West Traverse Mountains: Gilluly 32

Ore Deposits: Butler 20

Laumontite
Variscite near: Pepperberg 11

Henry Mountains: Butler 20

Luckite

Law Suit
Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Bingham: Peterson, O. P. 24
Ludwigite

Leadhillite
Alta: Butler 20

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Palachc 09

Lynch Dolomite

Leamington Mining District

Ophir: Gilluly 32

Millard Co: Butler 20

~fackentire Formation

Lehi Mining District

Uinta Mountains: Thomas. II. D. 39.

Williams 39

Utah Co: Butler 20

"Madison Limestone

Lehllte
Gold Hill: Nolan 30, 35

F'airfield: Larsen 30, Larsen, E. S.

Ophir: Gilluly 32

3rd 42
Productidae of: Hansen, O. T. 30

Lenox Limestone Member

Rich Co: Richardson 13, 41

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Southern Wasatch: Eardley 3Sb

Spiriferidae of: Hammond 30

Leporine
Stansbury :\>Iountalns: Lambert 41

Uinta Formation: Burke 34

Magnesioludwigite
Lettsomite
Cottonwood: Butler 17a
Tlntic: Lindgren 19, Tower 99
MagneSite

Lewis Shale
Beaver Co: Butler 13

Southern Utah: Moore 22

Juab Co: Crawford 41

 80

Magnetite
Markagunt Plateau: Dutton 80

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Marl

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Gold HllI: Nolan 35

Diatomaceous: Hasler 38

Iron Co: Wells 38

Lake Bonneville: Gilbert 90

Iron Springs: Leith 08

Marysvale Canyon

Park City: Boutwell 12

Geomorphology: Eardley 34

Malachite
Marysvale Mining District

Alta: Silliman 72

Beaver Co: Butler 13

General: Gibbs 02, Higgins 09a, 09b,

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Jones, M. E. 00, Tingley 22

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Alunite: Butler 12, 12a, Callaghan 38,

Ophir: Loughlin 19
Loughlin 16, Tingley 23

Oquirrh Mountains: Glliuly 32

Annie Laurie Mine: Lindgren 06,

Park City: Boutwell 12

Anon 06

Tlntic: Lindgren 19, Loughlin 14,

Igneous Rocks: Callaghan 39

Tower 99
Mines of: Anon OOa, 03a

Onofrite: Brush 81

Mallardite
Ore Deposits: Butler 20

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Tiemannite: Penfield 85

Mammals
Massicot

General: Osborn 09, Peterson, 0, A.

ParI, City: Boutwell 12

19, 31
Masuk Sandstone Member

Elocene: Clark, J. 39, Peterson, O. A.

24
Henry :Mountains: Gilbert 77

Paleocene: Gazen 38, 39, 41 41a

Southeastern Utah: Longwell 23

Uinta Formation: Scott 90

Maxfield Limestone

::V[ammoth Limestone
Central Wasatch: Hintze 13

'l'intic: Smith, G. O. 00
McElmo Formation

Correlation: Baker 36a

"'ram~ths Emery Co: Emery 18

Pli cene: Blackwelder 39

Grand Co: Lupton 14

U Co: Hansen, G. H. 28
San Juan Co; Cross 07, Miser 25

Mancos Shale
Sevier Co: Lupton 16

Southeastern Utah: Longwell 23

Book Cliffs: Richardson 09

Southern Utah: Moore 22

Carbon Co: Clark, F. R. 28

Duchesne Co: Lupton 12a

McGarry Mining District

Emery Co: Emery 18, Fisher 36, Spie­

Beaver Co: Butler 20

ker 31

Grand Co: Baker 27. 33, Dane 35, Lup­ Meanders

ton, 14; McKnight 40

Enclosed: Moore 26, 26a

La Sal Mountains: Gould 26a

San Rafael: Gilluly 28, 29

lIIeerschaum

~~~l~e~no:u~~g;~~o;~e 22
Green River Formation: Bradley, ,Yo

H. 30

Uinta Co: Gale 10, Lupton 12

'Vasatch Plateau: Spieker 25

l\felaconite

Manganese
Beaver Co: Butler 13

Ophir: Gilluly 32

General: Pardee 22
Tintic; Lindgren 19, Tower 99

Grand Co: Harder 09, McKnight 40

Green River Region: Anon 18

l\lelanterite

Juab Co: Callaghan 3Ba, 39a, Harder

Oquirrh Mountains: GilJuly 32

10
'l'intlc: Lindgren 19

Manganite
Mercnr :VIining District

Beaver Co: Butler 13

General: Allen 10, Dern 02, 04. Gem­

'l'intic: Lindgren 19
mell 97, Gilluly 32, Moeller 94, Neill

Manganodolomite
96, Spurr 95, 'Varing 96

Ore Deposits: Butler 20, Hills 94

Park City: Bryan 36

Sulvanite: Schempp 31

Manning Canyon Shale

Mesa Yerde Formation

Gold Hill: Nolan 30, 35

Book Cluffs: Ji'orrester. .r. B. 18a,

Oquirrh Mountain: Gilluly 32

Richardson 09

Duchesne Co: Lupton 12a

Manti Beds
Emery Co; Fisher 36, Spiel,er 31

Algae Reefs: Bradley, W. H. 29

Northeastern Utah: Gale 08

Crocodile from: Mook 21

Sevier Co: Lupton 16, Spiel,er 26

Sevicr Co: Clark, W. B. 91

Southern Utah: Moore 22

in Utah: Cope 80
Uinta Co: Gale 10'

Wasatch Plateau: Spieker 25

Marble: Dixon 38, Newberry 89, Pack

14

Mesozoic

Gcneral: Miller, S. A. 81

Marcasite
History of: Hinds 37

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Oil in: Eardley 36

Tlntic: Lindgren 19
Physiography: Lee 18

Marjum Limestone
l\Ietaclnnabarite

House Range: Deiss 38, 'Valcott 08

Deep Creek Mountains: Crawford 32

 81

~h,tahewettlte ~Iinerals, Strategic: Crawford 42

Eastern Utah: Hillebrand 14

~{ineral Wax: See OZokerlte

Metals
Miners Mountain Mining District

Progress Report: Coffman 32

Wayne Co: Butler 20

Metamorphic Rocks
Mining Districts

Davis County: Crawford 35

General: Lewis 19, Lindgren 12

North Central Utah: Eardley 40a

in Utah: Butler 20

San Rafael: Hatch 41

and Structural Geology: Beeson 27

Wasatch Mountains: Neal 96, Paris 35

Minium

Metatorbernite

Tintic; Lindgren 19, Tower 99

San Rafael: Hess 23a

Mlrabillte

Metavariseite

Great Salt Lake: Sehrader 17, Tal­

Box Elder Co: Larson 25

mage OOb

"'feteorites
:\{\xite

General: Dana, E. S. 86
Tintic: Hillebrand 88, 89. Lindgren

Duchesne Co: N!ninger 29

19. Tower 99

Spanish Fork Canyon: Schneider 37

Moab Region

Microfossils

Geology and Oil Possibilities: Baker

Green River Formation: Bradley, W

33

H. 31

Moeneopi Formation

Millard Connty

Capitol Reef: Gregory. H. E, 89

Areas Describ€ d
Emery Co: Emery 18

Canyon Range: Loughlin 15

Grand Co: Baker 33. Dane 35. Mc­

Economic Geology
Knight 40

Canyon Range: Loughlin 15

Kane Co: Gregory. H, E. 31

Gypsum: Boutwell 04c, Lupton 20

Pre-MoencO,pi Unconformity: Dake

Ore Deposits: Butler 20

20

Pumice: Parker 98
San .Juan Co: Baker 27, 36, Gregory.

Salt: Phalen 19
H. E. 17, 38, Miser 24, 25, Woodrutl'

'Geomorphology
12

House Range: Gilbert 28

San Rafael: Gllluly 28, 29

Southeastern Utah: Longwell 23

Petrology
Southern Utah: Gregory. H. E. 33,

Lava cones: Gilbert 75

Moore 22, Shimer 19

Paleontology
'Wash Co: Bassler 22, Reeside 22

Camel: Romer 28, 29

Zion Nat'l Park: Gregory. H. E. 39a

Cambrian Fossils: Walcott 08, 12

Mollusca
Physical Geology
General: White 83 ,'."" ' I '.
Sand Dunes: Cottam 31
Lake Bonneville: CEQ !:rhl§.j:BJ.it,
Volcanoes: Gilbert 75a, 82
leI' 38

Stratigraphy
Molybdenite

Canyon Range: Loughlin 15

Alta: Butler 20

Confusion range: Bacon 41

House Range: Deiss 88, Walcott 08

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Underground Water: Meinzer 11

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Gold Hill: Hess 24, Kemp 18, Nolan

Maps
35

Geological: Gilbert 90

Molybdenum

Millisite
Uinta Co: Hess 23. 83

Fairfield: Larsen 30, Larsen, E. S.

3rd 42
Molybdite

Mimetlte
Gold Springs District: Butler 20

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Monazite

Park City: Boutwell 12

Green River: Schrader 17

Stockton District: Gilluly 82

Tintle: Bowman 08, Wherry 18

Monheimite

Mineral Industry
Tintlc: Loughlin 14

of Utah: Lewis 19
Montgomeryite

Mineral Loealitles
Fairfield: Larsen, E. S. 3rd 40, 42

Clayton Field 17
Monticellite

of Utah: 16
American Fork Canyon: Butler 20

Mineral ::\i[ountains
Monumental Stone: Dixon 38

General: Gilbert 75, Howell 75

Ore Deposits: Butler 20

Monument VaHey: Baker 36. Gregory.

Permian: Baker 40
H. E. 16a. 17

Mineral Resources
Monzonite

of Territory of Utah: Murphy 72

Bingham: Beeson 17. Boutweli 05d. 06

of Uinta Reservation: Smith, W. S.

Iron Co: Wells 38

03
La Sal Mountains: Gould 26a. Hill 13

of Utah: Meader 72
Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

 82

Monzonite (Cont,)
Navajo Mountain: Baker 36, Butler 20,

Tintic: Clarke 10, Crane 17, Lindgren

Gregory, H. E. 16a, 17

19, Rohlfing 25, Smith, G, O. 00,

Navajo S'andstone

Tower 99
Capitol Reef: Gregory, H. E. 39

'Vest Tintic: Stringham 42

Correlation: Baker 36a,

Morehouse Quartzite
Emery Co: Emery 1 8 " ­
Beaver Co: Butler 13, 14
Grand Co: Baker 33, Dane 35, IVlc-

Knight 40 .

:lcIorgan County
Kane Co: Gregory, H. E. 31

Economic Geology
La Sal Mountains: Gould 26a

San Juan Co: B~ker,427~ 36, Gregory,

Coal: Clark. F. R. 18
H. E. 17, 38, MIser 25 '

Mining Districts: Butler 20

San Rafael: Gilluly 28, 29

Norway Iron Mine: Anon 00

Southeastern Utah: Longwell 23

Phosphate: Blackwelder lOa, ,ViI-

Southern Utah: Moore 23

Iiams 39a
Zion Nat'l Park: Gregory. H. E. 39a

Geomorphology
Navajo Twins

General: Lee 16
San Juan Co: Bryan, K. 27

Morgan Valley: Childs 38

Physical Geology
Nebo (Mount) Mining District

Floods: Paul 25
Juab Co: Butler 20, Higgins 12

Stratigraphy
Needle Range

General: Blackwelder lOa

Ore Deposits: Butler 20

Cambrian: Hedden 35

Lost Creek: Clark, F. R. 18

Nepheline

)claps
Oquirrh Mountains, Gilluly 32

Geological: Childs 38, Clarl" P. R.

Nesfin Coal Bearing Member

18
Emery and Grand Co: Fisher 35

:\Iorgan Mining District

Morgan Co: Butler 20

Newfoundland Mining District

Box Elder Co: Butler 20

:\Iorrison l<~ormatlon

Age: Lee 15, Simpson 26

Newton Mining District

Capitol Reef: Gregory, H. E. 39

Beaver Co; Butler 20

Car'bon Co: Clark, F. R. 28

Carnotite in: Fischer 37

Nigrite: Eldredge 01

Correlation: Baker 36a

Nitrate Deposits

Dinosaurs: Lull 15
General: Gale Young, G. J. 14

Emery Co: Spieker 31, Stokes 38

Gl'and Co: Baker 27, Dane 35, Mc-

Sevier Co; Gale

Knight 40
Nitre

Kane Co: Gregory, H. E. 31

Iron and Millard Co; Schrader 17

Origin: Mook 15

San Juan Co: Baker 33, 34, Gregory,

Nitrogen

H. K 38
Content in Rock: Stewart 14, 17

San Rafael: Gilluly 28, 29

Uinta Co: Mook 16

Non-Metallic

'Vasatch Mountains: :Mathews 31

Minerals: Hansen, G. H. 31

)'<lount Baldy Mining District

Resources: Hart 32

Plute Co: Butler 20

Nontronlte

:\iount Belknap Rhyolite

Gold Hill: Nolan

Stockton: Gilluly

Tushar Mountains: Callaghan 39

Northern Utah

:\Iount Nebo Mining District

Floods of 1923; Bailey 34. Paul 25

Juab Co: Higgins 12

Glaciation: Young 39

:\Iowitza Shale
Seepage \Vater: Wortier 97

Beaver Co: Butler 13, 14

Stratigraphy; Peterson, H. 29

}Olud Plows
Northeastern Utah

Davis Co: Crawford 31

Bannock Overthrust; Richards 12

:Musk Ox
Bear River Formation: White 92, 95

Brp;~~ lo0rmation; Gunnell 31, 32,

Discovery: Chadbourne 71

Utah Co: Stokes 37

Duchesne River F'ormation: Peterson,
Natrojarosite
O. A. 31

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Phosphate: Weeks 07

Phosphoria Formation: Branson, C.

Natrolite
C. 30

Traverse Mountains: GillulY 32

Red Bed Correlation: Cross 05

Natural Bridges
North Granite Mining District

Grand Co: Winslow 98

Beaver Co: Butler 20

~lf~b;~~\~r:~rP2~Ck 22
North Horn Formation'

San Juan Co: Cleland 10, Gregory, H.

Central Utah: Gazin 41

E, 17, 38, Judd 24, 24a, Lakes 07,

Fossils: Gilmore 38

Pogue 11

Southern Utah: CUmmings 10, :\10rris North Star Mining District

22, Pack 22a Beaver Co; Butler 13, 20

 83

North Tintlc Mining District

Oolites

Utah Co: Butler 20

Great Salt Lake: Brown, T. C. 14,

Cronkhite 36, Eardley 38, Mathews

Noselite Syenite
30, Rothpletz 92. Sherzer 10

La Sal :Nlountains: 13
Green River Formation: Bradley, W.

H. 29

Xotch Peak Limestone

House Mountains: 'Valcott 08

Opal

Beaver Co: Butler 13, Kunz 95

Nounan Limestone
Bingham: Boutwell 05d

General: Ressel' 39
Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Cache Co: Deiss 38. Walcott 08

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Northern Utah: Maxey 41

Opex: Dolomite

Rkh Co: Richardson 41

Ophir: Olmstead 21

'rintie: IAndgrell 19

Correlation: Orpiment

Dagg·ett Co: Reeside

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Park City: Boutwell

Mercur: Gllluly 32

Hich Co: Hichards 10. Hichardson 41

Oquirrh Mountains: Silliman 73

,Vasatcl! "fountains: Mathews 31

Piute Co: Blake 81

Obsidian Ophir Formation

Ombe Range: Zirkel 76

Ophir: Gilluly 32, Olmstead 21

Southern Wasatch: Eardley 33b

Ochre Mountain Limestone

Stansbury Mountains: Lambert 41

Gold Hill: Nolan 30. 35

Tintic: Lindgren 19

Octahedrite
Ophir Mining District

Marysvale: Butler 20
General: Butler 20, Gansl 10. Giliuly

32, Olmstead 21, 'Wickman 20

Ogden Overthrust: Blaclnvelder 10

Oxidized Ores: Loughlin 19

Ogden Quartzite
Opohonga Limestone

General: Rlackweldt'r 10. Gale 10.

Tintic: Lindgren 19

Hague 77. King 76a. 78. ·Williams.

H. S. 91
Oquirrh Formation

Uinta Mountains: Berkey 05. Em­

]<'usulinlds: Bissell 39a

mons 07. Tomlinsen 17. VVeel<s 07b

Gold Hill: Nolan 30, 35

'Vasateh Mountains: Loughlin 13

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Southern Wasatch: Bissell 36

Ogden Valley
Stansbury Mountains: Lambert 41

'Vater Hesoul'ces: Legg('tte 37

Oquirrh ~fountains

Ohio Mining District

Genera~: Boutw.;;n 03a, DaVis, 'V.M.

Piute Co: Butler 20

25, Gilluly 32:, Hague 77, Howell 75,

MarseH 31, Spurr 01, Ochsenius 82.

Oil (See Petroleum)

Silliman 72

Oil Shale
Bingham District: Boutwell 05d

Faulting: Farmin 33, Gilluly 28a

Great Salt Lake: Maguire 04

Geomo:r:phology of: Davis, W. M. 33

Green River Formation: Bradley. W.

GlaciatIOn: Blackwelder 34

H. 25b
lVTercur: Hills 94, Spurr 95

Hich Co: Condit 20

Ophir: Olmstead 21

Uinta Basin: Adkinson 18, Bradley.

Physiography of: Atwood 16

W. H. 31. Jenson 21. Maguire 19.

,Vinehester 16. 17. 18. 23. 'Voodruff

Ore Deposits
14
General: Butler 19a, 20. 29, 33. Beck­

er 85, Lindgren 12, Ochseniu8 82.

Olivine Wichman 20

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Bingham: Boutwell 03a. 05d, 06, 33e.

Fermer 93

Olivenite
Box Elder Co: Butler 17

Gold Hill: Xolan 35

Canyon Range: Loughlin 15

Tintic: Cross 85, Hillebrand 84, 85,

Cottonwood: Butler 16, 19

88, 89. Lindgren 19, Tower 99

Gold Hill: Billingsley 18, Nolan 35

West Tintic: Stringham 42

Marysvale:' Christiansen 37, Loughlin
16, Newberry 84

Oljato Sandstone Member

Manganese: Pardee 22

San Juan Co: 'Woodruff 12

Mercur: Gemmell 97, Spurr 95

Ombe Range
Ophir: Loughlin 19

Park City: Boutwell 12, Jenney 06.

General: Butler 20. King 78
06a. 06c
Obsidian: Zirkel 76
Relation to block faulting: Jenney
Structure: Spurr 01
06b
Onaqui Mountains
Helationshlp to intrusives: Butler' 15.
33 .

General: Gilbert 75, Howell 75

Structural Helations: Beeson 27

Tintic: Billingsley 27, 33a, Crane 17,

Onof1'ite
Lindgren 19, Smith, G. O. 00, Tower

Marysvale: Brush 81
99

 84

Organ Rock Tongue

Paleontology (Cont.)

San .Tuan Co: Baker 29, 36, 40, Greg­

.Turassic Fossils: Forrester, J. B. 18

ory, H. E, 38
Lake Bonneville Vertebrates: Pack

39

Orogeny
!Laramle

General: Hills 90, Powell 76a. Spieker

Mollusca: White 86

39
Madison Fossils: Hammond 30, Han­
Chronology of Central Utah: Spieker
sen, O. T. 30 /~/\

37
Mesozoic Fossils: Baker 33, Dane 35,

History of Central Utah: Spieker 36a

Mathews 31, McKnight 40, Richard­

in Lake Bonneville Basin: Gilbert 90

.,'·son 09, 'White 77, Woodruff 12

, /' Mollusca: Call 84, Cpa""'",, t!l '8'lht !'

Orographic Movements
Montana Flora: Knowlton 00
General: Blake 57. King 78
Morrison Fossils: ~look 16, Simpson
Lake Bonneville: Keyes 17
26

\Vasatch Mountains: Emmons 90

Olenellus: Walcott 89

Ostracoda: Jones, T. R. 93

Orr Formation Paleozoic Fossils: Blackwelder 10,

House Mountains: Walcott 08 Butler 16, Kindle 08, King 76a,

~ransfield 33, Nolan 35, Richardson

Ostracoda
13

North Eastern Utah: .Tones. T. R. 93

Park City Fossils: Girty 10, \Villiams

39

Overthrusts (see Thrust faults) Permian Fossils: McKee 38, Shimer

Orthoclase

19

Phosphoria Fossils; Branson, C. C. 30

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Ptarminganla: Ressel' 39

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Tertiary Insects: Scudder 92

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Thaynes Fossils: Girty lOa, Mathews

29

Overite
Triassic Fossils: Hesse 35, Lucas 98,

Fairfield: Larsen. E. S. 3rd. 40. 42

Mathews 29

Uinta Fossils: Hatcher 95, Osborn 95,

Ozokerite (Mineral Wax)

Peterson, O. A. 19, 31, Scott 9H,

General: Bardwell 18. Clayton 85,

Thorpe 23

Eldredge 01, Howard 16a, Lay 82,

\Vasatch Fossils: Cope 72

MacFarren 09b, Newberry 79. 79a,

Paligorskite

Newberry, S. B. 79. Ohly 00. Wurtz

79, Anon 05
Ophir: Gilluly 32

Eastern Utah: Maguire 00

Southern Utah: Shannon 28

Soldier Summit: Higgins 16

Parachute Creel, Member
Treatise on: Gosling 95
Green River Formation: Bradley, W.
Wasatch and Utah Co: Robinson 16,
H. 31

Taff 06b
Paradox Formation /\ i~\"
Paleocene Eastern Utah: Baker 33

'J>;"'-~' :a~t~
i;" \ . ;. . Paleo h

Ga:en 38, 41

Grand Co: Baker 33, Dane 35, Mc-

Knight 40 ' ),
, '. e'h ral: Heaton 33, Schuchert 10
Paria ':Mining District

Cambrian: Deiss 41
Kane Co: Butler 20, Lawson 13

Paleontology
Park City Formation

Amynodonts: Troxell 21
Central Wasatch: Hintze 13

Bear River Fossils: White 95

Fossils: Girty 10

Birds: Wetmore 26
~lorgan Co: Blackwelder lOa

Brachiopoda: Ulrich 38
Park City: Boutwell 07, 12

Brazer FossilS: Gunnell 32, Peck 30

Rich Co: Riehards 10

Cambrian Fossils: Burling 14. Deiss

Uinta Mountains: Schultz 18, Thomas,

38, Williams 41, \Valcott 86, 91

H. D. 39, \Villiams 39

Carboniferous Fossils: White 79a

Wasatch Mountains: Baker 40

Cenozoic Fossils: \Vhite 77

\Veber Co: Blackwelder 10

Ceratopyge: Raymond, p. E. 22

Cretaceous Fossils: l!'orrester, .T. B.

Pari, City Mining District

18a, GregorY, H. E. 31, Knowlton

General: Bell 02, Boutwell 03, 04, 05,

00, ~leek 70, 73,74, Richardson 27,

07, 12, 33c, Butler 20, ~lcKay 23

Reeside 28, Spieker 26, Stanton 93,

Alteration products: Newhouse 22

96
Bournonite: Van Horn 15a

Devonian
Daly-Judge :Mine: Gow 07

Fishes: Branson, E, B. 31
Daly-West Mine: Brinsmade 08b

Fossils: Cooley 28, Kindle 08a, Ten­ I·Jnrichment: Emmons, W. H. 17

ney 73
Little Bell l\-Iine: Zalinski 11

Dinosaurs: Gilmore 26, Holland 16

Minerals: Van Horn 15

Eocene FossHs: Conrad 71

O~~ario Mine: Ashburner 81, Emmons

Exogyra: Reeside 29a

Fishes: Tanner 3.6

Ontario Mineral Belt: Jenney 06, 06a,
Fossils: Baker 27, Butler 20, Cross
06c

07, King 78,' Leith 08, Marsh 71,

Park Consolidated Mine: Bryan 36

Meek 60, 73, 76, ?Jl, Newberry 76,

Silver King ~1ine: Warren 32

Reeside' 22 3~
Structure: Beeson 27, Billingsley 39

J<'usulinids: Bissell""39, 39a, ~,

~ lil 86
Park Valley Mining District
Graptolites: Clark. F. H. 35
Box Elder Co: Butler 20, Higgins 0ge,
Hreen River Formation: Knowlton 23
MacFarren 09a
 85

Paunsaugunt Plateau: Dutton 80

Phoenix: Limestone Lentil
Pavant Plateau: Dutton 80
Bingham: Boutwell 05b
Pearceite
Phosgenite

Goose Creek Mountains: Peterson, V. Tintic: Lindgren 19

E. 42
Phosphate

Tintic: Lindgren 19
Morgan Co: Blackw(>lder lOa

Pebble Dilces
Northeastern Utah: Jones, C. C. 07, 14,

East Tintic: Crane 27

:\[ansfield 33, 40, Richards 10, Van

Tintic: Farmin 34
Horn 09, \Vaggaman 10. \Veeks 07,

Traverse :Mountains: MarseH 31, 32

Williams 39a

Northern Utah: Peterson. \'1. 14

Pegmatites
Park City: Boutwell 12

Cottonwood: Butler 16
Problems: Mansfield 31

Wasatch Range: Butler 20

Rich Co: Duffield 10, Riehardson 41

Uinta I1'rountains: Schultz 18, Wil­

Pennsyl vanian
liams 39

San Juan Co: Miser 25

Utah .co: \Veeks 07a

Sedimentation: Bullock 40
Phosphoria Formation A /\

Southern \Vasatch Mountains: Bis­

sell 3f,
","orthern Utah: Baker 40

Traverse :Mountains: MarseH 31, 32

Problems: Mansfield 31

Uinta ~lountains: Schultz 18

Itich Co: Richards 12, Richardson 13,

Wash. Co: Reeside 22

41

Stratigraphy: Branson. C. C. 30

Periclase
Uinta Mountains: \Villlams 39

Little Cottonwood: Rogers, A. F. 18

Physiographic Types

Peridotite
Preliminary Study: Buss 33

Park City: Boutwell 12

Progress Report: Buss 3aa

Permian Phytosaurs

General: Bake~ 40, \Villis 12

Chinle Formation: Camp 30

Basin, l:tah-Arizona: ;VlcK"e 40

Pilot Range

Correlation: Baker ,ll,9" A

General: Butler 20

Permo-Triassic: Shimer i9
Lucin District: Ryan 14a

Red Beds: Cross 07

Southern Utah: Dutton 82a

Pine Canyon Limestone

Uinta ~Iountains: ''leeks 07

Ophir: Olmstead 21

Petroleum
Tintic: Lindgren 19

General: Grimes 22
Pinecrest Formation

Bmery Co: Fisher 36

'.Vasatch Mountains: Mathews 31

Garfield Co: Moore 22a

Gastropods, oil from: Schneider 39

Pine Grove Mining' District

Grand Co: Bake~,3~, Dane 35, Lupton

Beaver Co: Butler 20

14, :McKn Ight :ro:-''l'rommell 23, 27

Great Salt Lake Basin: Boutwell 05c

Pink Cliff Series

Bardley 36
Southern Utah: Powell 73

Great Salt Lake Shores: Maguire 05

Green Rivel' Oil Field: Knight 12,

Plntadoite

Anon 12a
Eastern Utah: Hess 14a

Henry Mountains: Hunt, C. B. 42

Kane Co: Gregory, H. E. 31

Pinto Mining District

Nequoia Arch: Prommell, 27

Iron Co; MacVichie 2',

New 011 Fields: Rogers. A, P. 09

San JUI':'. Co: E,akel,i"lI,Y, Egbert 10,

Pinto Sandstone

Gregol". H, h. 11, 3'8, James 11,

Iron Co: Leith 08

Miser 25, \Voodruff 12

San Juan Oil l<'leld: Lakes 10, Mac-

Pinyon Peak Limestone

Donald 12
Tintic: Lindg'l'en 19

Southeastern Utah: Siegfried 27

Southern Utah: Richal'dson 08

Pioche Shale

Utah Co: Schneider 36

House Range: Deiss 38, '.Valeott 08

Virgin Oil Field: Higgins 07

'Vash. Co: Bassler 22, Calvert 19

Pisanite

Wayne Co: Peet 09, Anon 19

Bingham: Boutwell OGd

Pharmacosiderite
Piute County

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Areas Described

.Mercur: Gilluly 32
General: Dutton 80

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Pearce 86, 87,

Tower 99
Gold Mountain I1Iining District:

Higgins 09c

Phelan Formation Marysvale: Callaghan 38

Goose Creek Mountains: Peterson, V. Mount Baldy belt: Gibbs 02

E. 42
Economic Geology

Phillipsite
Alunite; Butler 12, 12a, Callaghan

Traverse Mountains: Gilluly 32

38, .christiansen 37, Loughlin 16

Annie Laurie Mine: Lindgl'en 06

Phlogopite .:'Ilarysvale Mines: Jones, ~{. K 11.

Iron Springs: Leith 08 Anon OOa, 03a

 86

Plute County (Cont.)

Preuss Mining District

Nitrate Deposits: Gale 12

Beaver Co: Butler 20

Ore Deposits: Butler 20

Geomorpholog'y
Price River Formation
:Marysvale Canyon: Eardley 34
Carbon Co: Clark, F. R. 28

Mineralogy
Emery Co: Fisher 36, Spieker 31

Sevier Co: Spieker 26

Marysvale: Callaghan 38
vYasatch Plateau: Spieker 25

Orpiment and Realgar: Blake 81

Sapphires: Crawford 36
Profile Surveys: Herron 16, 17

Tiemannite: Penfield 85

Petrology: Callaghan 39
Promontory Point Mining District

Maps
General: Butler 20, Siegfus 25

Geologieal: Callaghan 39
Lake View Mine: Higgins 15, Jessup

16

Plaeer Deposits

General: Butler 20
Promontory Range

Bingham: Boutwell 03a

General: Butler 17, 20, Hague 77,

Plagioelase
King 78

Asphalt in: Boutwell 05c

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Pre-Cambrian: Van Hise 96

Davis Co: Zirkel 76

Proterozoic: Eardley 4G

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Structure: Spurr 01

Platinum

Prospect Mountain Quartzite

Colorado River: Schrader 17

Gold Hill: Nolan ZW, 35

Playa Lakes: Russell 83b

House Range: Deiss '38, 'Walcott 08

Pleistocene
Protaxis

Climates: Antevs 25
Rocky ~Iountains: Dana, J. D. 90

History: Antevs 24

Mammoths: Blackwelder 39
Proterozoic

Pleistocene Lakes
General: Eardley 40. King 76a

General: King 78, Meinzer 22

Glaciation: Blackwelder 32

Musk Ox: Stokes 37

Paleozoic Contact: Hintze 34

Problem: Eardley 39

Pleonaste
Southern Wasatch: Eardley 33

Plute Co: Crawford 36

Uinta and Wasatch Mountains: Hinds

36, 36a

Plumbojaroslte

American Fork: Hillebrand 10

Proustite

Beaver Co: Butler lla, 13, Schaller

Beaver Co: Butler 13

12a
Tintic: Lindgren 19

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Ophir and Stockton: Giliuly 32

Provo Mining District

in 1Jtah: Butler 13a

Utah Co: Butler 20

Pogonip Limestone
Pseudobrookite
'Western 1Jtah: King 78
Topaz ),fountain: Palache 34, 34a
Portland Cement: Eckel 13

Pseudowavellite

Potash
Fairfield: Larsen 30, Larsen, E. S.

Grand Co: Baker Dane 35, Lang

3rd 42

26

Lake Bonneville: Young, G. J. 14

Psilomelane

Reserves: Mansfield 42

Salduro: Gale 16, Nolan 27

Juab Co: Callaghan 39a

Tintic: Loughlin 14

Powellite

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Ptarmigania

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Northern ,Yasatch Mountains: Resser

Powell Survey
39

of Rocky Mountain Region: Anon 78

Ptilolite

Pre-Cambrian
Garfield Co: Schaller 32

General: Blackwelder 35, Eardley 40,

Pudding Conglomerate

Hinds 39, Van Hise 92, 96

Arizonian Revolution: Hinds 38

Paria River: Talmage 00

Davis Co: Neal 96 •

Pulaskite

East of Bountiful: Crawford 35

Folding in: Miller 23

LaSal Mountains: Hill 13

Goose Creek Mountains: Peterson, V. Pumice

E. 42
Millard Co: Parker 98

Morgan Valley: Childs 38

North Central Utah: Eardley 40a

Pyrargyrlte

Promontory: Butler 17

San Rafael: Hatch 41

Beaver Co: Butler 13

'Wasatch Mountains: Birch 40, Black­ Goose Creel, Mountains: Peterson, V.

welder 25, Butler 16, Paris 35

E. 42

 87

Pyrite
Red Beds

Beaver Co: Butler 13

General: Branson, E. B. 27a, 29, King

Bingham: Beeson 17, Boutwell 05d,

78, Reeside 29

Rogers, A. F. 09
Copper: Emmons 05a, Fischer 37

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Correlation: Cross 05

Goose Creek Mountains: Peterson, V. Morgan Co: Blackwelder 10

E. 42
Southeastern Utah: Branson, E. B.

Green River Formation: Bradley, W. 27, Cross 07, Siegfried 27

H. 31
Red Plateau: Stokes 38

Mercur: Spurr 95

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Red Wall Limestone

Park City: Boutwell 12, Bryan 36,

Uinta Mountains: Powell 76

,Varren 32
Wash. Co: Reeside 22

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Towcr 99

Pyrolusite
Red ,Varrior Limestone

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Beaver Co: Butler 13, 14

Juab Co: Callaghan 38a, 39a

Reed and Benson Formation

Park City: Boutwell 12

Central Wasatch: Hintze 13

Tintic: Lindgren 19

Pyromorphite
Reservoirs

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Green River Basin: ,Voolley 30

Park City: Boutwell 12

Resin

Stockton: G!11uly 32
Coal: Steele 24

Tlntic: Lindgren 19

Pyrrhotite
Rex Chert Memb,/·. /,

General: Baker 40, Keller 41, Mans­

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

field 31

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Rich Co: Richardson 41

Ophir: Gilluly 32
Uinta Mountains: \Villiams 39

Quartz
Rhodochrosite

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Davis Co: Zirkel 76

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Deep Creek Mountains: Crawford 32

Goose Creek )'lountains: Peterson, Y.

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

E. 42

Iron Springs: Leith 08

Juab Co: Callaghan 38a

Mercur: Spurr 95
Park City: Boutwell 12

Park City: Boutwell 12, Bryan 36

Rhodonite

Tlntic: Lindgren 19, Tower 99

Park City: Boutwell 12

Quartz Diorite

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Rhyolite

Cottonwood: Butler 16
General: Gilbert 75, Howdl 75 King

Park City: Boutwell 12

78, Zirkel 76 '

Abajo Mountains: Gregory. H. E. 38

Quartz Latite
Heaver Co: Butler 13. Jensen, J. 08

Beaver Co: Butler 13, 14

Gold Hill: Kemp 18, Nolan 35

Traverse Mountains: G!llUly 32

High Plateaus: Dutton 80

Iron Springs: Leith 08

Quartz Monzonite
Millard Co: Gilbert 90

Beaver Co: Butler 13, 14

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Tlntic: Clarke 10. Crane 17, Lindgren

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

19, Smith, G. O. 00. Tower 99

Tushar Mountains: Callaghan 39

Thomas Mountains: Patton 08

Traverse Mountains: Marsell 31

Racewinlte
'rushar Mountains: Callaghan 39

Bingham: Winchell 18
Rich County

Radium
Areas Described

Eastern Utah: Howard 14

General: Richardson 41

Silts: Williams, G. O. 25
Bear Lake Region; Nlansfield 33

Bear River Hange: Richal'ds 11

Raft River Range

Economic Geology

General: Butler 20, Hague 77, Mac­

Ge4~e,.al: Richards 10, Richardson

Farren 09a, King 78

Randlett Horizon
Bear River Range: Richards 11

Uinta Basin: Kay 34

011 Shale: Condit 20

Phosphate: Duffield 10. JoneskC. C.

Rauvite 07. 14, ,Vaggaman 10, ,Vee s 07.

San Rafael: Hess 23a Williams 39a
Paleontology

Realgar
Paleozoic I"ossils: Richardson 13

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Plie:l§.tOlJene Mammoth: Blaekwelder • I'~

Mercur: Gilluly 32, Spurr 95

39"'" r

Oquirrh Mountains: Silliman 73

Stratigraphy and Structure

Piute Co: Blake 81

General: lUchards 12. Richardson

Recapture Formation
13, 41

San Juan Co: Gregory, H. E. 38

Hex Chert: Keller 41

 88

Rich County (Cont.)

Salina Creek Mining District

Maps
Sevier Co: Butler 20

Geologic
Salt

Laketown District: Richards 10

Deposition: Adams 38

Randolph Quadrangle: Richard­

Domes: Harrison 27, Prommel 27

son 41
Grand Co: Baker 33. Dane 35

Rico Formation
Great Salt Lake";' Howell 75

Grand Co:
Industry: Eckel 04a, Phalen 19

San Juan 40,

Salt Creek Fanglomerate

Gregory,

Southern ':Vasatch: Eardley 33b

Rilandite

Salt Crystal Cavitiell

Eastern Utah: Henderson 33a

Green HiveI' Formation: Bradley, ,:V.

Hipple J\farks: Gilbert 84a

H.31

Robinson QUartzite
Salt Domes

Tintic: TOWE>r 99
Grand and San Juan Co: Baker 33,

Harrison 27. :VlcKnig'ht 40

Rock Alteration
Southeastern Utab: Pl'ommel 27

General: Butler 19a. 20

Salt L ake (Great)

Beaver Co: Butler 13, 14

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

F.ast Tintic: Billingsley 27

General: Adams 32. Davis, 'V.

::vi. 33,

Fremont 45, Gale 14, Hague 77,

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Packard, A. R. 76. Powell 79, Stans­

Iron Springs: Leith 08

berry 53, Talmage 01

Tintic: Lindgren 91, Smith, G. O. 00,

Ancient Outlet: Gilbert 78, Peale 78.
Tower 99
Anon 78

Traverse lIIountains: :Marsell 32

Change of Level: Gilbert 90

Composition: Eckel 04a

Hock Analysis
Diatomaceous Earth: Crawford 33a

General: Butler lOa, 20, Clarke 00.

011 and Asphaltum: Maguire 04. 05

King 78. Ochsenins 82

Oolites in: Brown, T. C. 14, Cronkhite

Beaver Co: Butler 13

36, Mathews 30, Rothpletz 92, Sher­
Bingham: Bntler 16a, Boutwell 05d
zer 10

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Origin: Davis, W. M. 8Sa

Gneiss: Zirkel 76
Past and Present: Talmage OOb

Henry Mountains: Clarl;:e 97, Riggs

Ralt DE'position: Adams 38

90
Salt in: Phalen 19

Sediments of: Eardley 38. S9c

Iron Springs: Leith 08

La Sal Mountains: Hill 13

Salt LakE' Basin (Great)
Tintic: Lindgren 19. Smith, G. O. 00,
Groundwater Storage: Lazenby 38

Tower 99
Oil and Gas: Eardley 36

Tushar Mountains: Callaghan 39

Salt Lake Region: Boutwell 33

Rock Asphalt: Bardwell 18, Stone 91

Salt Lake County

Rock Canyon C\Vasatch ::>'Iountains)

Areas Described

Structure: Harris 36, Schneider 25

General: Campbell 22

Rock Canyon Conglomprate

Alta: Snow 02

mngham: Boutwell 03a, 05d, 06,

Wash. Co: Bassler 22, Reeside 22

33e, Hunt, R. N. 24, Higney 02

Rocky Mining District

Central Wasatch: Hintze 13

Beaver Co: Butler 20

Cottonwood: Butler 16, Howard 16

'Wasatch Mountains: King 78,

Hocky Range
Schneid.-r 25

Deaver Co: Butler 13

l~conomic Geo}og:r
Hodent
Alta: Blake 71, Palmer 06, Snow 02
Bingham: BN'SOn 17, Boutwell 03a.

Duchesne River Formation: Burke 34

05b, 05d. 06, DeKalh 09, 09a. Em­

Uinta Formation: Scott 95

mons. leV. H. 17. Hunt, R. N. 24,

Roger Park Basaltic Breccia

Lavagnino 87. Martin 28, Perkins

02a, Peterson, O. P. 24, Rigney 02

Tushar Mountains: Callaghan 39

Cardiff Mine: Ryan 14

Rosebud Mining District

Cottonwood: Boutwell S3d. Butler

16. Howard 16

Box Elder Co: Butler 20

Gas: Richardson 05

Rozel Hill
Mining Districts: Butler 20

Phosphate: Williams 39

Asphalt: Boutwell 05c

Salt Industry: Eckel 04a

Rush Valley
Geomorphology

Integration: Gilluly 29a

Bingham: Atwood 16

Central 'Vasatch: Hintze 13

Rutile
Glaciation: Atwood 09

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Traverse :VIountains: Marsell 32

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

leVasatch Mountains: Gilbert 28

St. Charles Limestone

Mineralog'Y

Cache Co: Deiss 38, Walcott 08

Bingham: Boutwell 05d, Hayes, J.

Northern Utah: Maxey 41

J. 41, Hog"ers, A. F'. 09, Winchel!

Hieh Co: Richardson 41

18

 89

Salt Lake County (Cont.)

San Francisco Mining District

Mineralogy (Cont.)
General: Becker 80, Butler 13, 14, 20

Cactus :lfine: Palmer 11

Tungstenite: Wells. R. C. 17

Wulfenite: Hess 08
Enrichment of Ore: Emmons,
17

,V. H.

Petrology
Horn Silver Mine: Emmons 01, 02,

Bingham: Lindgren 24, "Winehell 24

Rohlfing 17

Crystalline Roeks: Zirkel 76

Newhouse: Jensen, J. 08

Pre-Cambrian Rocks: Neal 76

San Francisco Mountains

Paleontology

Beaver Co: Butler 13. 20, Emmons 05,

Cambrian Fauna: ,Va1eott 86

Jensen, J. 0&, Rohlfing 17

Devonian Fossils: Tenney 73

Mesozoic l~ossils: Mathews 31

San Juan Canyon

Phosphoria Formation: Branson, E.

}>,r0810n In: Gregory 16a. ;lIiser 24,

B. 30
25a

'l'raverse Mountains: MarseH 32

Triassic Cephlapods: Mathews 29

San Juan County

Physical Geology
Areas Described

Volcanism: Schneider 33, 40

General: Gregory 38

Stratigraphy
Abajo Mountains: Holmes 78

Navajo Country: Gregory 15a

General: Butler 20, King 78

Bing'ham: Boutwell 05d. 06

I;Jconomic Geology.,

Cottonwood: Geike 80. Howard 16

General: Bal<ei: 33, Gregory 17, 38

.Turassic: Baker 36a

Carnotite: Curran 13 •

Oquirrh Range: Boutwell 03a Copper: Fischer 37

Phosphoria Formation: Branson, E. Gold Prospecting': Livermore 11

B. 30
Manganese. Oil, and Gas: Mc-

Pre-Cambrian: Hinds 36a

Knight 40

Proterozoic: Eardley 40, Hintze 34

Oil: Baker/·3I1, Egbert 10. Gregory.

Traverse Mountians: Marsell 32

H. E. 11. 1:akes 10, \VoodrufE 12,

Wasatch Range: Emmons 90,

Anon 11. 11"

Hintze 13, Mathews 31. Schneider Ore Deposit: Butler 20

25. ,Valcott 86
Radium bearing Silts: \Villiams. G.

Structure
O. 25

Salt Domes: Harrison 27. P'romme)

General: Butler 20, King 78

27

Alta: Butler 19, Hintze 13

San Juan Oil Field: James 11, Rog­
Bingham: Boutwell 05d. Farmin 33
ers. A. P. 09
Cottonwood: Howard 16
Geomorphology: Judd 24

Wasatch Mountains: Geike 80,

Mineralogy

Schneider 25

Underground Water: Richardson 06a

Carnotite: Curran 13

Maps
Garnet: Gregory 16

Geological Petrology

Bingham: Boutwell 05d Abajo Mountains: Thorpe 19

Cottonwood: Boutwell :l3d, But­ Physical Geology

ler 16. 20. Howard 16

Wasatch Mountains: Beeson 27,

Erosion: Bryan. K. 27, Miser 25

Hintze 13
Stream Pebbles: Miser 27

Stratigraphy /\

Salt IJake Desert (Great)

General: Baker 27. 33. Gregory, H.

General: I"remont 45, Hague 77,

E. 38. Longwell 23, Prommel 23

Poole 73, Stansbury 53

Abajo Mountains: Thorpe 19

Joints in: Gilbert 82a, 82b

Eastern Part: Cross 07

Potash Brines: Nolan 27

Grand River: Si,egfried 27

Salt Lake }>'ormation

Jurassic: Baketvll6a

Northern Part: McKnight 40

Northern Utah: Gilbert 90, Hayden

Paradox Formation: Baker 33a

69
San Juan Oil I"ield: Gregory, H. E.

Salt Valley Anticline

11

General: Dane 35, Harrison 27, Prom­

Sar2 Juan River: Miser 45, Woodruff

mel 23, 27
Shinarump Conglomerate: Gregory.
Valley City Graben: Dake 18

H. E. 13 /'
Salt W ash Member
Southern Part: Baker 36, Gregory.
Correlation: Baker 36a
H. E. 16a, 17, Miser 24

Emery Co: Emery VI

Structure ,

Grand Co: Baker 33, Dane 35, Lup­

General: Baker' 33, 35. Gregory, H.

ton 14, McKnight 40

E. 38

Salt ,Vells Group

Abajo Mountains: Thorpe 19

Uinta :Mountains: Powell 76

San Juan Oil Field: Woodruff 12

Sanadine
Underground Water: Gregory, H. E.

38

Tooele Co: Stringham 40a

Maps

Sand Dunes
Geological: Gregory. H. E. 16a, 38

Gypsum, Millard Co: Gilbert 90

San Juan Oil Field,

Millard Co: Cottam 31

General: Bakef' 36, E'gbert 10, Greg­

Sandstone
ory, H. E. 11, 17, 38. James 11.

Building stone: Bowles 17, Dixon 38,

Lakes 10, MacDonald 12, Rogers, A.

Pacl, 14
P. 09, Woodruff 12, Anon 11, 11a
 90

San Juan River

Sepiolite

Measurement of Silt: Pierce 17

Fibrous Variety: Chester 77

Placer Gold: Butler 20

Green River Formation: Bradley, W.

H. 31

San Pete County

Stockton: Gilluly 32

Areas Described

Serpentine

High Plateaus: Dutton 80

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Economic Geology
Park City: Boutwell 12

Coal: Clark, F, R. 14a, Richardson

Stockton: Gllluly 32

06
Sevier County

Gypsum: Boutwcll 04c, Lupton 20

Stratigraphy
Area Described: Dutton 80

General: Clark, F. R. 14a

Economic Geology

Cretaeeous: Spieker 26
Alunite: Callaghan 38

Gunnison Plateau: Richardson 06

Coal: Lupton 16, Spieker 25a, 28,

'Vasatch Plateau: Spieker 25

Taff 06a

Structure
Fuller's Earth: Crawford' 32b

General: Clark, F. R. 14a

Gypsum: Boutwell 04c, Lupton 20

Marysvale: Christiansen 37

::I<lanti: Spieker 30
Ore Deposits: Butler 20

Underground Water: Richardson 07c

Salt: Phalen 19

San Rafael Mining District

Geomorphology

l'Jmery Co: Butler 20

Marysvale Canyon: Eardley 34

San l'tafael S'well /

Salina Canyon: Okeson 34

Sevier Valley: Young, J. 'V. 20

Genel'aI: Baker Dutton 80, 82,

Gilluly 28, 29, 22, Lupton 12a,

Petrology

13
Southern Part: Callaghan 39

Gypsum: Lupton 20
Stratigraphy

Igneous Rocks: Gilluly 27

Pre-Cambrian Gneiss: Hatch 41

Book Cliffs: Taff 06a

Ore Deposits: Butler 20

Castle Valley: Lupton 16

Streams: Davis, 'V. M, 01

Cretaceous: Spieker 26

Vanadium and Uranium: Fischer 37

Salina Canyon: Spieker 26b

Southwestern part: Callaghan 38

Santa Clara Mining District

'Vasatch Plateau: Spieker 25

Wash. Co: Butler 20

Structure

Santaquin Mining District

General: Baker 35

Utah Co: Butler 20, Higgins 12a

Salina Canyon: Spieker 30

Maps

Sapphires
Geological

Plute Co: Crawford 36

Castle Valley: Lupton 16

Scandium
Central Part: Richardson 07c

Clifton District: Crawford 34a

Salina Canyon: Spieker 28

Southern Part: Callaghan 39

Scapollte (wernerite)

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Sevier Fault

General: Davis. W. M' 01. 03, Dutton

Scheelite
80, Gilbert 75, Gregory. H, E. 33

Box Elder Co: Larsen 22

Gold Hill: Hess 17, Nolan 35

Sevier River Formation

"Vest Tlntic: Stringham 42

Piute Co: Callaghan 38

Tushal' Mountains: Callaghan 39

Schnabkaib Shale Member

Kane Co: Gregory,

Sevy Dolomite

Wash. Co: Bassler

22
Gold Hill: Nolan 30. 35

Seorodite
Sheeprock Range

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Ore Deposits: Butler 20

Gold HUl: l!'oshag 30, Nolan 35

Proterozoic: Eardley 40

Mercur: Gilluly 32, Spurr 95

Tlntic: Lindgren 19, Tower 99

Shinarump Conglomerate

West Tlntic: Stringham 42

General: Gregory, H. E. 13

Capitol Reef: Gregory, H. E. 39

Sego Sandstone Member

Cycads In: Berry 27, 30

Grand and Emery Co: Fisher 36

Emery Co: Emery 18

Grand Co: Baker 33, McKnight 40

Seismograph
Henry Mountains: Gilbert 77

at Unlv. of Utah:
High Plateaus: Dutton 80

Utah State College: 42

Kane Co: Gregory, H. E, 31, Lawson

in Utah: Talmage 07
13, Powell 73

La Sal ::I<lountains: Gould 26a '

Sellgmannlte
San Juan Co: Baker 27, 36, Cross 07,

Bingham: Pal ache 28

Gregory. H. E. 17, 38, Miser 24, 25

San Rafael: Gilluly 28, 29, Hess 22

Senarmontite
Southeastern Utah: Longwell 23

Deep Creek Mountains: Crawford 32

Southern Utah: Davis, W. ::1<1. 03, Greg­
ory, H. E, 33. Moore 22

Sentinell Formation
Uinta Co: Gale 10, Powell 76

Goose Creek Mountain: Peterson, V,

WaSh. Co: Bassler 22

E, 42
Zion Nat'l Park: Gregory, H, E'. 398.

 91

Shore Features
Southern Utah

Lake Bonneville: Gilbert 85, 90

General: Dutton 82a

Coconino Formation: McKee 34

Sicklerite
Ex,pedition Account: Wheeler 89

Tintic: Ford 31
Date Channel Trenching: Bryan, K. 25

Siderite
Geological Report: Johnson 06

Geological Traverse: Gregory, H. E.

Beaver Co: Butler 13

23

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Iron Ore: Rohlfing 23

Deep Creek :\iountalns: Crawford 32

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Minerals from: Shannon 28

Ophir: Gilluly 32
Petroleum: Richardson 08

Physiography of Paria River: Moore

Siderotil
23

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Red Bed Correlation: Cross 05

Sierra Madre Mining District

Shinarump Conglomerate: Gregory, H.

E. 13

'Weber Co: Butler 20, Higgins 10,

Stratigraphy: Moore 22

Magure 02, 02a

Sulphur Deposits: DuFaur 87

Silver
Southwestern Utah

Oxidation of: Emmons, \V. H. 17

General: Hewett 02, Howell 75, Mar-

Silv,,!' (Native)
vine 75

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Carboniferous: Reeside 21

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Cretaceous: Richardson 27
Hurricane Fault: Gardner 41 _ I~
\ ..--t:... r:::

~,'v-­

Goose Creek Mountain: Peterson, Y.

E. 42
:Mesozoic History: Hinds 37

Park City: Boutwell 12

Permo~Triassic: Shimer 19

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Tower 99

Structural Geology: Dobbin 38

Silver Jslet Mining District

8padaite
TooeI" Co: Butler 20
Gold Hill: Nolan 35, Schaller 31

Silv"r Lake Mining District

Spangolite

Utah Co: Butler 20

Tintic: Lindgren 19

Silver Reef Mining District

Spense Shale Member

General: Butler 20, Cazin 80, Fischer

General: Ressel' 39

37, Hess 33, Newberry 80, 81, Pos­

Cache Co: Williams 41

"pny 94, Rolker 81, Rothwell 80,

Fauna: Ressel' 39a

Thorne 04
House Mountains: Walcott 08

Silurian
Northern Utah: Maxey 41

General: Gilbert 75
Rich Co: Richardson 41

Fossils: Butler 20
Spirit Leveling: Marshall 11, 15, Staack

Simonson Dolomite.
40a

Gold Hill: Nolan 30, 35

Sphalerite

Simpson Mountains
Beaver Co: Butler 13. 14

Ore Deposits: Butler 20

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Slate
Goose Creek Mountains: Peterson, Y.

Building Stone: Dixon 38

E. 42

near Provo: Eckel 04, 06

Ophir: Gilluly 32

Park City: Boutwell 12, Bryan 36,

>'*lrtted 'f'en.plats: Eargl~ 9Sg;­ ,\Varren 32

Smithsonite
Phosphorescent Zincblende: Headden

Beaver Co: Butler 13

06

Gold Hill : Nolan 35

'[,intle: Lindgren 19, Tower 99

Ophir: Gilluly 32, Loughlin 19

Sphene (Titanite)

Tintlc: Lindgren 19, Loughlin 14, ZaI­

Beaver Co: Butler 13

inski 13
cottonwood Granite: Zirkel 76

Southeastern Utah
Gold Hill: Nolan 35

General: Longwell 22
Ophir: Gilluly 32

Calceovolborthite: Hillebrand 13
Spinel

Carnotite: Hess 14, Notestein 18

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Copper: Fischer 37

Forms and Exposures: Talmage OOa

Park City: Boutwell 12

Jurassic: Forrester, J. B. 18
Spring Creek Mining District

Meanders: Moore 26, 26a

Juab Co: Butler 20

Permian Basin: McKee 40

Hadium bearing Silts: Williams, G. O.

. Stansbury Formation

25
Stansbury Mountains: Lambert 41

Red Bed Correlation: Cross 05

Salt Domes: Prommel 27

Stansbury Mountains

San Juan County: Gregory, H. E. 38

General: Hague 77, Howen 75

.. ~_..stratigraphy: Hager 24
Glaciation: Blackwelder 34

Structural History: Prommel 27a

Structure: Lambert 41

stl'ucture: Baker 35
Star Mining District

Vanadium and Uranium: Boutwell 05

Beaver Co: Butler 13, 20

 92

Star Point Sandston(,

Summit County (ConL)

Carbon Co: Clark, F', R. 28

Mineralogy

Emery Co: Spieker 31

Park City: Boutwell 12, Bryan 36,

Wasatch Plateau: Spieker 25

Van Horn 14, 15

Stateline Mining District

Paleon tology

Iron Co: Butler 20, Smith, G. H. 02,

Cretaceous Fossils: Meek 70, 73

02a. Anon 03, 08

Guide Fossils: Boutwell 12

Stephenite
Stratigraphy

Tintic: Lindgren 19, 'rower 99

General: Hague 77

Coalville: Taff 06, Wegemann 14

Sterrettite
Cretaceous: Lesquereux 73, Stanton

Fairfield: Larsen, K S. 31'd 40a 42

96

Park City; Boutwell 07, 12

Stibiconlte
Pre-Cambrian: Hinds 36a

Ophir: Gilluly 32
Proterozoic: Hintze 34

Structure

Stibnite

Coalville: Taff 06, vVegemann 14

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Park City: Boutwell 07, 12

Garfield Co: Richardson 07

Uinta Mountains: li'o1'l'ester, J. D.

Mercur: Spurr 9fi

37, Weeks 07b

Ophir: Gilluly 32

Und"rground ,Vater

Stocks and Orc Deposits: Butler 15

Park City: Boutwell 12

Stockton Mining Distriet

Maps

Tooele Co: Bl'insmade 08, Butler 20,

Geological

Gilluly 32. Per'kins 02

Coalville: ,Vegemann 14

Honerine ::\Hne: 'Wilson 08

Park City: Boutwell 12, 33c. But­

Stolzite
ler 20

Uinta Mountains: Bradley. W. H.

Box Elder Co: Larsen 22

Gold Hill: Nolan 3"

36, Forrester. J. D. 37, Schultz

18

Straight Cliffs Sandstone

Supai Formation

Kane Co: Gl'eg-ory, H. E. 31

San Juan Co: MiseI' 24. 25

San Juan Co: Baker 7{

Southeastern Utah: Longwell 23

Strategic Minerals: Ciawford 42

Routhern Utah: Moore 22

Wash. Co: Reeside 22

Stream Piracy
Swan Peak Quartzite

Provo and vVeber Rivers: Anderson 15

General: Tomlinson 17

Sulphur
Rich Co: Richardson 13. 41

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Swasey Formation

Cove Creek: DuFaur 87, Lee 07, Rus­ House Range: Deiss 38, Walcott 08

sell 82, 83

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Syenite

San Rafael: Hess 13a

La Sal Mountains: Gould 26a. Hill 13

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Tower 99

San Rafael: Glllu Iy 27

Sulphur Canyon Sandstone Bed

Tabbyite

Eastern Utah: Fisher 35

vVasateh Co: Bardwell 18

Sulphur Creek Group

Tale

Uinta Mountains: Powell 76

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Sulvanite
Ophir: Gilluly 32

MereuI': Schempp 31
'\Vest Tintie: Stringham 42

Summerville I"ormation. ~\"

Talisman Quartzite

Correlation: Baker 36a

Beaver Co: Butler 13, 14

l<Jmery Co: Stokes 38

Tatow Limestone

Grand Co: Baker 33, Dane 35, Mc-

House Range: Deiss 38

Knight 40

Kane Co: Gregory, H. l<J. 31

Teletl'emata

San Juan Co: Gregory, H. l<J. 38

Brazer Formation: Gunnell 31, 32

San Rafael: Gilluly 28, 29

Tennantite

Summit County
Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Areas Described: Hagne 77

Ophir: Gilluly 32

Coalville: Wegemann 14
Tintic: Tower 99

Park City: Bell 02, Boutwell 12

Tenorite

Economic Geology

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Coalville: King 70. Lakes 06. Spie­

ker 25a, ,\Vegemann 14

Tertiary

Park City: Boutwell 03, 04, 05, 12,

General: Gilbert 75, Miller, S. A. 81,

33e. Butler 20, Emmons 88, l<Jm­

Willis 12

mons, '\V. H. 17, Jenney 06, 06a,

l<Jarly History: Hinds 37

06e, Warren 32, Zalinski 11

l"lora: Lesquel'eux 83

Phosphate: Williams 39a

Fresh vVater Deposits: Davis, W. M.

Geomorphology: Lee 16
00
Uinta Mountains: Atwood 09, Brad­
of Great Basin: Cope 80"

ley, W. H. 36
Problems: Matthew 15

 93

Test "Vells
Tintic Mining District (Gont,)
Eastern Utah: Heist 22
:'.{lnes of: Brinsmade 08a
North Lilly Development: Billingsley
Tetradymite
27

American Fork Canyon: Schrader 17

Ore Channels: Hohlfing 25

Ore Structures: Billingsley 39

Tetrahedrlte
Oxidized Ores: Zalinski 13

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Pebble Dikes: Farmin 34

Bingham: Boutwell 05d

Rock Alteration: Kemmerer, 1\'1. S.

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

35

Park City: Boutwell 12, Clarke 10,

Tintic Standard Mine: Parsons 25, Ry­
WalTen 32
an 16

Stockton: Gilluly 32
Utilization of Geology: Billingsley 33a

Tintic: Lindgren 19, Tower 99

Zinc Enrichment: r~oughlin 14

Teutonic Limestone
'l'intic Quartzite

Ophir: Olmstead 21
Ophir: Gilluly 32

Tlntic: Lindgren 19
Southern Wasatch: Eardley 33b

Stansbury lYlountalns: Lambert 41

Thaumasite
Tintic: Lindgren 19, Smith, G. O. 00

Beaver Co: Butler 11, 13, Schaller 12b

Titanite (See Sphene)
Thaynes Limestone
Titanotheres

Fossils of: Girty 10n

General: Petet'son, O. A. 14

Park Gity: Boutwell 07. 12

Uinta Basin: Douglass 09, Gregory,

Hich Co: Richards 10, Richardson 41

VI'. K. 12, Peterson, O. A. 14a, 14b,

Southern "Yasatch: Eardl'IY 33b

14c, 34. Riggs, E. S. 12

Wasatch M.ountains: :Mathews 31

Thermal Springs (See Hot Springs)

Todilto Limestone :\iember C;)

Emef'y Co: :mmery 18

Thinolite
Grand Co: Baker 27 /'

Lake Bonneville: King 78

Kane Co: Gregory, H. E. 31

La Sal Mountains: Gould 26a

Thomas Range: Butler 20, Gilbert 75,

San Juan Co: Mise!' 25

Patton 08
San Rafael: Gl1luly 28, 29

Thompsonite
Southeastern Utah: Longwell 23

Southern L"tah: lYloore 22

Traverse Mountains: Gilluly 32

Tooele County

Three Forks Limpstone

Areas Described

Northern Utah: Tomlinson 17

General: Hague 77, King 78

Hich Co: Richardson 13, 41

Deep Creek: l\TacFarren 09, Regan

Thrust Faults
30

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

General: Butler 20
Honerine Mine: Wilson 08

Bannock: Hlchards 12, Richardson 41

Mercur: Gemmell 97

Central 'Vasatch: Hintze 13

Ophir: Olmstead 21, vVickman 20

Cottonwood: Butler 16, 19, Calkins 21

Oquirrh Mountains: GHluly 32

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Stockton: Brinsmade 08

Ogdcn: Blackwelder 10, 25, Gilbert 28.

Thomas, vIr. B. 40
Economic Geology

Wasatch Mountains: l...oughlin 13

Deep Creek: Regan 17

Gold Hill: Blake 92, Custer 17,

Tlemannite
Kemp 18, Nolan 35

:vTarysvale: Penfield 8"

Indium and Scandium: Crawford

Tilden Lim<'slone I.entil

34a

Manganese: Pardee 22

Bingham: Boutwell Or,d

Mercur: Dern 02, 04, Gemmell 97,

Tillite
Hills 94, Spurr 95

Proterozoic: Blackwelder
lYlercury Ore: Crawford 32

ley 40, Hinds 36a. 39,

Ophir: Loughlin 19, Olmstead 21

Thermal Metamorphism: Erickson 40

Oquirrh lVlountains: Gilluly 32

Ore Deposits: Butler 20

'l'impanogos (Mount)
Potash: Gale 16, Nolan 27

Geology of: Hayes, 1\'1. .0. 33

Salt: Phalen 19

Stockton: Perkins 02

Tintic Mining District

Geomorphology

General: Billing'sley 33. 33b. Butler

20, Crane 15. 17, 23, Havenor 24,

Desert Basins: Gilluly 29a

Hunt, S. F. 28, Jones, M. E. 02,

:VIineralogy

Lindgren 19, Loughlin 17, Smith, G.

Deep Creek: Hess 17

O. 00, Tower 99, vYarren 97

Gold Hill: Hess 24, Nolan 35

/ Angleslte: Shannon 21

Argentojarosite: Schempp 23
Mereu!': Spurr 95

/~ Connelllte: Ford 15
Ophir: Loughlin 19

../ East Tintic: Crane 27. Goodwin 20,

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Tibby 18
Petrology

Enrichment of Ores: Emmons, W. H.

Rhyolite: ZirkeJ 76

17
Volcanic Dust: Montgomery 95

Faulting: Loughlin 16b

Minerals: Hahn 29, Hillebrand 89,

Paleolltology

Means 16
Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Mineralization; Lindgren 1;; Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

 94

Tooele County (Cont.)

Tschermigite

Stratigraphy and Structure

Southern Utah: Shannon 28

General: King 78
Tufa

Gold Hill: Billingsley 18, Blake 92,

9211., Nolan 28, 35

of Lake Bonneville: Gilbert 90

::\1ercur: Spurr 95
Tungstenite

Ophir: Olmstead 21

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Alta: Kuhre 17, VVells, R. C. 17

Stansbury Mountains: Lambert 41

Tununk Sandstone Member

Underground VVater
Henry Mountains: Gilbert 77

Eastern Part: Carpenter 13

Southeastern Utah: Longwell 23

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Turtles

Maps

Uinta Formation: Gilmore 16

Geologic

Gold Hill Quadrangle: Nolan 35

Tuscher Formaiton

Southern Oquirrh Mountains: Gil­ Emery and Grand Co: Fisher 36

luly 32

Tushar Mountains

'l'opache Limestone
General: Butler 20, Callaghan 38,

Beaver Co: Butler 13, 14

Christiansen 37, Dutton 80, Eard­

ley 34

Topaz
Mineralization: Butler 12

Thomas Range: Alling 87, Cross 86,

Englemann 63, 76, Jones, A. J. 95,

Tutsagubet Mining District

Montgomery, A. 34, Pabst 38, Pal­

VVash. Co: Butler 20

ache 34, Patton 08, Penfield 97

Twin Creek Limestone

Torbernite
Correlation: Baker 3611.

Southern Utah: Schrader 17

Daggett Co; Reeside 25

Rich Co: Richards 10, Richardson 41

Toroweap Formation
VVasatch Mountains: Mathews 31

Southern Utah: McKee 38

Tyrollte

Tortoise
Tintic: Hillebrand 88, 89, 90, Lind­

Jurassic: Gilmore 1611.

gren 19, Pearce 86, 86a, Tower 99

Tourmaline
Tyuyamunite

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Henry Mountains: Hess 2311.

Gold Hill: Nolan :t5

Northeastern Utah: Hess 14

in Utah: Hillebrand 24

Trachyte

General: Gilbert 75, Hague 77, How­ Uinta County

ell 75, King 78, Zirkel 76

Areas Described

Abajo Mountains: Gregory, H. E. 38

General: Hague 77

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Dinosaur Quarry: Pack 33

Grand Co: Baker 33

Henry Mountain: Gilbert 77

Economic Geology

High Plateaus: Dutton 80

Asphalt: Eldredge 01

Iron Springs; Leith 08

Bituminous Sandstone: Spieker 31a

La. Sal Mountains: GOUld 2611.

Coal: Gale 08, 10, Lupton 12

Traverse Mountains
Gllsonite: Douglass 22, Eldredge 96,

Raymond 89

General: Hague 77, MarscH 31, 32

Oil shale; Bradley, VV. H. 31, Ma­
Igneous Rocks; Zirkel 76 •
guire 19, VVinchester 16, 18, 23,

Tremolite
VVoodruff 14

Phosphate: VVilliams 3911.

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Uranium: Moore, R. B. 13

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Geomorphology

Oquirrh Mountains; Gilluly 32

Uinta Mountains: Atwood 09, Pow­

Triangular Facets: Davis, VV. M. 05

ell 76

Triangulation: Marshall 16, Staack 40

Mineralogy

Triassic
Analcite: Bradley, 'V. H. 28, 30

Ilsemannite: Hess 23

General: Gilbert 75, Howell 75, King

Paleontology

78, VVhite 79, VVillis 12

Fishes: Hesse 35
Dinosaur: Gilmore 25

Fossils: Mathews 29
Fossils: Gale 10

Permo-Triassic: Shimer 19
Green River Formation: Bradley,

VV. H. 31, Davie, C. A. 16

Tridymite
Mammals: Peterson, O. A. 24, Os­
Traverse Mountains: GiJluly 32
born 95

Uintasaurus: Holland 24

Trippe Limestone
Vertebrates: Peterson, O. A. 19, 31

Gold Hill: Nolan 30, 35

Stratigraphy

Tropic Shale
General: Gale 10, Hague 77, Reeside

25

Kane Co: Gregory, H. E. 31

Cretaceous: Gale 08, Lupton 12

San Juan Co: Baker 36

Duchesne River Formation: Peter­

son, O. A. nil.
Trout Creek Mining District
l!]ocene: Spieker 3111., VVoodrutf 14

Juab Co: Butler 20

JurtaA!£: Baker 3611.

7]' .
 95

Uinta County (Cont.)

Uranospinite
Stratigraphy (Cont.)
Kane Co: Butler 20

}.'Corrison formation: Mook 16

Tertiary: Kay 34 ,
Utah
Uinta Basin: Bradley. W. H. 31
Ancient Glaciation: Blackwelder 32

Uinta Formation: Douglass 14

Uinta Mountains: Powell 76. Weeks Boundaries and Areas: Douglas. E. M.

07. White 89. Williams 39

30

Structure
Building Stones: Harris 36

Uinta Mountains: Forrester•.J. D.

Climate: West 19

37. Hague 77, Powell 76, Weeks

Copper Mines: Weed 06

07b
Explorations: Peale 73

Maps
Extention of Bozeman Beds: Keyes

20a

Geological
Gazetteer: Gannett 00

Northern Part: Kay 34

Geology of: Ochsenius 82. Schneider

Uinta Basin: Winchester 18,

Woodruff 14
19, Vom Rath 84

Uinta Mountains: Forrester, J. D. Gold and Silver Mining: Hollister 88

37. Schultz 18, 'Vhite 89

High Plateaus: Dutton 80

Vernal: Gale 10
Irrigation: Powell 79

Uinta Formation
Metals in: Coffman 32

General: Cope 82, Kay 34, Kemmerer

Mineral Industries: Lewis 19

34. King 78
Mineral Resources: Meader 72. Mur­
Artiodactyls: Scott 99
phy 72

Camels: Wortman 98
Minerals and Localities: Bixby 16

Diplacodon: Hatcher 95
Mining Districts: Lindgren 12

Leporine: Burke 34a

Notes on: Blake 71

Mammals: Osborn 95, Scott 90

Oil Fields: Grimes 22

Rodent: Scott 95
Ore Deposits: Butler 19a. 20

Titanotheres: Douglas 09. Peterson, Ozokerite: MacFarren 09b

O. A. 14a, 14b, 34
Phosphate: Williams 39a

Turtles: Gilmore 16

PhySical Features: Beckwith 55

Uintalte
PhySiographic Types: Buss 33

Uinta Basin: Blake 85, Eldredge 96,

Post-Cretaeeous Orogeny: Spieker 26a

9Sa. 01, Anon 97

Pre-Cambrian: Blaekwelder 35

Uinta Mountains: Locke, J. M. 88

Ralt: Phalen 19

Uinta Mountains
Spirit Leveling: Marshall 11. 15

General: Berkey 05, Dana, J. D. 90,

Stratigraphy: Gilbert 75. Howell 7n,

Dutton 82. Emmons 07, Gale 10,

Keyes 24. Willis 12

Hague 77. King 78, Marsh 71. Pack

Triangulation: Staack 40

33, Schultz 18, White 89

,\Vonders of: Pack 19

Bishop Conglomerate: Hares 26

Browns Park Formation: Irving 96

Utah County

Folding: KIng 76
Areas Described

Geomorphology: Bradley, 'V. H. 36

Glaciation: Atwood 07. 09 American F'ork Canyon: Christian­

Iron Ore: Boutwell 04a. Warwick 04

sen 27

Isostacy: DeLyndon 32. Lawson 31

Mount Timpanogos: Hayes, M. 0.33

Lakes of: Atwood 08 Southern Oquirrh Mountains: Gillu­

Mineral Resources: Berkey 04

ly 32

Ore Deposits: Butler 20

Tintic: Smith. G. O. 00

Origin of Green River: Emmons 97

Paleozoic-Proterozoic Contact: Hintze

Eeonomic Geology

34
American Fork: Butler 16, Ryan 17

Park City Formation: Thomas 39,

East Tintie: Goodwin 20

Williams 39

Physiography: Powell 75
Mining Districts: Butler 20

Pre-Cambrian: Hinds 36, 36a

Oil Shale: Bradley. W. H. 31. 'Vln­

Rocks of: Van Hlse 92

chester 18

Structure: Beeson 27. Forrester, J. D. Ozokerite: Howard 16a. Robinson

37, Keyes 25, Porter 27, Powell 76a,

16, Taff 06b

Spieker 37. Weeks 07b

Petroliferous Material: Schneider 36

Surface Water: Woolley 30

Phosphate: 'Veeks 07a, Wll11ams

Upthrusting: White 88
39a

Wurtzelite: Blake 90
Slate: Eckel 04, 06

Uinta Quartzite
Tintlc: Billingsley 33, 33a, Lind­

Uinta Mountains: Blackwelder 35,

gren 19, Smith, G. O. 00

Eardley 40, Emmons 07. Forrester, Geomorphology

J. D. 37, Van Hise 92, 96, Weeks 07b

near Vernal: Gale 10

Glaciation: Atwood 09

Upper Uinta Formation (See Duchesne

Long Ridge: Eaton 26

River Formation)
Southern Wasatch. Eardley 33.

Uranium
Hayes. M. O. 26 ,

Eastern Utah: Butler 20, Curran 13.

Wasatch Mountains: Gilbert 28

Hess 33. Howard,14", .,"

Mineralogy

Grand Co: Baker 33, Dane' 35

Amatrice: Zalins\<i 09

San Rafael: Davis, C. W. 26. Hess 22

Southeastern Utah: Boutwell 05a.

Fairfield Minerals: Larsen 30

Williams, G. O. 25
Ozokerite: Robinson 16

Uinta Co: Moore, R. B. 13

Plumbojaroslte: Hillebrand 10

 96

Utah County (Cont.)

Valley City Graben

Mineralogy (Cont.)
Grand Co: Dake 18

Sterrettite: Larsen, E S. 3rd 40a

Tlntic: Lindgren 19
Vanadinite

Variscite: Larsen, E. S. 3rd 42,

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Packard 94
Box Elder Co: Larsen 22

Paleontology
Vanadium
Green River Formation: Bradley,
Eastern Utah: Butler 20, Hess 33,

W, H. 31
Howard 14

Hairy Mammoth: Hansen, G. H. 29

Grand Co: Baker Dane 35

Musk Ox: Stokes 37

San Rafael: Hess

Paleozoic Fossils: Butler 16, Lind­

Southeastern Utah: Boutwell 05a

gren 19

Variscite

Stratigraphy

American Forie Butler 16

General: Packard 94

Cedar Hills: Schoff 41

Crystals: Schaller 12c, 12d

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Fairfield: Larsen 30, Larsen, E. S. 31'd

Proterozoic: EardlE'Y 40
40, 40a, 42, Sterrett 09. Zalinski 09

Soldier Summit: Robinson 16

Lucin: Larsen 25, Pepperberg 11,

Southern Wasatch: Eardley 33b,

Schaller 12, 16

Bissell 36
Varves
Tintic: Lindgren 1~

Uinta Basin: Bradley, W. H. 31

Gr;i~n30~iver Formation: Bradley, W.
\Vasatch l\:[ountalns: Stillman 28

\Vasatch Plateau: Schneider 29

in Proterozoic: Blaekwelder 32

Structure
Vermiculite

General: King 78
Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Tintic: Lindgren 19
Vermillion Cliff Formation

Wasatch Mountains:
33,

Gilbert 28, Schneider 30,

Henry Mountains: Gilbert 7"7

Stillman 28
High Plateaus: Dutton 80

West Mountain: Eaton 29

Kane Co: Dutton 82, 82a, Powell 73

Underground Water
Uinta Co: Gale 10

Uinta Mountains: Powell 76

General: Richardson Oila

Lehi: Taylor a9
Vernal Coal Field

Tintic: LindgT('n 19
Uinta Co: Gale 08, Spieker 25

Maps
Vesuvianite (see idocrase)
Geological

American Fork: Butler 16

Victoria Formation

Southern Oquirrh Mountains: Gil­

Tintie: Lindgren 19

luly 32

'l'intic: Billingsley 33, Lindgren Vipont Formation

19, Smith, G. O. 00 Goose Creel, Mountains: Petersen, Y.
Uinta Basin: \Vinchester 18
E. 42

Wasatch Mountains: Stillman 28

Virgin Limestone

Utahite

Tintic: Lindgren 1~), Schaller 11, Tow­

vVash. Co: Bassler 22, Heeside 22

er 99
Yolborthite

in Utah: Butler 13a

Silver Heef: Butler 20

Utah Lake
Volcanoes

Sediments: Hansen, G. H. 34
Fillmore: Gilbert 75a, 82, 90

Utah Lake Basin

Vulcanism

Water Power: Woolley 24

near Salt Lake City: Schneider 33, 40

Utah lite
Wad

Utah Co: Kunz 95, Sterrett 09

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Ute Limestone Tlntic: Loughlin 14

Caehe Co: Deiss 38, Hague 77, King

7()a, 78, Ressel' 39, 'Walcott 08, \Vil­ Wah \Vah Mountains: Butler 13, 20

llams 41, Williams, H. S. 91

Wahweap Sandstone

Northern Utah: Maxey 41

Rich Co: Richardson 41

Kane and Garfield Co: Gregory, H. E.

Uinta Mountains: Berkey 05

31

'Wasatch Mountains: Loughlin 13

'iVardite

Uvanite
Cache Co: Davison 96

Eastern Utah: Hess 14a

Fairfield: Larsen 30, Larsen, E. S.

Uvarovite
3rd 42, Zalinski 09

Alta: Butler 20
\Vardlaw Shale
Valintinite
Goose Creek Mountains: Peterson, Y.
Deep Creek Mountains: Crawford 32
E. 42

 97

"\'Vasatch County Wasatch Limestone

Areas Descri bed General: Hague 77. King 76a, 78. Och­
senius 82. 'Williams, II. S. 91

General: Gale 10, Hague 77

Bingham: Boutwell 06

Uinta Mountains: Marsh 71, Powell

Uinta Basin: Gale 10

76, White 89
Uinta Mountains: Berkey 05, Emmons

Economic Geology
07. Weeks 07b
Coal: Lupton 12a
Wasatch Mountains
Iron Ore: Boutwell 04a

Oil Shale: Bradley, W, H. 31, Win­

General: Becker 85, Birch 40, Black­

chester 18
welder 10, 25. Boutwell 12, Bradley,

Ozokerite: Higgins 16, Howard 16a,

F. H. 73, Butler 20, Dana, J. D. 90,

Robinson 16, Taft' 06b

95, Davis, '\V. M. 25. Emmons 03.

Phosphate: Williams ana

]'ox 06, Gilbert 75, 82, Hague 77.

Geomorphology
Hintze 13, Howell 75, King 78, Och­

senius 82, Pack 26, Peale 73. Sch­

Glaciation: Atwood 09
neider 25. Silliman 72. Van IIise 92

:Mineralogy
Archean Rocks: Geme 80

Robinson 16
Block Faulting: Earoley 32

UI"LZ'Hl1Le; Blake 89
Cambrian: Redden 35

]Jrosional Epoch: Hayes, M. O. 26

Paleontology
Faulting along: DaviS, W. M. 03a.

Green River Fossils: Bradley, "\,V. H.

Schneider 37a

31
F : King 76

Paleozoic Fossils: Butler 16

I' Bailey 34. 35. Crawford 31.

Stratigraphy
Commission 30. Pack 23. Paul

25

Blacktail Coal Field: Lupton 12a

Front: Boutwell 3Sa. Stillman 28

Soldier Summit: Robinson 16

Glaciation: Atwood 09, Blackwelder 31

Uinta Basin: Bradley, "\,V. H. 31

Growing Mountain: Gilbert 78a

Uinta :\lountains: "\,Villiams 39

Junction with Plateau: Schneider 29

Structure
Mesozoic: Mathews 31 (: . ')" ,_1:

Uinta Mountains: Forrester, J. D. 37

Miss-Penn. Contact: HlIonsAft~. 35

Northern Part: Eardley 41, Mansfield

Maps
27

Geological
Origin: Da vis, W. M. 05

Blacktail Coal Field: Lupton Un

Overthrust: Butler 19

Eastern Part: Kay 34

near Ogden: Hayden 72, Paek 21b

Uinta Basin: Winchester 18

Park City; Boutwell 07. 12

Uinta :lclountain: Forrester, J. D.

Pennsylvanian: Bissell 36

37, Schultz 18
Permian: Baker 40

Petrography: Zirkel 76

'Wasatch Fault
Physical History: Marsell 25

General: Boutwell 33a, Gilbert 86, 28,

Pre-Cambrian: Blackwelder 35, Gil­
Porter 27, Schneider 25, 30, 37a
bert 90a, Hinds 36, 36a, Van Hise

New Discoveries: Pack 26

96

near Ogden: Pack 21b

Proterozoic: Eardley 40. Hintze 34

Thermal Springs: Pack 27, Talmage, Ptarmigania: Resser 39

S. B. 29
before Faulting: Eardley 33a

Topographic Expression: Davis, W.

M.Oaa Part: Eardley 33. 33b,

13

"\'Vasatch Formation
Mathews 33

General: Clark, "\,V. B. 91, Cope 82

27, Eardley 3Sa.

Bryce Canyon: Gregory, H. E. 40

Forrester, J. D. 37, Gilbert

Carbon Co: Clark, F. R. 28

36, Keyes 25, Thomas. W.

Cache Valley: Bailey 27a

Central Utah: Spieker 34, 35

Emery Co: Fisher 36, Spieker 31

Kane Co: Gregory, H. E. 31

Wasatch Plateau

Limestone of Algal Origin: F.ardley

General: Dutton 80, Spieker 25

32
Coal: Spieker 25a, 31, Storrs 02

Marysvale: Callaghan 38

Morgan Co: Childs 38, Clark, F. R. 18

Glaciation: Spieker 38

Northeastern Utah: Veach 07

Natural Coke: Taft' 06b

Petroliferous Materials: Schneider 36

Structure: Spieker 30

Rich Co: Richardson 41

Washington County

Sevier Co: Spieker 26

Sevier, F.mery, and Carbon Co: Lup­

Areas Described

ton 16
Part: Dutton 82a

Southeastern Utah: Longwell 23

Part: Marvine 75

Southern Utah: Davis, W. M. 03,

Eeonomic Geology

Gregory. H. E. 33, Moore 22

Southern "\'Vasatch: Eardley 33b

General; Cazin 80, Rothwell 80

Stansbury Mountains: Lambert 41

Cannel Coal: Ashley 18

Summit Co: ,\Vegemann 14

Coal; Richardson OSa

Uinta Basin: Bradley, W. H. 31

Gypsum: Lupton 20

Uinta Co: Gale 10. Lupton 12. "\'Vin­

Iron Deposits: Leith 04, 'Wells 38

chester 18. 23
Oil: Bassler 22, Calvert 19. Richard­
son 08, Anon 19

"\,Vasatch-Great Basin Region Ore Deposits: Butler 20

General: Penck 34
Silver Reef: Fischer 37. Hess 33,

Deformation: Schneider 21a

Lindgren 11, :lcIaguire 00. New­

Structure: Eardley 39a, 39b, Porter 27

berry 80, 81. Rolker 81

 98

'Nashlngton County (Cont.) \Veber County (Cont.)

Paleontology Structure

Fossils: Reeside 22, Shimer 19

General: King 78

Wasps Nest: Brown, R. W. 41

Pre-Cambrian: Eardley 40a

Stratigraphy !.\
Wasatch Mountains: Blackwelder

10, Butler 20, Gilbert 28, Hayden

General: Bassler 22, ,Reeside 22

72, Talmage 01, Thomas. \V. n. 40

Correlation: Baker 36a

Northeastern Part: Richardson 08a

Underground Water

Permian-Triassic: Shimer 19
Earthquake Effects: Taylor 86

Shinarump Conglomerate: Gregory,

Og'den Valley: Leggette 87

H. E. 13
Recharge: Redden 36

near Virgin: Richardson 08

W Seoruu:te: Fortier 97

l\Ia~ackwelder 10

structure

General: Bassler 22, Dobbin 38

\Veber Mining District

Hurricane Fault: Gardner 41, Hunt­

\Veber Co: Butler 20

ington 03

St. George District: Dobbin 39

\Veber Quartzite

Maps
General: Hague 77, King 76a, 78

Geological
Central Wasatch: Hintze 13

Morgan Co: Blackwelder lOa

St. George District: Dobbin 39

Park City: Boutwell 07, 12

Silver Reef: Butler 20

Problem: Marsell 32

Washington Mountain District: Higgins

Rich Co: Richards 10

09d
Uinta Co: Gale 10

Uinta Mountains: Berkey 05, Em­

'Wasps Nest
mons 07, Schultz 18, Weeks 07b

Wash. Co: Brown, R. W. 41

Weber Co: Blackwelder 10

\Vater Power
\Veber River Basin

General: Butler 20
Water Power: Woolley 24

Colorado River: LaRue 16, 25

Weeks Limestone
Green River Basin: Woolley 30

Great Salt Lake Basin. Woolley 24

House Range: Deiss 38, Walcott 08
Wayne County
"Veils Formation

Areas Descl'ibed
Rich Co: Richards 12, Richardson 13,

4l

Capitol Reef: Gregory, H. E. 39

\Vest Dip Mining District

Economic Geology

Tooele Co: Butler 20

Gypsum: Boutwell 04c

011: Peet 09
West Mountain Mining District (See

Geomorphology
Bingham District)

Capitol Reef: Gregory. H. E. 39

\Yest Mountains

Mineralogy
Utah Co: Eaton 29

Gypsum: Moses 93, 93a, Smith, G. O.

94, 'J'almage 93
West Tintic District

Zippelte: Hess 23a

Ore Deposits: Butler 20

Paleontology
Mineralization: Stringham 42

Exogyra: Reeside 29a

\Vestwater Tank Formation

Jurassic Fossils: Dake 19

San .Juan Co: Gregory, H. E. 38

Stratigraphy

Wheeler Formation

General: Longwell 23, Moore 22

Capitol Reef: Gregory, H. E. 39

House Range: Deiss 38, \Valcott 08

Jurassic: Dake 19
\Vhite Canyon Mining District

Structure
San .Juan and Garfteld Co: Butler 20

Capitol Reef: Gregory, H. E. 39

\Vhite Cliffs Formation

Weber County
Uinta Co: Gale 10

Areas Described Uinta Mountains: P'owell 76

Wasatch ~1:ountains: Bradley, F. H. \Vhlte Rim Sandstone Member

73. Hayden 72, King 78

Grand and San Juan Co: Baker 40,

Flconomic Geology :VlcKnight 40

General: Butler 20, Pack 21b \Vhite Sage Formation

Phosphate: Williams 39a

Sierra Madre District: Maguire 02, Gold Hill: Nolan 35

02a ,Villard Mining District

Geomorphology
Box Elder Co: Butler 20

Wasatch Mountains: Gilbert 28

\Villard Overthrust

Petrology

Northern Wasatch: Blackwelder 10,

Pre-Cambrian: Butler 20, Eardley

Gilbert 28

40a, Zirkel 76

StratiFlTarhY
"Villemite

Genera: Blackwelder 10, lOa, King

Beaver Co: Clark, R. W. 16

78

near Ogden: Butler 20. Hayden 72

,Villow Springs Mining District

Pre-Cambrian: Eardley 40a

Tooele Co: Butler 20, Nolan 35

 99

,Vingate Sandstone
,Vurtzelite: Bardwell 18, Blake 89, 90,

Capitol Reef: Gregory, H. E. 39

Eldredge 01, Wurtz 79, 90

Conelation: Baker 36a ;\

Wurtzite

Emery Co: Emery 18

Grand Co: BakerA 27. 33, Dane 35,

Beaver Co: Butler 11a, 13, 14, Schal­

McKnight 40 / . /\
ler 12a

Ophir: Gilluly 32

Kane and Garfield Co: Gregory, H. E.

31
'Wyoming Conglomerate

La Sal Mountains; Gould 26a

Northeastern Utah: Dall 92

San Juan Co: Baker 36, Gregory, H.

Yampa Limestone Lentil

ID. 38, Miser 25 / ...

San Rafael: Gilluly 28, 29

Bingham: Boutwell 05d, Hunt, R. N.

Southeastern Utah: Longwell 23

24, Lindgren 24

Zion Nat'l Parle Gregory, H. E. 39a

Young Peak Dolomite

'Wolframite
Gold Hill: Nolan 30. 35

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Zeolites

,Vo11astonite
Green HiveI' Formation: Bradley. VV.

H. 28

Beaver Co: Butler 13

Oquirrh "fountains: Giliuly 32

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32

Zeunerlte

West Tintic: Stringham 42

Tintlc: Lindgren 19

vVoodmnn Formation
Zinc

Gold Hill: Nolan 30, 35

Genesis of Oxidized Ore: Loughlin 14

Secondary Enrichment: Butler 13

\Voodslde Shale

Zion National Park

Central V"'asateh: Hintze 13

Park City: Boutwell 07, 12

General: Dutton 82, 82a, Gregory, H.
Hieh Co; Richards 10, Hichardson 41
E. 33, 38a. 39a, Pack 22a

Southern ,Vasateh: Eardley 33b

Fishes from: Hesse 35

,Vasatch Mountnins: Mathews 31

Zippeite

\Vorm Creek Quartzite Member

\Vayne Co: Hess 23a

Northern Utah: Maxey 41

Zircon

Rich Co: Richardson 41

Beaver Co: Butler 13

\\Tulfenite Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Alta: Hess 08, Silliman 72, 73

Zoisite

Bea vel' Co: Butler 13

Gold Hill: Kemp 18, Nolan 35

Gold Hill: Nolan 35

Oquirrh Mountains: Gilluly 32