Geology
Found in 165 Collections and/or Records:
Poster advertising classes at Queen's College, Edinburgh, 1841
Poster advertising classes at Queen's College, Edinburgh, including mineralogy and geology with Alexander Rose.
Printed Papers, c.1829-1864
Professional Correspondence, 1872-1917
c200 letters, chronologically arranged, including those from J Peter Lesley, Sir Joseph Prestwich, Ferdinand Vandiveer Hayden, Grove Karl Gilbert, Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker and James Dwight Dana. Subjects covered include many aspects of geology and related matters.
Proof copies of Encyclopaedia Britannica entry on geology, 1879
Proof copies of Sir Archibald Geikie's contribution on geology to the Encyclopaedia Britannica from various dates in 1879, published by Adam and Charles Black.
Proof copy of article on 'The Geological Influences which have Affected the Course of British History', 1881
Records of the Wernerian Natural History Society
The records of the Wernerian Natural History Society consist of:
- 2 volumes of Minute Books (January 1808-April 1858)
Reprints, 1872-1914
- reprints of scholarly articles by James Geikie
- reprint of scholarly article by John Somerville Geikie
- reprints of testimonials for James Geikie
Sir Roderick Impey Murchison: miscellaneous papers, mid 19th century
Sir Roderick Impey Murchison: miscellaneous consists of:
- geological notes
- obituary notices
- presscuttings
- printed matter
Sketch map of the area North-west of Forfar, c1822-1824
Pen and ink sketch map of area North-west of Forfar showing the loch of Forfar, Alyth, Kirriemuir and Cortachie c1822-1824.
Sketches and notes on Clach a Fhradraic, 17 October 1873
Sketches and notes on 'Clach a Fhradraic on Beinne-na Sibhinn close to Loch Slitir on Tolastadh fo Thua' [Beinn Àirigh na Sibhinn/Beinn Airigh na Sivin, Tolstadh Bho Thuath, Eilean Leòdhais/Isle of Lewis]. The sketches show the rock from east north east and west south west and gives measurements of each side. It is described as gneiss resting on a 'flatish rock', and capable of moving about an inch at each end, and ship like. Some of the text is illegible.