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The Caves of Bermuda
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 May 2009
Extract
In August, 1928, the writer made a study of the freshwater solution caverns of Bermuda, and their relation to the general geology of the islands has been productive of some observations and conclusions. Various kinds of obligations have been incurred in connection with this study; since it is intended that more complete publication will follow none of these obligations will be acknowledged here. The work was carried on by financial support. extended through the Division of Geology of Harvard University.
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- Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1929
References
page 79 note 1 Of many references the following may be cited: Nelson, R. J., Trans. Geol. Soc. London, Ser. II, v, 1840, pp. 103–23.Google Scholar Verrill, A. E., Trans. Conn. Acad., xii, 1907, pp. 45–348.Google Scholar Bullen, R. Ashington, Geol. Mag., 1911, pp. 385–95, 433–42. To Nelson belongs credit for recognizing the aeolian nature of the later rocks; Verrill's paper is the most comprehensive account of the geology of Bermuda.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
page 80 note 1 Sayles, R. W., Geol. Soc. Am., Bull., xxxv, 1924, pp. 68–9.Google Scholar Sayles, R. W., and Clark, T. H., ibid., Bull. xxxvi, 1925, pp. 141–2.
page 81 note 1 Verrill, A. E. Cf., Am. Journ. Sci., ser. Iv, ix, 1900, p. 322.Google Scholar
page 82 note 1 Weller, J. M., Kentucky Geol. Sure., ser. Iv, xxviii, 1927, p. 42 et seq.Google Scholar
page 82 note 2 Verrill, A. E., Am. Journ. Sci., ser. IV, ix, 1900, p. 318.Google Scholar
page 83 note 1 Sayles, R. W., unpublished manuscript.Google Scholar
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