MARYLAND 



292 



MacLeod, H. H., J. Schubert, and A. Anderson. 1973. Multi spectral analysis 



of surface features in the study of the evolution of barrier islands. 



National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Goddard Space Flight Center, 



Greenbelt, Maryland. 1 p. 



This analysis pertains to the vegetation and topography of islands off 

 the coasts of Maryland and Virginia. 



293 



Shepard, F. P., and H. R. Wanless. 1971. Straight barriers and long estu- 

 aries: New York City to Chesapeake Bay. Pages 70-103 in_ F. P. Shepard 

 and H. R. Wanless, Our changing coastlines. McGraw-Hill, New York. 



Provides a detailed physical description for the following islands and 

 beach areas: 



New Jersey : New York Harbor entrance and Sandy Hook, Barnegat Inlet, 

 Little Egg and Beach Haven Inlets, Atlantic City, and Cape May. 



Delaware : Cape Henlopen, Rehoboth Bay and Indian River Inlet, 



Maryland : Ocean City Inlet and Barrier, Tingles Island and Whittington 

 Point areas, Assateague Island. 



Virginia : Chincoteague Island-Fishing Point area, Cape Charles and 

 Delmarva Peninsula, eastern side of Chesapeake Bay, Chesapeake Bay, in- 

 cluding islands, and Cape Henry. 



Fenwick Island South 



294 

 *de Gast, R. 1975. Western wind/eastern shore. The Johns Hopkins University 

 Press, Baltimore, Maryland. 176 pp. 



This book is a first-person account of travels along the Eastern Shore. 

 Included are photographs and text for Rehoboth Beach and Fenwick Island, 

 Delaware; Assateague Island, Maryland; and the following islands off 

 Virginia--Assawoman, Metomkin, Cedar, Parramore, Hog, Cobb, Smith, and 

 Fisherman 's. 



295 

 ♦Slaughter, T. H. 1973. Regulatory aspects relative to coastal management 

 problems, Ocean City, Maryland's Atlantic coast beach. Shore and Beach 

 41(2) :5-ll. 



62 



