16 JOURNAL OF THE 



journals devoted to these subjects and reports of other State sur- 

 veys. This library is supplemented by the much larger State 

 Library in the adjacent capitol building. 



Personnel of the Survey :* 



Professor W. C. Kerr, Director and Geologist, 18G6— 1882. 

 His connection with the survey continued, irregularly, until his 

 death, 1885. 



Charles J. Curtis, assistant in topography, field work, during 

 the summers of 1866 and 1868. 



Professor N. A. Pratt, of Cliarleston (now of Atlanta), chem- 

 ist, 1866 — 1867. Made a few chemical analyses of supposed 

 phosphatic marl. 



Captain William E. Cain, assistant in topography, at irregular 

 intervals, from 1867 to 1882, in both field and office work. 



Professor E. D. Cope, of Philadelphia, volunteer assistant in 

 vertebrate paleontology, 1868-'69. 



George B. Hanna, assistant in chemistry and assaying, at 

 irregular intervals, 1869-'77, and mining in 1883. 



Professor T. A. Conrad, of Philadelphia, volunteer assistant 

 in invertebrate paleontology, 1870 and 1871. 



George C. Jordan, special assistant, labeling and arranging 

 cabinet collections, six months of 1870. 



E. H. Bogardus, of the New Jersey Survey, special assistant 

 in chemistry, making analyses of soils and marls, at intervals, 

 1870—1874. 



Professor C. H. Chandler, of New York, made a few chemical 

 analyses in 1871. 



Dr. F. A. Genth, of Philadelphia, assistant in mineralogy, 

 1871 and 1880. 



Mrs. C. P. Spencer, engaged mainly in coloring a geological 

 map of the State during a short time of the winter of 1871-'72. 



W. D. Cooke, special assistant, on geological map, tabulating 

 data and other office work, at intervals, 1872-'76. 



■^Persons residents of North Carolina when it is not otherwise stated. 



