ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY. 11 



Spence McClenahan, assistant geologist, 1852-'54, was engaged 

 mainly in making a geological and topographical snrvey of the 

 Deep River coal field and adjacent sandstone region. 



Matthew B. Conklin, assistant geologist, April 1st, 1858 — 

 March 31st, 1860, was engaged mainly in collecting fossils and 

 other specimens. 



C. I). Smith, assistant geologist, 1859, engaged daring a few 

 months in makino- a 2:eoloo:ical reconnoissance of the extreme 

 western region of the State. 



Moses A. Curtis, D. D., botanist and zoologist, 1860-'62, was 

 employed to prepare for publication by the survey reports on the 

 botany and zoology of the State. 



Bibliography : 



Report of Professor Emmons on his Geological Survey of 

 North Carolina. Raleigh, 1852, 12 mo., 181 pp. Five thou- 

 sand copies published. 



Report on the Progress and Present State of the Geological 

 and Agricultural Survey of North Carolina; by Ebenezer Em- 

 mons. Raleigh, 1855, 12 mo., 20 pp. 



Geological Report of the Midland Counties of North Caro- 

 lina; by Ebenezer Emmons. New York and Raleigh, 1856, 

 8 mo., XX, and 351 pp., 9 plates, 7 maps and sections. One 

 thousand copies published. 



National Foundry — Deep River, North Carolina. Special 

 Report of Dr. E. Emmons, Geologist to the State of North 

 Carolina, concerning the Advantages of the Valley of the'Deep 

 River as a Site for the Establishment of a National Foundry. 

 Raleigh, 1857, 8 vo., 14 pp. 



Report of the North Carolina Geological Survey. Agricult- 

 ure of the Eastern Counties, together with Descriptions of the 

 Fossils of the Marl Beds; by Ebenezer Emmons. Raleigh, 

 1858, 8 vo., XVI, and 314 pp. Two thousand copies published. 



Agriculture of North Carolina, Part II; containing statement 

 of the principles of the science upon which the practices of agri- 

 culture as an art are founded ; by Ebenezer Emmons, State Geol- 

 ogist. Raleigh, 1860, 8 vo., 112 pp. 



