90 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TENNESSEE GEOLOGY. 



French Broad River Continued. 



Geology and mineral resources of part 

 of the Cumberland Gap coal field, 

 Ashley and Glenn. 



Improvement of French Broad River, 

 Barlow, 3, 16, 23, 33, ' 36 and 51; 

 King, 8, 15, 30, 37, 48 and 62; Rob- 

 ert (Henry M.), 9. 



Improvement of French Broad and 

 Little Pigeon rivers, Barden, 4;' 

 Kingman, 4, 19, 23, 32 and 36; 

 Knight, 4 and 12; Biddle, 16 and 

 25; Harts, 4, 7, 15 and 23. 



Improvement of French Broad River 

 and Little Tennessee River, Bing- 

 ham, 2. 



Profiles of rivers (in Tennessee), 

 Gannett, 6. 



Survey of French Broad River, King- 

 man, 11; Weitzel, 5. 



Garnet. 



Asheville folio, Keith, 11. 



General Geology. 



A canoe voyage up the Minnay Sotor 



Featherstonehaugh, 2. 

 A geological reconnoissance of Ten- 

 nessee, Safford, 35. 

 A sketch of the geology of Tennessee, 



Currey, 1. 

 An outline map of Tennessee, (etc.), 



Saylor. 

 Comparison of the geological features 



of Tennessee with those of the 



State of New York, Hall (J.), 6. 

 Contributions to the geological his- 

 tory of the American continent, 



Hall (J.), 8. 

 Die Geonosie und der Mineralreich- 



thum des Allegheny systems, Cred- 



ner. 

 Editorial review of Safford's second 



biennial report, Currey, 4. 

 Elementary geology of Tennessee, 



McAdoo and White. 

 Elements of the geology of Tennessee, 



Safford and Killebrew, 1. 

 Excursion through the slave States, 



Featherstonehaugh, 1. 

 Formations of natural bridges, Cle- 



land. 

 Geology and mineral ' resources of 



Sequatchie Valley, Bowron, 3. 

 Geology of Nashville and immediate 



vicinity, Jones. 

 Geology of West Tennessee, Tenney, 



1. 

 Geology of Mississippi embayment, 



Dabney. 

 Geology of Tennessee, Currey, 2. 



General Geology Continued. 



Geology, mineralogy, scenery, etc., of 

 parts of Virginia, Tennessee, Cor- 

 nelius. 



Geology of New York, part 4 (fourth 

 or western district), Hall, (J), 2. 



Geological and mineralogical account 

 of the mining districts in the State 

 of Georgia and East Tennes- 

 see, Peck. 



Geological chart of the United States, 

 east of the Rocky Mountains and of 

 Canada, Bradley, 2. 



Geological (features), Hay wood. 



Geological map of the United States 

 and part of Canada, Hitchcock. 



Geological map of the United States, 

 Hitchcock and Blake. 



Geological map of the United States 

 and British provinces of North Am- 

 erica, Marcou, 1. 



Geological reconnoissance of Tennes- 

 see, 1st biennial report, Safford, 3. 



Geological section extending across 

 the Cumberland Mountains, Har- 

 per, (D.), 1. 



Letter on geology, being a series of 

 communications originally ad- 

 dressed to Dr. John Locke, of Cin- 

 cinnati, Christy. 



Manual for the high schools with 

 special reference to science and 

 agriculture, Main. 



Map of the United States, exhibiting 

 the present status of knowledge re- 

 lating to the areal distribution of 

 geologic groups, McGee, 3. 



Notes explanatory of a section from 

 Cleveland, Ohio, to the Mississippi 

 River, in a southwest direction, 

 with remarks upon the identity of 

 the western formation with those 

 of New York, Hall (J.), 3. 



Notes upon the geology of the west- 

 ern States, Hall (J.), 1. 



Observations on the geology of the 

 United States, etc., Maclure, 2 and 

 1. 



On a geological chart of the United 

 States east of the Rocky Mountains 

 and of Canada, Bradley, 3. 



On the geology, mineralogy, scenery 

 and curiosities, Cornelius. 



On the parallelism of the Paleozoic 

 deposits of North America, with 

 those of Europe, etc., Hall (J.), 4. 



On some points in American geology, 

 Hunt, 3. 



Remarks on the mineralogy and geol- 

 ogy of the northwestern part of the 

 State of Virginia, Kain. 



