Geological Expeditions 



A record of the geological expeditions sent out by the JJniversiiy 

 of Nebraska to the Daemonelix Beds of Sioux Co., and to the 

 Bad Lands of Nebraska, South Dakota, and elsewhere. 



1891. Private expedition by Erwin H. Barbour to the Dae- 

 monelix Beds, June 29, 1891 ; Bad Lands, July 1 to Aug. 10. 



1892. Private expedition by Erwin H. Barbour to the Dae- 

 monelix Beds, May 1 to 10. The first annual Morrill Ge- 

 ological Expedition, June 20 to July 11 in the Daemonelix 

 Beds. July 12 to August 8 in the Bad Lands of Nebraska 

 and South Dakota. 



Members. — H. H. Everett, F. C. Kenyon, T. H. Marsland, A. 

 C. Morrill, J. H. Haines, Erwin H. Barbour in charge. 



1893. The second annual Morrill Geological Expedition. 

 Three weeks in the Rhinoceros Beds of Kansas, by T. 

 H. Marsland and H. H. Everett. Two weeks in the Hat 

 Creek Bad Lands by H. H. Everett. Flying trip to Dae- 

 monelix Beds by E, H. Barbour. 



1894. The third annual Morrill Geological Expedition, June 

 15 to August 10. Big Bad Lands and Black Hills of 

 South Dakota; August 11, 12, 13, Daemonelix Beds visited 

 by E. H. Barbour. 



Members.— U. G. Cornell, H. H. Everett, A. C. Morrill, E. L. 

 Morrill, J. P. Eowe, Erwin H. Barbour in charge; Samuel 

 McCormick, guide. 



1895. The fourth annual Morrill Geological Expedition, June 

 18 to July 3, in the Daemonelix Beds. July 3 to August 

 6, in the Big Bad Lauds and Black Hills region. 



Members.— U. G. Cornell, H. H. Everett, F. G. Hall, G. H. Hall, 

 E. F. King, T. H. Marsland, J. P. Rowe, G. R. Wieland, 

 Erwin H. Barbour in charge; guides, William Gerlach, 

 Francis Roush. 



1896. The fifth annual Morrill Geological Expedition was 

 confined chiefly to the Carboniferous of Nebraska; one 

 week in the Devonian of New York; three weeks in the 

 Silurian of Ohio and Indiana. 



1897. Prospective. 



Owing to the continued geuerosity of the Hon. Charles H. 

 Morrill, funds are again available for an extensive expedi- 

 tion in the summer of 1897. 



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