INTRODUCTION. 41 



Hobbs, B. C, Brief discussion of glacial deposits of Parke County, Ind.: Third and Fourth Ann. Repts. Geol. Survey 



Indiana, 1872, pp. 341-344. 

 Hobbs, W. H., The diamond field of the Great Lakes: Jour. Geology, vol. 7, 1899, pp. 375-388. 

 Discusses distribution of diamonds in the glacial deposits from Minnesota to Ohio. 



Late glacial and postglacial uplift of the Michigan basin: Pub. Michigan Geol. Survey No. 5, Geol. ser. 3, 



1911, 68 pp. 

 Discusses uplift west of north part of Lake Michigan in Michigan. 

 Horton, R. E., Drainage districts and available water power of Michigan: Michigan Eng., 1901, 22 pp. 

 Houghton, Douglass, Brief discussion of hydraulic power of streams and leading topographic features of southern 

 Michigan: First Ann. Rept. State Board Geol. Survey Michigan, 1838, pp. 276-316. 



Further discussion of drainage, topography, and drift of the southern peninsula: Second Ann. P.ept. State 



Board Geol. Survey Michigan, 1839, pp. 380-410. 



Later reports by Douglass Houghton contain only incidental references to the glacial deposits. 



Land survey plats in the northern peninsula. 



The land survey plats of townships surveyed by Douglass Houghton contain numerous notes on the geology 

 of the region covered by them. 

 Hot, P. R., Deep-water fauna of Lake Michigan: Trans. Wisconsin Acad. Sci., vol. 1, 1870, pp. 98-101. 



Mentions marine species living in Lake Michigan and argues that they indicate a former connection with the 

 ocean. (See also Stimson, William.) 

 Hubbard, Bela, Report on Wayne and Monroe counties, Mich. : Second Ann. Rept. State Board Geol. Survey Mich- 

 igan, 1839, H. Doc, pp. 470-499. 



Gives bearing of stria? in Monroe County and location of Whittlesey (Belmore) beach in Wayne and neighboring 

 counties. 

 Report on Lenawee, Hillsdale, Branch, St. Joseph, Cass, Berrien, Washtenaw, Oakland, and Livingston coun- 

 ties, with notes on the lake ridges and Great Lakes: Third Ann. Rept. State Board Geol. Survey Michigan, 1840, 

 H. Doc, vol. 2, pp. 259-284. 



Notes the "short hills" and inclosed basins of prominent morainic areas, but refers them to a turbulent state 

 of waters; considers the beaches a product of a quiescent state of waters. Notes that the lakes were fresh-water 

 bodies and thinks they were held up by land barriers. 

 ■ Erratics, diluvial and alluvial deposits, lake ridges, etc.: Fourth Ann. Rept. State Board Geol. Survey Michi- 



gan, 1841, Joint Doc, pp. 552-578. 

 Geology and topography of district south of Lake Superior: In Rept. by Houghton and Bristol on Geography, 



topography, and geology of the survey of mineral region of the south shore of Lake Superior, 1846, pp. 21-38. Also 



House Ex. Doc. No. 5, pt. 3, 1849, pp. 833-842, 882-898, 899-932. 

 Hubbard, G. D., Evidence of very early glaciation in Ohio (abstract): Bull. Geol. Soc America, vol. 24, no. 4, Dec. 



23, 1913, pp. 696-697. 

 A Finger Lake bed in Ashland and Wayne counties, Ohio, with tilted shore lines: Am. Jour. Sci., 4th ser., vol. 



37, 1914, pp. 444-450. 

 Hunter, A. F., The Algonquin shore line in Simcoe County, Ontario: Summary Rept. Geol. Survey Canada for 



1902, pp. 279-302. 

 The Algonquin shore line is reported to have a length of 450 miles in Simcoe County and to be clearly separable 



both from lower and higher shore lines, all of which are considered marine. 

 Johnston, W. A., Algonquin Beach, glacial phenomena and Lowville (Ordovician) limestone in Lake Simcoe district, 



Ontario: Guide Book Twelfth Internat. Geol. Cong. No. 5 (issued by the Canada Geol. Survey), 1913, pp. 23-35, 



2 pis. 

 Kedzie, R. C, The following papers included in the annual reports of the Michigan Board of Agriculture contain 



numerous analyses and discussions of the properties of the soils: Rept. for 1878, pp. 386-403, analyses of soils of 



the northern counties; Rept. for 1887, pp. 317-325, problem of the pine plains and analyses of soils; Rept. for 



1888, pp. 207-211, soils of the experimental farm near Grayling, and average compositions of six soils; Rept. for 



1893, pp. 403-415, analyses of soils grouped according to their' value for certain products. 

 Kmppart, J. H., The Maumee Valley: Progress Rept., Geol. Survey Ohio, 1870, pp. 320-400. 



Discusses relation of glacial features to agricultural conditions. 

 Lane, A. C, Geology of lower Michigan with reference to deep borings: Mich. Geol. Survey, vol. 5, 1895, pt. 2, 



pp. 1-100, Pis. I-LXXIII. 



Presents records of glacial deposits penetrated, as well as underlying formations. 



Water resources of the lower peninsula of Michigan: Water-Supply Paper U. S. Geol. Survey No. 30, 1899, 97 pp. 



Describes general physiographic and geologic features as well as water supply. 



■ Geological report on Huron County, Mich.: Michigan Geol. Survey, vol. 7, 1900, pt. 2, pp. 1-329. 



Describes Pleistocene features and deposits as well as hard-rock geology. Makes an estimate of time since the 



ice sheet disappeared. 



Ann. Rept. State Board Geol. Survey Michigan for 1901, 304 pp. 



Includes notes on Pleistocene topics and county reports (on Alcona County by Leverett, Arenac County by 



Gregory, and Lapeer County by Taylor). 



