42 PLEISTOCENE OF INDIANA AND MICHIGAN. 



Lane, A. C, Coal of Michigan: Michigan Geol. Survey, vol. 8, 1902, pp. 1-233. Includes numerous notes on thickness 

 and character of glacial deposits. 



Analyses of lower peninsula waters: Rept. State Board Geol. Survey Michigan for 1903, pp. 96-109. 



Analyses of river, drift water, and rock water. 



■ Waters of the upper peninsula of Michigan: Rept. State Board Geol. Survey Michigan for 1903, pp. 113-167. 



Deep borings for oil and gas: Rept. State Board Geol. Survey Michigan for 1903, pp. 271-294. 



Notes on glacial deposits appear in connection with the records of deeper strata. 



Notes on the origin of Michigan bog limes: Michigan Geol. Survey, vol. 8, 1903, pp. 199-342. 



Includes notes on localities and mills. 



Water supplies of Lansing and vicinity: Water-Supply Paper U. S. Geol. Survey No. 182, 1906, pp. 170-176. 



Water supplies of Huron County, Mich.: Water-Supply Paper U. S. Geol. Survey No. 183, 1906, pp. 257-269. 



Surface geology of Michigan: Rept. State Board Geol. Survey Michigan for 1907, pp. 89-152. Pis. VI-XII, 



figs. 4-17. 



Accompanies a Pleistocene map in two large sheets that covers the entire southern peninsula and part of the 

 northern peninsula and that presents the results of mapping of glacial and glacial-lake features by the LTnited 

 States Survey as well as by the Michigan Survey. 

 Lanman, J. H., History of Michigan, civil and topographical, with a view of the surrounding lakes, accompanied by 

 a map, New York, E. French, printer. 1839, pp. 249-281. 



Describes the scenery, soils, and lake coast. The book lacks the analytical clearness displayed in earlier writings 

 by Schoolcraft and contemporary writings by Douglass Houghton. 

 Lapham, I. A., Reference to a former high stage of Lake Michigan: Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. History, vol 3, 1850, 

 pp. 291-292. 



Notes evidence of a lake beach 24 feet above present beach. 

 Lawson, A. C, Coastal topography of the north side of Lake Superior with special reference to the abandoned strands 

 of Lake Wan-en: Twentieth Ann. Rept. Geol. and Nat. Hist. Survey Minnesota, 1893, pp. 181-289. Abstract in 

 Am. Geologist, vol. 11, 1893, pp. 356-357. 



Presents numerous data concerning beaches at different altitudes and of different ages. Finds 33 stages of 

 Lake Superior and makes surface at each stage substantially level as compared with present lake surface. For 

 different interpretations and opposing evidence, see Taylor, F. B., Am. Geologist, vol. 15, 1895, pp. 304-314. 

 Leconte, Joseph (with revision by H. L. Fairchild), Quaternary period in eastern North America: Elements of 

 geology, 5th ed., 1903, pp. 569-5S6c. 

 The revision brings in the latest results of Pleistocene investigations. 

 Lee, S. E., and Goeby, S. S., Geology of Boone County, Ind.: Fifteenth Ann. Rept. Dept. Geology and Nat. Hist. 

 Indiana, 1886, pp. 160-176. 

 Gives many well sections, some of which show buried soil between drift sheets. 



and Thompson, W. H., Maxinkuckee: Fifteenth Ann. Rept. Dept. Geology and Nat. Hist. Indiana, 1886, 



pp. 182-186. 



Reports several flowing wells and gives lake soundings . 

 Lesley, J. P., Origin and drainage of the Great Lakes: Proc. Am. Phil. Soc:, vol. 20, 1883, pp. 95-101. 



Presents evidence that erosion by ice was a minor factor in determining the size and form of the basins 

 Leverett, Frank, Raised beaches of Lake Michigan: Trans. Wis. Acad. Sci., vol. 7, 1888, pp. 177-192. 

 Discusses only the Illinois portion of the beaches. 



Correlation of moraines with raised beaches of Lake Erie: Am. Jour. Sci., 3d ser., vol. 43, 1892, pp. 281-301. 



Abstract in Trans. Wisconsin Acad. Sci., vol. 8, 1892, pp. 233-240. 



Brings evidence from moraines and beaches that the eastern end of Lake Erie was occupied by the ice sheet 

 while Lake Maumee was forming its beach. 



■ White clays of the Ohio region: Am. Geologist, vol. 10, 1892, pp. 18-24. 



Considers the white clays the correlative and continuation of the loess. 



■ Water resources of Indiana and Ohio: Eighteenth Ann. Rept. U. S. Geol. Survey, pt. 4, 1897, pp. 419-559. 



Discusses glacial features and drainage, underground waters, and city supplies. 



The glacial deposits of Indiana: Dryer's Studies in Indiana geography, pp. 28^11, Inland Pub. Co., 1897, 



Terre Haute, Ind. 



Discusses the glacial gathering grounds and the glacial succession in Indiana, as well as the deposits made by 

 the ice sheet. 



Pleistocene features and deposits of the Chicago area: Bull. Geol. and Nat.' History Survey Chicago Acad. 



Sci. No. 2, Chicago, 1897, 86 pp. 



Outlines the glacial succession and discusses the several moraines and associated till plains, the Chicago outlet, 

 and the beaches of Lake Chicago in the southern end of the Lake Michigan basin. Also reviews estimates of time 

 shown by sand accumulation and shore cutting. 



Weathered zones and soils (Yarmouth and Sangamon) between drift sheets: Proc. Iowa Acad. Sci., vol. 5, 



1897, pp. 71-86; also Jour. Geology, vol. 6, 1898, pp. 171-181, 238-243. 

 Introduces the names and gives characteristics and stratigraphic relations. 



■ The Peorian soil and weathered zone (the Toronto formation?): Jour. Geology, vol. 6, 1898, pp. 244-249. 



Introduces name and gives characteristics. 



