28 Bulletin 7 84 



1890. 



Virginia referred to in many places. 



Geological Distribution of the Useful Metals in the Unit- 

 ed States. 



Trans. Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., vol. xxii, pp. 53-95, 

 1894. 



For Virginia, Iron, p. 59; Manganese, p. 68; Zinc, p. 81. West 

 Virginia, Iron, p. 61. 



For further references, see under Day, D. T., and King, C. 



Bvans, ^. W., On the Oil- Producing Uplift of West Virginia. 

 Amer. Jour. Sci., 2d ser., vol. xlii, pp. 334-343, sedlions, 

 1866. 



Kyerman, J., Discovery of Mastodon Remains in Shenandoah 

 Valley. 



Amer. Geol. vol. vii, p. 335, 1891. 



Featherstonhaugh, G. W., Account of the Travertin De- 

 posited by the Waters of the Sweet Springs, in Alleghany 

 County in the State of Virginia, and of an Ancient Tra- 

 vertin Discovered in the Adjacent Hills. 



Trans. Geol. Soc. Pa., vol. i, pt. i, pp. 328-334, figures, 



1835. 



Figures. — A sedlion exhibiting the course of the stream. Two 

 sedlions showing the site of the ancient springs and the modern 

 springs. 



Finch, Jno., Geological Essay on the Tertiary Formations 

 in America. 



Amer. Jour. Sci., vol. vii, pp. 31-43, 1824. 



Fink, Henry, Iron Furnaces, Mines, etc., on and near the 

 Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad. 

 The Virginias, vol. i, p. 30, 1880. 



Firmstone, H., Note on a Deposit of Cadmia, in a Coke 

 Furnace, Alleghany County, Virginia. 



Trans. Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., vol. vii, pp. 93-99, 1878- 

 79, illustrated. 



The Virginias, vol. ii, p. 43, 1881, illustrated. 



Fontaine, Wm. M., The "Great Conglomerate" on New 

 River, West Virginia. 



