Other Papers. 95 



ExKibit of Some Earl}? Geologic Maps 

 of Tennessee 



By L. C. Glenn, Vanderbilt University. 



In a few brief remarks the attention of the members of the 

 Society was called to a collection of geological maps belonging 

 to the School of Geology in Vanderbilt University and inclndmg 

 practically all of the early geological maps that have been made 

 of any part of Tennessee. Many of these maps are extremely 

 rare today and possess much interest to the geologist in showing 

 the conceptions early geologists had of the geology of the State, 

 and how our knowledge of its geology has grown. Among the 

 maps exhibited were those of Maclure, Owen, Marcou, Troost, 

 Curry, Safford, Hitchcock, and Bradley. 



OtKer Papers 



Papers or addresses, manuscripts of which are not available for 

 publication, were presented as follows at the meeting of Novem- 

 ber 28, 1913 : 



An address, relative to the aims and purposes of the Academy, 

 was delivered at the opening session by the President, Prof. Wat- 

 son Selvage, University of the South. 



"A Natural Bridge of Tennessee in Process of Formation," by 

 Mr. H. D. Miser, United States Geological Survey. Mr. Miser 

 was introduced by Dr. A. H. Purdue. The paper is to be pub- 

 lished in "Resources of Tennessee," Vol. IV, No. 4, 1914. 



"A New Geological Map of Tennessee," by A. H. Purdue, 

 State Geological Survey. 



