. George T. Moore to Arthur Thacher, January 10 1929, ‘‘George T. 
Moore,’’ Members of the Academy, AAS. 
9. Minutes of Council Meeting, 17 January 1929, CB, 1909-1933, 387. 
10. Minutes of Meeting, 20 February 1934, 453; 17 April 1934, 455; 
and 14 November 1934, 459: AMB 1909-1936. 
11. Minutes of Council Meeting, 4 October 1934, CB 1933-1940, 
542-543. 
12. See, Minutes of Council Meeting, 18 February 1930, 407-408; and 
Minutes of Council Meeting, 8 April 1930, 414-415: CB 1909-1933. 
13. H. A. Wheeler to A. F. Satterthwait, 5 April 1930, Box 6—Archives, 
Administration; 1902-1920s: Correspondence, 1930-1937, AAS. 
14. Minutes of Council Meeting, 8 November 1933, CB 1933-1940, 
499-501. 
15. This inventory can be seen in: Minutes of Council Meeting, 12 Octo- 
ber 1932, CB 1909-1933, 479a-479f. 
16. TAS 27 was entirely devoted to Gayle A. Pickwell, *‘The Prairie 
Horned Lark,’’ which was a very detailed study of the natural history of 
Octocoris alpensis. It was a very popular issue, and the Academy received 
many requests for it after it was published from amateurs and scholars alike. 
17. In the 1930s the Olive Street building suffered some abuse and neglect, 
although the Academy did what it could to maintain it. 
Minutes of Meeting, 12 January 1932, AMB 1909-1936, 399-406. 
19. Minutes of Meeting, 10 January 1935, AMB 1909-1936, 436-437. 
20. The Bulletin did not replace the Transactions, as it served another 
purpose. The Bulletin was designed to reach a more popular audience. 
21. ‘‘Constitution of the Academy of Science of St. Louis,” AAS. 
22. See, Volumes I through VII of the Bulletin, AAS. 
23. For a summary of the Junior Academy’s activities for a typical year 
see, Bulletin IV (May, 1938): 29-32; and Bulletin IV (June, 1938): 35-37. 
24. Robert McCormick Adams, ‘‘Archaeological Investigations In Jef- 
ferson County, Missouri: 1939-1940,” TAS 30 (May, 1941): 151-221. 
25. A good example is: Howard B. Graves, Jr.,‘‘The Pre-Cambrian 
Structure of Missouri,’? TAS 29 (January, 1938): 11-164. 
26. The library was placed on shelves in a room at Washington Univer- 
sity. The W.P.A. furnished a staff of six to arrange the publications. 
. See, Bulletin 1 (November, 1935): 52. 
28. Bulletin 1 (February, 1935): 11. 
29. Bulletin 3 (May, 1937): 17. 
Bulletin 3 (April, 1937): 11-12. 
31. Bulletin 6 (February, 1940): 3. 
32. Ibid.: 4 
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Notes To Part VI 
1. George F. Brightman, * ‘Frontier Agriculture In Northern Minnesota,” 
TAS 31 (May, 1942): 5-25; M. F. Day, ‘Report on the Mosquitoes Collected 
77 
