BIBLIOGRAPHY OF G. C. BROADHEAD 27 



Major Frederic Hawn : Biographical sketch. American Geologist, vol- 

 ume XXI, pages 207-269. 

 1899. Biographical sketch of G. C. Swallow. American Geologist, volume 

 XXIV, pages 1-6. 



1901. Aboriginal antiquities. Encyclopedia History of Missouri, volume I, 



page 8. 

 Geological surveys [of Missouri]. Encyclopedia History of Missouri, 



volume III, pages 27-31. 

 Roads and trails. Encyclopedia History of Missouri, volume V, pages 



361-369. 

 Mineralogy [of Missouri]. Encyclopedia History of Missouri, volume 



IV, pages 390-393. 



1902. New Madrid earthquake. American Geologist, volume XXX, pages 



76-87. 

 Obituary notice of R. A. Blair. American Geologist, volume XXX, 

 pages 398-399. 



1903. Abram Litton, M. D. Transactions of the Academy of Sciences, Saint 



Louis, volume XXII, pages xxiv-xxvii. 

 Bituminous and asphalt rocks of United States. American Geologist, 

 volume XXXII, pages 59-60. 



1904. Bitumen and oil rocks. American Geologist, volume XXXTII. pages 



27-35. 

 Loess. American Geologist, volume XXXIII, pages 393-394. 

 Surface deposits of western Missouri and Kansas. American Geologist, 



volume XXXIV, pages 66-67. 

 Saccharoidal sandstone. American Geologist, volume XXXIV, pages 



105-110. 

 1907, Cone-in-cone. Science, new series, volume XXVI, page 597. 



1909. Fossil fields of Wyoming. Pamphlet of Passenger Department, Union 



Pacific Railroad, 61 pages. Omaha, 1909. 



1910. Pinnacles. Missouri Historical Review, volume IV, pages 202-203. 

 Missouri weather in early days. Missouri Historical Review, volume 



IV, page 320. 



MEMORIAL OF CHARLES ROCHESTER EASTMAN' ' 

 BY BASH FORD DEAN 



Charles Eochester Eastman, long-time member of the Geological So- 

 ciety and active in its counsels, died at Long Beach, New York, Septem- 

 ber 27, 1918. At the outbreak of the war he entered the service of the 

 United States; he was given a peculiarly exacting task and he over- 

 exerted himself. It came about that he contracted influenza and, leavins: 

 his post in Washington, he retired for a brief rest by the sea. It appears 

 that on the night of his death he left the hotel after dinner, took a walk 

 on the boardwalk, and fell through a broken portion of the pier into the 

 surf. Stunned by the fall, he was drawn into deeper water and drowned. 



^ A similar notice, but less extended, appeared in Science, February 7, 1919. 



