4-1 PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMHERST MEETING 



Geology of northeastern New Mexico. American Journal of Science (3), vol- 

 ume XIII, page 219, New Haven, 1876. Abstract. 



Notes on geology of northeastern New Mexico. Bulletin of the United States 

 Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories, volume II, pages 

 279-308, Washington, 1876. 



Report of geological field-work of Teton Division. United States Geological 

 and Geographical Survey of the Territories, Eleventh Annual Report, 

 pages 321-508, Washington, 1877. 



Field-work of Teton Division. American Journal of Science (3), volume XV, 

 page 58, New Haven, 1878. Abstract. 



Paleontological peculiarities of Blackfoot Mountains, Idaho. American Nat- 

 uralist, volume XII, page 103, 1878. 



Description of fossil fishes. Illinois Geological Survey, volume VII, pages 53- 

 264, Springfield, 1883. With A. H. Worthen. 



Report on geology of Wind River district. United States Geological and Geo- 

 graphical Survey of the Territories, Twelfth Annual Report, part i, pages 

 173-269, Washington, 1883. 



Notes on geology of southeastern Kansas. Fifth Report of the Kansas Board 

 of Agriculture, part ii, pages 132-152, Topeka, 1887. 



Kansas. Macfarlane's Geological Railway Guide, second edition, pages 271- 

 289, 1890. 



MEMORIAL OF HENRY PLATT CUSHING x 

 BY JAMES F. KEMP 



Henry Piatt Gushing was born in Cleveland, Ohio, October 10, 1860. 

 Two generations of his family had then been residents of the city and 

 his father was at the time, and continued to be for many years thereafter, 

 one of the leading and most respected physicians in the community. 

 Father and son had grown up with the city and had felt a deep pride in 

 its expanding size and influence, as well as a deep devotion to its welfare. 

 Henry Cushing was the second of several sons, of whom two followed 

 their father in the practice of medicine — one, Edward F., in Cleveland, 

 and one, Harvey, the present Professor of Surgery at Harvard Univer- 

 sity. The earliest American ancestor, Peter Cushing, came from Eng- 

 land to Hingham, Massachusetts, in 1638. 



Henry Cushing was prepared for college in the Cleveland High School 

 and entered Cornell University with the class of 1882, graduating with 

 the degree of Ph. B. in due course. Returning for graduate study, espe- 

 cially in geology, he took the degree of M. S. at Cornell in 1884 and 

 passed the next year studying at the School of Mines, Columbia Univer- 

 sity, under Prof. John S. Newberry. Dr. Newberry was an old-time 



1 Manuscript received by (lie Secretary of the Society January IT, 1922. 



