MEMOIR OP THEODORE GREELY WHITE 517 



New York, and the past spring he made up his mind to devote himself 

 to a life work among its young men. He was largely instrumental in 

 founding Gordon House, a club house and center of interest for them, 

 and to it he has bequeathed his estate. Indeed, during an excursion to 

 the neighboring seashore with his young men friends of the club, he be- 

 came exhausted while bathing in the salt water and took a cold which 

 developed into pneumonia and caused his death after a brief illness. 

 He has left a large circle of sincere and devoted friends who can with 

 difficulty reconcile themselves to his loss. 



BIBLIOGEAPHY 



The geology of Willsboro and Essex townships, Essex county, New York. Trans. 



N. Y. Acad. ScL, vol. xiii, pp. 214-233, pi. 6 and 7. 

 An account of a summer's work in geology on lake Champlain (withG. vanlngen). 



Trans. N. Y. Acad. ScL. vol. xv, pp. 19-23. 

 The Upper Ordovician in the lake Champlain valley. Bull. Geol. Soc. Am., vol. x, 



pp. 452-462. 

 The original Trenton rocks. Am. Jour. ScL, (3), vol. ii, 1896, pp. 430-432. 

 The faunas of the Upper Ordovician strata of Trenton falls, Oneida county, New 



York. Trans. N. Y. Acad. Sci., vol. xv, pp. 71-96, pi. ii-v. 

 Report on the relations of the Ordovician and eo Silurian rocks in portions of 



Herkimer, Oneida, and Lewis counties. Appendix A, Ann. Rep. N. Y. State 



Museum, 1899, pp. r21-r54, map. 

 A contribution to the petrography of the Boston basin. Proc. Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist. , 



vol. xxviii, no. 6, pp. 117-156. 



Following the presentation of memorials the President, Dr Charles D. 

 Walcott, assumed the chair. 



The Society was welcomed to Rochester and to the University of 

 Rochester by the president of the University, Rush Rhees, LL. D., and 

 President Walcott responded. 



Announcement was made that the Ward's Natural Science Establish- 

 ment, located across the street from the meeting place, would provide a 

 mid-day lunch each day of the meeting for all Fellows who wished to 

 visit the institution. 



The presentation of scientific communications was declared in order 

 and the first paper read was 



ORDOVICIAN SUCCESSION IN EASTERN ONTARIO 

 BY H. M. AMI 



{Abstract] 



The paper indicated the succession of paleozoic sediments in that portion of the 

 province of Ontario, Canada, which is traversed by the Frontenac axis or ridge of 



