Charles Thomas Jackson. — Woodicorf.h. 107 
1866. 
Aviej\ Jour. Sci., (II) xlii, ISGO. 
Analysis of some minerals from the emery mine of Chester, Mass., pp. 
107-108. Andesite, margarite, and diaspore, by John C. Jackson, fils; 
chlorotoid. 
On the discovery of Corundum at the emery mine, Chester, Mass., p. 
421. Finds perfect crystals of sapphire three inches long. 
Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., x, 1866. 
Remarks on calcite veins from Martensburg. N. Y., p. 97. 
On coating eggs with soluble glass to prevent entrance of spores, p. 98. 
Remarks on petroleum, p. 103, (Unpublished.) 
Remarks on green feldspar or Amazonian stone from the granite quar 
ries of Rockport, Mass., pp. 1G7-168. Mentions other minerals found 
there. 
1867. 
Ame7\ Jour. Sci., II xliii, 1861. 
Analysis of a meteoric iron from Colorado, pp. 280-281. 
Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., xi, 1868. 
Remarks on the death of Dr. A. G. Gould, p. 27. 
.\nalysis of meteoric iron from Bear river, Colorado, pp. 71-72. See 
Amer. Jour. Sci., next above. 
Remarks on the non-occurrence of meteorites in sedimentary strata, 
pp. 82-83. 
Remarks on the touchstone used by watchcase makers, pp. 114-115. 
Use a polished block of bazanite with 12 gold "keys"' of known com- 
position. 
Observations upon the alewife in Massachusetts, p. 131. 
Observations upon fossils from the green sand of New Jersey, p. 158. 
Considered same as greensand of England and France. 
Remarks on the gold region of Vermont, pp. 243-244. §4 to $12 a ton. 
1868. 
Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., xi, 1868. 
Chemical analysis of fossil guano from the vicinity of Charleston, S. 
C, pp. 392-393. 
Remarks on the modern methods for the preservation and coloration 
of wood, pp. 462-464. 
Proc. Amer. Acad. Arts and Sci., vii, 1868. 
Description of a series of lead-encased block-tin tubes for the conduc- 
tion of water, pp. 433-435. 
Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., xii, 186!). 
Analysis of green Petrosile.x from Melrose, Mass., p. 84. 
Description of the beds of apatite in North Burgess, Canada West, 
pp. 88-89. Phosphate of lime not necessarily of organic origin. 
California Acad. Sci., Proc. Ill, 1868. 
Measurements of the hight and circumference of twenty-five of the 
'•big trees" (Sequoia gigantea) in Calaveras county, pp. 204-205. Taken 
in 1865. 
