12 The American Geologist. January, 1902, 
partment. He assumed these duties early in 1884, remaining 
steadily for 14 years, when he came to Pasadena (1898) on 
account of the illness of his wife. 
At Buchtel he again took up his work upon the phenomena 
of the Ice Age, having abundant illustrations within easy 
reach. Some idea of the scope of his studies and their re- 
sults may be gleaned from the titles of his publications dur- 
ing this period, including the twelve valuable papers previously 
mentioned, which appeared in the first years of his residence 
at Akron. <A list of 102 of these contributions to science pub- 
lished from 1884 to 1898, classified according to departments, 
appears as follows: 
Palzeontology | 22: «:chit rs asaya ns ee eas 49 
Tee | Age: i. .00 vc 10 iene a eee eee 14 
Structural. ‘Geology™.<...2,s.<2:h.vos mebwrare eee one II 
Philosophieal,, Discussions. .s.0 > cee eae 9 
Physical. Geography ....... ORM Ee ore 6 
Archeology. 425 )./8 died te rata eee ee aa ean er ele 3 
Zoology i: thetic aie otis ol aT Skew eaten tetas 2 
Recent Geology Vr. oti kta t coeien cron e weenie ates 2 
Oil,- Nattirali— Gab he cs olla ee ee oe eee ee ra 2 
Botany, Vegetable Physiology (each I) ........ 4 
Anatomy, Microscopy. 
. ‘Total, 102 
Very many valuable articles were also contributed by him to 
the Daily Beacon, published at Akron. 
Dr. Claypole was honored by election to membership in 
many of the foremost associations for the promulgation of sci- 
ence in Great Britain and America. The appended list caunot 
be regarded as complete. The dates of election are in many 
cases nearly coincident with the reading of important papers 
before these societies. 
Member, Bristol, (Eng.) Naturalists’ Society, (Secretary 2 or more 
years.) 
Fellow of the Geological Society of London. 
Fellow of the Geological Society of Edinburgh. 
Fellow of the Geological Society of America. (Original Fellow). 
Fellow of the Cordilleran Section, Geological Society of America. 
Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. 
(Chairman Section E, 1807; Secretary Section E, 1886.) 
One of the Founders and First President of the Ohio Academy of 
Sciences, 
Member of the International Geological Congress, 1801. 
