Benjamin Kendall Emerson
United States geologist
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(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Benjamin Kendall Emerson was an American geologist and author. Biography Emerson attended Amherst College, where he joined the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and from which he graduated in 1865 as valedictorian. He went on to study in Germany at the University of Berlin, and received his doctorate from the University of Göttingen in 1870. He returned to the United States where he joined the faculty at Amherst, where he was professor of geology and related sciences from 1872 to 1917 and simultaneously at Smith College from 1878 to 1912. He was also assistant geologist from 1890 to 1896, and later geologist from 1896 to 1920 for the United States Geological Survey. He helped found the Geological Society of America and was its president in 1899.
Benjamin Kendall Emerson's Published Works
Published Works
- Geology of Massachusetts and Rhode Island (87)
- Geology and paleontology (65)
- CERIUM. (1912) (21)
- On Stegomus longipes, a new reptile from the Triassic sandstones of the Connecticut Valley (1904) (14)
- Plumose diabase and palagonite from the Holyoke trap sheet (11)
- The Green Schists And Associated Granites And Porphyries Of Rhode Island (8)
- The geology of eastern Berkshire County, Massachusetts (4)
- On the Triassic of Massachusetts (3)
- Diabase Pitchstone and Mud Enclosures of the Triassic Trap of New England (3)
- DISTRIBUTION OF DIABASE IN MASSACHUSETTS. (1908) (3)
- A new bivalve from the Connecticut River Trias (1900) (2)
- THE QUESTION OF THE OLDER AND NEWER APPALACHIANS. (1913) (2)
- Recurrent Tetrahedral Deformations and Intercontinental Torsions (2)
- GEOLOGICAL MYTHS. (1)
- Review of von Seebach's earthquake of March 6th, 1872, in central Germany (1874) (1)
- Proofs that the Holyoke and Deerfield trap sheets are contemporaneous flows and not later intrusions (1892) (1)
- Special problems and their study in economic geology (discussion) (1)
- Geology of old Hampshire County, Massachusetts : comprising Franklin, Hampshire, and Hampden counties / by Benjamin Kendall Emerson. (1)
- POLARIZATION OF GLOBIGERINA. (1916) (1)
- Alaska / Harriman Alaska Expedition. (1)
- The Deerfield Dike and its minerals (1882) (1)
- Holyoke Folio, Massachusetts-Connecticut (1)
- Concerning a New Arrangement of the Elements on a Helix, and the Relationships Which May Be Usefully Expressed Thereon (1911) (1)
- Structural and Field Geology, for Students in Pure and Applied Science (1905) (1)
- MAP OF MASSACHUSETTS WANTED. (1909) (0)
- Note on a calcite prehnite cement rock in the tuff of the Holyoke Range (1904) (0)
- The tetrahedral earth and the zone of the intercontinental seas (0)
- Proceedings of Scientific Societies (1896) (0)
- Cirques and rock-cut terraces of Mount Toby (0)
- Description of large cylinders of scoriaceous diabase in the normal Holyoke diabase (1916) (0)
- Northfieldite, pegmatite, and pegmatite schist (1915) (0)
- Improved Blackboard (1896) (0)
- Carboniferous bowlders from India (1900) (0)
- A description of the "Bernardston series" of metamorphic upper Devonian rocks (1890) (0)
- Quartz After Prochlorite at Cranston and Worcester and Coal Plants at Worcester (1907) (0)
- Description of the Bernardston Series of metamorphic Upper Devonian rocks; Part II (1890) (0)
- On a great dike of foyaite or elaeolite syenite cutting the Hudson River shales in northwestern New Jersey (1882) (0)
- SPECLAL ARTICLES. (0)
- NAMES OF CELESTIAL ELEMENTS. (1916) (0)
- The Deerfield Dike and its minerals (1882) (0)
- The Deerfield dike and its minerals [Massachusetts] (1882) (0)
- Holyokeite, a Purely Feldspathic Diabase from the Trias of Massachusetts (1902) (0)
- Map of Massachusetts Wanted (1909) (0)
- IMPROVED BLACKBOARD. (0)
- QUARTZ AFTER PROCHLORITE AT CRANSTON AND WORCESTER AND COAL PLANTS AT WORCESTER. (1907) (0)
- Note on corundum and a graphitic essonite from Barkhamsted, Connecticut (1902) (0)
- On the dikes of micaceous diabase penetrating the bed of zinc ore at Franklin Furnace, Sussex County, New Jersey (1882) (0)
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