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According to Wikipedia , Charles Palache was an American mineralogist and crystallographer. In his time, he was one of the most important mineralogists in the United States. Background Charles Palache came from the Pallache family of Sephardic Jews. His grandfather, John Palache, had a plantation in Jamaica. His father, James Palache, was born in New York and moved to San Francisco as a merchant. His mother was Helen Whitney. His memorial at the National Academy of Sciences reports: For political reasons he [John Palache] abandoned that home in 1834, and put his wife and three daughters on a ship sailing for New York, but he died before he could follow them on the next boat. Three months later Charles Palache's father, James, was born in New York City. At the age of fifteen, James acted as cabin boy on a schooner rounding Cape Horn and in 1849 landed in San Francisco, his home henceforth. Palache attended Berkeley High School. He became interested early on in natural history. In 1887 he began studies in mining at the University of California, Berkeley. He received his B.S. in 1891 and a doctorate in Mining in 1894 after studying under Andrew C. Lawson.
(See a Problem?) Charles Palache's Published Works
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1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 0 12.5 25 37.5 50 62.5 75 87.5 100 112.5 125 Published Works The system of mineralogy of James Dwight Dana and Edward Salisbury Dana, Yale University, 1837-1892 (1944) (106)The minerals of Franklin and Sterling Hill, Sussex County, New Jersey (1935) Dana's System of Mineralogy. 7. Ed (1952) Crystallography and Practical Crystal Measurement (1911) Three New Polymorphs of Zinc Sulfide. (1948) Contributions to the mineralogy of sterling hill, new jersey: morphology of graphite, arsenopyrite, pyrite, and arsenic (1941) (34)The largest crystal (1932) (21)Halides, nitrates, borates, carbonates, sulfates, phosphates, arsenates, tungstates, molybdates, etc (1951) (19)Elements, sulfides, sulfosalts, oxides (1944) (15)The phosphorescence and fluorescence of Franklin minerals (1928) (11)The hiddenite deposit in Alexander County, North Carolina (1930) (9)Mineralogical notes on Franklin and Sterling Hill, New Jersey (1928) (8)DESCRIPTION OF BRADSHAW MOUNTAINS QUADRANGLE (7)A topaz deposit in Topsham, Maine (1934) Crystallography of Meyerhofferite (1938) (7)Paragenetic classification of the minerals of Franklin, New Jersey (7)The Pegmatites of the Riebeckite-Aegirite Granite of Quincy, Mass., U. S. A.; Their Structure, Minerals, and Origin Antofagastite and Bandylite, Two New Copper Minerals From Chile (1938) (6)A comparison of the ore deposits of Långban, Sweden, with those of Franklin, New Jersey (1929) (6)On connellite and chalcophyllite from Bisbee, Arizona (1909) A new iron meteorite from Carbo, Mexico (1930) (5)Cahnite, a new boro-arsenate of calcium from franklin, new jersey (1927) (5)Kroehnkite, natrochalcite (a new mineral), and other sulphates from Chile (1908) Kroehnkite and natrochalcite from Chile (1939) The form Relations of the Lead Oxychlorides, Laurionite, Paralaurionite, and Fiedlerite (1934) Apatite from Minot, Maine Melanovanadite, a new mineral from Mina Ragra, Pasco, Peru (1922) Notes on tellurides from Colorado (1900) Beryllonite and other phosphetes from Newry, Maine (1928) (3)Further notes on crystal drawing (1920) (3)Bradshaw Mountains folio, Arizona Notes on new or incompletely described meteorites in the mineralogical museum of Harvard University (1926) Crystallographic Notes on Anapaite, Ainigmatite and Eudidymite (1933) Larsenite and calcium-larsenite, new members of the chrysolite group, from Franklin, New Jersey. (Preliminary notice) (1928) (3)The Tulia meteorite, Swisher County, Texas (1927) Larsenite, calcium-larsenite and the associated minerals at Franklin, New Jersey (1928) (2)Crocoite from Tasmania (1896) Crystallographic notes 1. Phosphophyllite; 2. Hematite; 3. Willemite; 4. Hedyphane (1927) (2)Notes on the Crystallography of Leadhillite Additional notes on pseudobrookite (1935) (2)Alamosite, a new lead silicate from Mexico (1909) The chemical composition and crystallization of parisite and a new occurrence of it in the granite-pegmatites at Quincy, Massachusetts, U.S.A.; with notes on microcline, riebeckite, aegirite, ilmenite, octahedrite, fluorite, and wulfenite from the same locality (1911) Holdenite, a new arsenate of manganese and zinc, from franklin, new jersey (1927) (2)Contributions to the ineralogy of Franklin Furnace, N J (1910) Catalogue of the Collection of Meteorites in the Mineralogical Museum of Harvard University Fayalite at Rockport, Massachusetts (1950) (2)JAY BACKUS WOODWORTH. (1926) Zircon from North Burgess, Ontario (1928) (2)Gratonite—a new mineral from Cerro de Pasco, Peru (1940) (2)Recollections of Three Philadelphia Mineralogists (1951) International Catalogue of Scientific Literature (1904) Hyalophane from Franklin Furnace, New Jersey (1926) (1)Franklin Furnace folio, New Jersey A crystallographic study of millerite (1904) Crystallographic Notes: Cahnite, stolzite, zincite, ultrabasite (1941) (1)Crystallography of calcite from Lake Superior Copper Mines (1944) (1)A Description of Epidote Crystals from Alaska A Treatise on Crystallography (1900) Two new iron meteorites from Chile and Texas (1932) (1)The two-circle goniometer (1920) (1)Powellite crystals from Michigan (1899) The Chipman Lead-Silver Mine in Newbury, Mass. (1950) Report of the Division of Geology and Geography of the National Research Council (1931) (0)Note on epidote and garnet from Idaho (1899) JOHN ELIOT WOLFF. (1940) Elements of Mineralogy, Crystallography and Blowpipe Analysis from a Practical Standpoint (1910) Crystallographic Notes on Minerals from Chester, Mass Occurrence of olivine in the serpentine of Chester and Middlefield, Massachusetts (1907) Present trends in mineralogy (1938) Omissions and errata in the American Mineralogist, Volume 23 (1939) (0)Memorial of Loren B. Merrill (1930) (0)Jottings from Russia / [Charles Palache] A New Meteorite From Washington County, Colorado (1928) (0)Zunyite from Guatemala (1932) (0)Microlite and stibiotantalite from Topsham, Maine (1940) (0)Note on a crystal form of benitoite (1909) Volume Information (1898) A saw attachment adapting goldschmidt's model cutting machine to the sawing of wooden models (1927) (0)Scientific Books: A Treatise on Crystallography A Note on Cyanotrichite (1926) (0)The Goldschmidt two circle method; calculations in the tetragonal system (1920) (0)Gratonite—preliminary description of a new mineral from Cerro de Pasco, Peru (1939) (0)Memorial of Arthur Starr Eakle [1862-1931] (1932) (0)Ankerite from Bethesda, Maryland (1933) (0)An appeal in favor of destroyed museums (1946) The geological congress in Russia / by Charles Palache. Crystalline Structure and Chemical Constitution (1910) The Geological Congress in Russia (1897) On the crystallization of willemite (1913) Crystallography of stibnite and orpiment from Manhattan, Nevada (1930) (0)The Optical Properties of Crystals with a general introduction to their physical properties, being selected parts of the Physical Crystallography (1911) Babingtonite from Athol, Mass Crystallography. An Outline of the Geometrical Properties of Crystals (1914) XXI. MINERALOGY 1869–1928 (1930) More Papers This paper list is powered by the following services:
Other Resources About Charles Palache What Schools Are Affiliated With Charles Palache? Charles Palache is affiliated with the following schools:
