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TABLE OF CONTENTS.

[The omission of the name of a State or Territory Indicates that no public survey of the
locality was undertaken during the period covered by this history. The subject ar-
rangement is alphabetical, by States.]

Page.

VII

First geological survey under James Hall, 1855-1857; Acts of establish-
ment and continuation; Administration; Publications; Resolutions pro-
viding for printing of reports; Discontinuance of the survey; Expenses;
Second geological survey under C. A. White, 1866-1870; Acts of estab-
lishment and completion; Act providing for publication of report; Per-

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Preliminary remarks; Joint resolution concerning geological survey; Re-
port of W. W. Mather; Memorial from Kentucky Historical Society and
Agricultural Association; Mather's geological examination of proposed
Lexington & Big Horn Railway; Act establishing geological survey
under direction of David Dale Owen; Death of Owen; Resolution con-
cerning geological survey; Expenses; Personnel; Establishment of mu-
seum and library; Benefits of survey; Survey of 1873-1893 under N. S.
Shaler and J. R. Proctor; Acts of establishment and continuation; Ad-
ministration and personnel; Withdrawal of Shaler and appointment of
J. R. Proctor; Combination of Survey with Bureau of Immigration;
Establishment of museum; Results of survey; Expenses; Acts of
1892-93----

100

MASSACHUSETTS.

Causes leading to establishment of first survey; Resolutions providing
for survey; Resolutions relative to distribution of reports; Resolution
providing for printing new edition of reports; Appointment of Edward
Hitchcock, State geologist; Administration and personnel; Ex-
penses; Publications; Resolution of 1837 providing for renewal of sur-
vey and for publication and distribution of reports; Administration;
Expenses; Benefits; Resolution relative to survey of public lands of
Maine and Massachusetts..

Page.

149

MICHIGAN.

First survey under Douglass Houghton; Act of establishment, 1837;
Act with reference to improvement of salt springs, 1842; appointment
of Douglass Houghton; First year of survey, 1837; Personnel; Second
year of survey, 1838; Salaries and personnel; Financial statement rela-
tive to salt wells; Proceedings relative to salt spring lands; Summary
of report of 1838; Third year of survey, 1839; Summary of reports;
Fourth year of survey, 1840; Abolishment of zoological and botanical
departments; Summary of report; Fifth year of survey, 1841; Resolu-
tions relative to internal improvements and copper smelting; Summary
of report; Sixth year of survey, 1842; Financial statement; Seventh
year of survey, 1843; Message of Governor Barry with reference to;
Summary of annual report; Eighth year of survey, 1844; Message of
Governor Barry relative thereto; Failure of appropriations to support
survey; Plans for lineal survey in cooperation with the National Gov-
ernment; Ninth year of survey, 1845; Failure of appropriations; Sum-
mary of reports; Financial statement; Survey after 1845; Governor's
message relative thereto; Report of committee; Resolution of 1846 rela-
tive to mining operations and to collections made by survey; Criticisms
by Alexander Winchell; Importance of Houghton's work: Survey of
1859-60 under Alexander Winchell; Act of establishment; Joint reso-
lution of 1869; Amendment of act of 1869; Administration and person-
nel; Appointment of Alexander Winchell as State geologist; Salaries;
Summary of results; Survey in 1860; Personnel and salaries; Sum-
mary of results; First biennial report of progress; Financial statement
for 1859-60; Survey from 1861-1869; Recommendations of Governor
Wisner; Financial statement of 1861; Itinerary of the State geologist;
Appropriations for 1863-64 with reference to salt borings; Reference
in 1865 by Governor Crapo to survey; Address of Winchell before the
State legislature; Before State Agricultural Society; Work by Winchell
in the Grand Traverse region; Bill for reestablishment of survey;
Geological survey of 1869; Reference by Governor Baldwin to work of
survey; Appointment under act of March 26, 1869; Appointment of
John H. Forster to investigate the copper region; Appointment of T. B.
Brooks to investigate the iron regions; Summary of report of progress
for 1869; Personnel and expenses, 1869; Geological survey in 1870; Plan
of operations; Forster replaced by R. Pumpelly; Hostility to Pumpelly;
Geological survey in 1871; Recommendations by Governor Baldwin
relative to survey; Bill relative to appropriation for publications; In-
fluences unfavorable to work of survey; Reports of committees relative
to survey; Directorship of survey placed in hands of geological board;

Survey of 1853-1862; Events leading to establishment; Act of establish-
ment; Connection with other institutions; Appointment of G. C. Swal-
low; Administration; Personnel and salaries; Aims of survey; Ex-
penses; Publications; Survey of 1870-71 under A. D. Hager; Dis-
organization caused by Civil War; Recommendations of board of agri-
culture; Authorization of publication of first survey; Memorial of St.
Louis Academy; Recommendations of Gov. J. W. McClurg; Act of
establishment of survey March 24, 1870; Personnel and salaries;
Expenses; Publications; Survey of 1872-1874 under Raphael Pumpelly;
Amendment to law of 1870; Administration and personnel; Plan of

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