102. 1870—Murray (Alex.). Map of an exploration of the Bay East River, Newfoundland. Scale, 4 statute miles to 1 inch. Accompanying "Report upon the geological survey of Newfoundland for the year 1870." St. John's, Newfoundland, 1870. Black, with geological indications. 103. 1873-Murray (Alex.). Geological map of Newfoundland. London, 1873. The first complete geological map of the whole island. No date of publication on the map; but a small explanatory tract or label attached to it says July, 1873. 104. 1873—Murray (Alex.) and Howley (J. P.). Map showing the distribution of the coal formation, &c., St. George's Bay, Newfoundland. Accompanying "Report of progress for the year 1873, Geological survey of Newfoundland." Montreal, 1873. Black, with dotted lines and geological indications. • 105. 1874-Gilpin (E.). Sketch of the Carboniferous district of St. George's Bay, Newfoundland. Accompanying "Notes on the Coalmeasures and lower Carboniferous strata of Western Newfoundland." Trans. North of England Inst. Mining Engrs., Vol. XXIII, Plate XXXV. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1874. Black etching and geological indications. 106. 1874-Murray (Alex.). Map of Gander River and Lake. Scale, 4 miles to 1 inch. Accompanying "Geological survey of Newfoundland; report of progress for the year 1874." St. John's, Newfoundland, 1875. Black, with geological indications. 107. 1874-Murray (Alex.) and Howley (J. P.). Map showing the distribution of the Silurian and Carboniferous formation, &c., in St. George's and Port à Port Bays, Newfoundland. Scale, 4 miles to 1 inch. Accompanying "Geological survey of Newfoundland; report of progress for for the year 1874." St. John's, Newfoundland, 1875. Black, with dotted lines and geological indications. 108. (1879)-Murray (Alex.) and Howley (J. P.) Geological map of Newfoundland. London (1879). There is no date of publication on the map. I received a copy from the author in July, 1880. 109. 1881-Murray (Alex.) and Howley (J. P.) Peninsula of Avalon, showing distribution of formations. Scale, 4 miles to 1 inch. Accompanying "Geological survey of Newfoundland; report of progress for the year 1881." St. John's, Newfoundland, 1882. A large, important geological map of the eastern part of the island. 110. 1881-Howley (J. P.). Section map showing the corrugation effecting the stratification of the Huronian formation near Brigus, Conception Bay. Scale, 4 inches to 1 mile. Accompanying "Geological survey of Newfoundland; report of progress for the year 1881. St. John's, Newfoundland, 1882. (38) V.—ACADIA, COMPRISING NOVA SCOTIA (CAPE BRETON ISLAND), PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MAGDALEN ISLANDS, AND NEW BRUNSWICK. 111. 1828-Jackson (C. T.) and Alger (Francis). A geological map of part of Nova Scotia. Scale, 10 miles to g of an inch. Accompanying "A description of the mineralogy and geology of a part of Nova Scotia." Amer. Journ. Silliman, Vol. XIV. New Haven, 1828. Also in the Memoirs of the American Academy of Science, 1832. 4°. Cambridge. 112. 1832-Baddeley (F. F.). Outline of the Magdalen Islands, with geolog ical notes. Accompanying "On the Magdalen Islands." In Trans. Lit. and Hist. Soc. Quebec. Vol. II. Quebec, 1836. 113. 1832-Jackson (C. T.) and Alger (Francis). A geological map of part of Nova Scotia. Scale, 10 miles to g of an inch. Accompanying "A description of the mineralogy and geology of a part of Nova Scotia." Memoirs of the American Academy of Science. 4to. 1832. Cambridge, 1832. See Jackson (C. T.) and Alger (Francis), 1828-No. 111. 1836-Gesner (Abraham). 114. A new map of Nova Scotia and Cape Bre ton, Prince Edward Island, and part of New Brunswick. Accompanying "Remarks on the geology and mineralogy of Nova Scotia," by A. Gesner. Halifax, 1836. No author's name on the map. 115. 1841-Jackson (C. T.) and Alger (F.). A new pocket map of the peninsula of Nova Scotia, intended as a topographical guide, also to illustrate its geological structure. (Boston), 1841. No place of publication is given, but Boston is undoubtedly the place and Francis Alger was the editor. 116. 1843-Gesner (Abraham). Geological map of Nova Scotia. Accompanying "On the geology of Cape Breton," by Richard Brown, and "In the lower carboniferous rocks or gypsiferous formation of Nova Scotia,” by J. W. Dawson. Journ. Geol. Soc. London, Vol. I, p. 23. London, 1845. See Dawson (J. W.), 1845—No. 119. 117. 1843-Gesner (Abraham). Geological map of Nova Scotia. Accompanying "A geological map of Nova Scotia"; also, "On the geology of Cape Breton," by Richard Brown, and "On the lower carbniferous rocks of Nova Scotia," by J. W. Dawson. Proceed. of the Geol. Soc. of London, Vol. VI, pp. 186, 269, and 272." London, 1846. A part of the map was colored by Messrs. R. Brown and J. W. Dawson, and the geological map by C. T. Jackson and Alger of 1828 was used. 118. 1845-Dawson (J. W.). Geological map of part of Nova Scotia. 119. 1845-Dawson (J. W.). Geological map of part of Nova Scotia. Accompanying "On the newer coal formation of the eastern part of Nova Scotia." In Proceed. of the Geol. Soc. of London, Vol. IV, p. 504. London, 1846. This map and A. Gesner's geological map of Nova Scotia were issued twice, first in Vol. IV of the Proceedings and then in Vol. I of the Journal of the Geological Society. No explanation is given of the double issue of maps and of the accompanying memoirs. 120. 1847-Dawson (J. W.). Map and sections of new red sandstone of Nova Scotia. Accompanying "On the new red sandstone of Nova Scotia." Journ. Geol. Soc. London, Vol. IV, p. 50. London, 1848. Black etching. 121. 1848-Taylor (R. C.). Map of the New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Cape Breton, and Newfoundland coal fields. Accompanying "Statistics of coal," p. 208. Philadelphia, 1848. 122. 1850-Robb (J.). Geological map of New Brunswick. Accompanying "Report on the agricultural capabilities of the province of New Brunswick," by James F. W. Johnston. Fredericton, 1850. The main sources of information for the construction of this map are two manuscript maps by Abraham Gesner, formerly provincial geologist. 123. 1851-Jackson (C. T.). A geological map of the Albert Coal Mines and the surrounding strata. Accompanying "Report on the Albert Coal Mine" (New Brunswick). (Boston), 1851. Black, with geological indications. 124. 1855-Dawson (J. W.). Geological map of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and part of New Brunswick. Accompanying "Acadian geology: an account of the geological structure and mineral resources of Nova Scotia and portions of the neighbouring provinces of British America." Edinburgh, 1855. The first edition of an important geological map and work. 1860-Dawson (J. W.). No title. 125. Accompanying "On the Silurian and Devonian rocks of Nova Scotia." The Canadian Naturalist and Geologist, Vol. V, p. 133. Montreal, 1860. Black etching. 126. 1863-Matthew (G. F.). Map of the vicinity of St. John, New Bruns wick. Accompanying "Observations on the geology of St. John County, New Brunswick." The Canadian Naturalist and Geologist, p. 8, Montreal, 1863. Black etching. 127. 1864-Bailey (L. W.). Geological map of the Tobique and Nepisiquit Rivers, New Brunswick. Accompanying "Notes on the geology and botany of New Brunswick." The Canadian Naturalist and Geologist, new series, Vol. I, p. 81. Montreal, 1864. Black etching. 128. 1864 Bailey (L. W.) and Matthew (G. F.). Geological map of the counties of St. John, Kings, Queens, and Albert, New Brunswick, showing the position and extent of each formation, from the Carboniferous basin to the coast. Accompanying "Observations on the geology of Southern New Brunswick, made principally during the summer of 1864," by L. W. Bailey, George F. Matthew, and C. F. Hart. Fredericton, 1865. An important map and memoir. 129. 1865-Bailey (L. W.) and Matthew (G. F.). Geological map of the counties of St. John, Kings, Queens, aud Albert, New Brunswick, showing the position and extent of each formation, from the Carboniferous basin to the coast. Accompanying "On the Azoic and Paleozoic rocks of Southern New Brunswick," by by G. F. Matthew. Journ. Geol. Soc. London, Vol. XXI, p. 422. London, 1865. Black etching. |