Box UA Photo 36
Contains 67 Results:
No. 54: Large stack at Point Aux Barques. This stack was separated from the main rock by wave action cutting back along joints and finally cutting clear around the stack. Marshall Sandstone. Note the “thumbnail” at the left side of the photograph. [Archivist’s note: formation known as “Turnip Rock”]. Point Aux Barques, Huron Co., Mich. T19N, R13E , May 13, 1939
This collection consists of photographic negatives of Michigan geological features taken by L. Claire Hubert, on behalf of the Michigan Geological Survey. Listed on each negative sleeve is the type of geological feature, location (often including range numbers), the photographer (Hulbert), and the date taken. Some negative sleeves have additional information. There are also a few photographic prints in the collection.
No. 55: Lag boulders concentrated by wave action on modern shore. Lake Huron a short distance south of Forrestville, Sanilac County, Michigan, May 12, 1939
This collection consists of photographic negatives of Michigan geological features taken by L. Claire Hubert, on behalf of the Michigan Geological Survey. Listed on each negative sleeve is the type of geological feature, location (often including range numbers), the photographer (Hulbert), and the date taken. Some negative sleeves have additional information. There are also a few photographic prints in the collection.
No. 56: Shingle beach of sandy shale. Coldwater shale outcrops on the beach, and here it has been broken up by water and wave action. Shore of Lake Huron north of Forester, Sanilac County, Michigan. T13N, R16E , May 12, 1939
This collection consists of photographic negatives of Michigan geological features taken by L. Claire Hubert, on behalf of the Michigan Geological Survey. Listed on each negative sleeve is the type of geological feature, location (often including range numbers), the photographer (Hulbert), and the date taken. Some negative sleeves have additional information. There are also a few photographic prints in the collection.
No. 57: Sand covered moraine between Sleeping Bear Dunes and Glen Lake, showing old stub of a tree which once grew here, and stratification of the windblown sand. Leelanau County, Michigan , April 29, 1939
This collection consists of photographic negatives of Michigan geological features taken by L. Claire Hubert, on behalf of the Michigan Geological Survey. Listed on each negative sleeve is the type of geological feature, location (often including range numbers), the photographer (Hulbert), and the date taken. Some negative sleeves have additional information. There are also a few photographic prints in the collection.
No. 58: Glacial varves – showing an unconformity in layers near the top of the deposit. These layers were thin and mostly of clay. Miami Park Beach, north of South Haven, Allegan County, on the shore of Lake Michigan. T1N, R17W , April 28, 1939
This collection consists of photographic negatives of Michigan geological features taken by L. Claire Hubert, on behalf of the Michigan Geological Survey. Listed on each negative sleeve is the type of geological feature, location (often including range numbers), the photographer (Hulbert), and the date taken. Some negative sleeves have additional information. There are also a few photographic prints in the collection.
No. 59: Glacial varves. About eight years deposition, (rather thick layers). The sand is thicker than the clay at the top, indicating short winters. Miami Park Beach, north of South Haven, Allegan County. T1N, R17W , April 28, 1939
This collection consists of photographic negatives of Michigan geological features taken by L. Claire Hubert, on behalf of the Michigan Geological Survey. Listed on each negative sleeve is the type of geological feature, location (often including range numbers), the photographer (Hulbert), and the date taken. Some negative sleeves have additional information. There are also a few photographic prints in the collection.
No. 60: Old till of the covert ridge lying on the glacial varves (general view). Lake Michigan in distance. Miami Park Beach, north of South Haven, Allegan County. T1N, R17W , April 28, 1939
This collection consists of photographic negatives of Michigan geological features taken by L. Claire Hubert, on behalf of the Michigan Geological Survey. Listed on each negative sleeve is the type of geological feature, location (often including range numbers), the photographer (Hulbert), and the date taken. Some negative sleeves have additional information. There are also a few photographic prints in the collection.
No. 61:View of rd. cut in N. end of kame Lapeer Co., Mich. About 2 mi E. of Five Lakes, T8N, R11E. Stratification in bank at left of cut had a dip parallel with end of kame. Shown to the right , July 4, 1938
This collection consists of photographic negatives of Michigan geological features taken by L. Claire Hubert, on behalf of the Michigan Geological Survey. Listed on each negative sleeve is the type of geological feature, location (often including range numbers), the photographer (Hulbert), and the date taken. Some negative sleeves have additional information. There are also a few photographic prints in the collection.
No. 62: Cut bank in kame (N. end) Lapeer Co., Mich. T8N, R11E. Along N. bank of road about 2 mi. E. of Five Lakes, looking N.E. Lake over top and moraine in distance , July 4, 1938
This collection consists of photographic negatives of Michigan geological features taken by L. Claire Hubert, on behalf of the Michigan Geological Survey. Listed on each negative sleeve is the type of geological feature, location (often including range numbers), the photographer (Hulbert), and the date taken. Some negative sleeves have additional information. There are also a few photographic prints in the collection.
No. 63: Sand – Allegan Co. Hardened clay layers exposed in shifting sand about a mile from Lake Michigan. NW ¼, T2N, R16W , September 25, 1938
This collection consists of photographic negatives of Michigan geological features taken by L. Claire Hubert, on behalf of the Michigan Geological Survey. Listed on each negative sleeve is the type of geological feature, location (often including range numbers), the photographer (Hulbert), and the date taken. Some negative sleeves have additional information. There are also a few photographic prints in the collection.