FBR

The journal documents Florence Bailey's travel and observations of California, beginning in May. It m ay correspond with a second journal of travel in California dated 1907. Entries are usually dated and include observations of vegetation, birds, possibly interactions and observations of local inhabitants, terrain, geological observations in canyons. Beginning entries appear to be recorded while i

The journal documents the work of George Sprague Myers in the southwestern United States including California, Texas, and Arizona, April 9 - June 3, 1929. Entries are dated and narrative in structure. They describe travel details (time of days, transportation, mileage); field work locations; amphibians and fish observed (referred to by scientific name) including quantity, appearance, and notes rel

The journal documents the botanical work of Karl Andreas Geyer during the Nicollet Expedition, 1838. Pages have been numbered. Entries are headed with the date; additionally, they often state what portion of the expedition is described by listing a range of locations covered (i.e. from St. Louis up the Mississippi). Most entries follow a consistent format: they begin weather, detail locations trav

The journal documents Florence Bailey's travel and observations in Maine, 1911. In the front of the volume is a loose insert listing locations, vegetation, types of habitat, birds observed. Pages are numbered. Entries are not continuous. There are often blank pages in-between. Some journal entries are dated, others headed with type of environment (pastures, cranberry bog, [type of tree] swamps), t

This diary documents collecting and observations recorded in Bailey's specimen lists from the same travels located in box 2, folder 2. The diary contains daily narrative entries describing the events of Bailey's travels through Michigan and Minnesota in March and April of 1907. Entries focus on wolf research, but also contain descriptions of other flora and fauna in the surrounding areas.

This item accompanies the field book contained in Box 2 Folder 3 of the same collection. The journal provides dated narrative entries regarding the activities and events of Bailey's trip to Wyoming and New Mexico to study the methods of exterminating wolves. This research was conducted in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service. While the main purpose of Bailey'

This field book contains notes on gastropods (mainly snails) and birds collected in Cuba from 1-16 May 1914. This is a typed version of the journal. Journal information focuses on trips to collect gastropods. Bartsch includes information on air and water temperatures of areas in which he collects. Carlos de la Torre Huerta and others accompany Bartsch on these field trips. Bird data includes check

The field book covers James Cooper's travels during the Northern Pacific Railroad Survey [Pacific Railroad Survey of the 47th and 49th Parallels] through Washington state, June 13, 1853 - December 29, 1853, and August 30, 1854. Includes a printed map of the Oregon territory from 1849 that has notations. The volume is approximately 140 pages; entries are dated and narrative in structure. Sometimes

The field book covers James Cooper's travels during the Northern Pacific Railroad Survey [Pacific Railroad Survey of the 47th and 49th Parallels] through Washington state, June 13, 1853 - December 29, 1853, and August 30, 1854. Includes a printed map of the Oregon territory from 1849 that has notations. The volume is approximately 140 pages; entries are dated and narrative in structure. Sometimes

The field book covers James Cooper's travels from Olympia, Washington Territory, to San Francisco and the Santa Clara Valley in California. Included are observations of animals, plants, and the natural features of the area, particularly the Columbia River Region. The journal also includes observations on his homeward trip down the California Coast, through Panama, and as far north as Cape Hatteras

The field book documents the work of Russell Greenberg completed while attending University of California, Santa Cruz, during November 24, 1969 - April 23, 1970. Inside the front cover are quotes from various authors. Entries are dated and contain narratives and lists; narrative text includes a wide variety of content, regarding personal observations and experiences as well as coursework outside t

The journal discusses Florence Bailey's travel along the west coast, September 20 - November 29, 1907. Note on the front indicates that it is 2 of 2 volumes. Journal entries are headed with date and location. Entries describe travel details, individuals met, interactions with colleagues, descriptions of communities, birds observed (gulls, water birds, sandpipers) and their behaviors as individuals