FBR

Wetmore records observations of birds in the Washington D.C. area in 1913. Notes are written in a notebook supplied by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). Observation are made mostly during the summer, and include sites around the USDA grounds, Woodridge, Virginia side of the Aqueduct Bridge [site of Francis Scott Key Bridge], Georgetown, Chesapeake Beach, Bladensburg, Four-Mile Ru

This field book consists of the field notes of Silberglied from field work conducted in Arizona and New York in 1967. Headings include biological notes numbered 30 through 48. Entries include observations, notes on experiments, and collection notes. Includes plant identifications for plants used in experiments. Labels for collections made in Arizona in 1967 are also included. Includes data charts,

The notebook includes Alexander Wetmore's first recorded natural history observations taken at the age of eight. Includes poems, sketches, calculations, and a description of a camping trip to Florida. He details travel to Tampa Bay and Palmetto; discusses experiences camping and fishing.

The field book documents Bailey's fieldwork in Florida from April 23-May 31, 1938; New Mexico and Arizona from June 23-August 2, 1938; as well as Pennsylvania and New York from August 31-September 14, 1938. Dated entries typically contain narrative descriptions of environment and animals observed or trapped at localities. They also include lists of plant and animal specimens identified by scientif

These are Bailey's field notes from the Grand Canyon, Arizona, April 22-July 9, 1939 and from Pennsylvania, New York, and Kentucky, July 15-October 3, 1939. Localities in Arizona include House Rock Valley, South Canyon, Saddle Canyon, Saddle Mountain, Jacob Lake, Bright Angel. For more information on Arizona localities, see Bailey's annotated maps of Grand Canyon National Park in Box 5 Folder 13 o

The field notes document Bohumil Shimek's work in Iowa, Nebraska, October 6, 1909 - June 18, 1910. Pages are numbered. Entries are dated and describe trips taken, including methods and times of travel, weather, health of colleagues, photographs taken (numbers, descriptions), exchange of fossil specimens (bones, shells), terrain observed (composition, appearance, color, measurements) with rough ske

Alexander Wetmore records observations in the vicinity of North Freedom, Wisconsin, April - May 1900. The notebook is 3 x 6 with paper cover. The field notes are journal style entries, arranged by date. Pages are numbered. Locations are usually indicated in the first sentence, often specified by with a landowner's name or local landmark. Details include common names of birds observed, their physic

Alexander Wetmore used a portion of a "treasurer" book to record observations of birds in Wisconsin from January 1898 to August 1899. Notes were compiled when he was age 12. The folder contains the original copy in an unbound portion of the accounting book measuring close to 9 x13 inches, and two 4 x 6 inch notebooks, in which he hand copied the contents of the "treasurer" book. The first notebook

Alexander Wetmore records observations of birds in and around North Freedom Wisconsin, during September 1889 to January 1900. The field notes are journal style entries, arranged by date. Pages are numbered. Locations are usually indicated in the first sentence, often specified by with a landowner's name or local landmark. Details include common names of birds observed, their physical characteristi

Alexander Wetmore records observations and bird specimens collected in Kansas, New York, Canada, and Colorado, 1908-1909. Specimen numbers include 3635 - 4313. Entries are chronological and pages are numbered. Specimen details covered are: bird name, collector, description, location, size (measurements), and sex. The first 25 pages list of specimens from various sources and numerous locations (som

Alexander Wetmore records observations and information about specimens of birds and mammals in Kansas, California, and Arizona during 1907. The folder includes a notebook and loose pages. |Notebook: Specimen numbers include (birds) 2415-3133 and (mammals) 20-25. Entries are chronological and pages are numbered. For each place he collects he records specimen details (collection, location, appearanc

Alexander Wetmore records observations and bird specimens collected in Colorado, August 1909 - February 1910. Entries are chronological and headed by date. Entries included specimen details and descriptions of the collecting event. Details include: number, bird name, collector, location, and size. Descriptions cover weather, terrain, vegetation, bird appearance, behavior, as well as information ab