FBR

This field book documents the field work and travels of Goldman through Mexico between 21 April 1898 and 1 May 1899. Notes are a narrative description of mammal and bird specimen observed and collected interspersed with specimen lists from locations visited. Flora, including agricultural crops, of various locations is also described. Locations include Victoria, Jaumave, Durango, Cocorit, Ocoroni,

This field book documents the field work and travel of Goldman in Mexico between 4 April and 10 August 1893. Goldman's narrative notes record taxon and common names of plants, birds, and mammals observed and collected. Some common specimens include pines, sparrows, juncos, shrews, voles, and rats. Locations include but are not limited to Chalchicomula (Ciudad Serdán), Huamantla, Mount Orizaba (cur

This field book documents the field work and travel of Goldman in Mexico between 10 August and 22 November 1893. Goldman's narrative notes record taxon and common names of plants, birds, and mammals observed and collected. Some common specimens include pines, sparrows, jays, rabbits, voles, and Kangaroo rats. Locations include but are not limited to San Martin (Puebla), Tulancingo, San Juan (near

This field book documents the field work and travels of Goldman through Mexico between 31 August 1897 and 20 April 1898. Notes are a narrative description of mammal and bird specimen observed and collected interspersed with specimen lists from each location. Flora of various locations is also described. Locations include Guadalajara, La Barca, Tulancingo, Tepesala (Tepezala), Papantla, Alta Maria,

This field book documents the field work and travels of Goldman through Mexico between 12 January and 3 August 1904. Notes are a narrative description of bird, plant, and mammal specimen observed and collected interspersed with specimen lists from locations visited. Locations include City of Mexico, Chicapa (Oaxaca), Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Comitán (Chiapas), Tiopisca (Chiapas), Patzenaro, and other loc

This notebook contains daily itinerary information from Goldman's collecting trip to Mexico from 12 January to August 3 1904 and his trip to Arizona 12 March to 9 May 1906. No notes about specimen collecting are included. Mexico locations include Coatzacoalcos, Ishuatán (Oaxaca), Tuxtla, Comitan, Jalisco, and other locations. Arizona locations include Colorado River and Volcano Lake, and other loc

Several pages of notes dated 20 January to 3 March 1925 documenting Goldman's travels in Mexico. Some description of flora of locations visited is included. Locations include San Luis Potosi, La Barca, and other locations.

This field book documents the field work and travel of Goldman in Mexico between 22 July and 18 September 1896. Goldman's narrative notes record taxon and common names of plants and mammals observed and collected. Other types of specimen may also be recorded. Agricultural crops observed in various areas are also noted. Some common specimens rabbits, Kangaroo rats, mice, gophers, and prairie dogs.

This field book documents Goldman's field research and travels in Mexico between 1 October 1892 and 4 April 1893. The notes are a narrative account describing plant, mammal, bird, and reptile specimens observed and collected, routes traveled, and other observations during his trip. Goldman uses both common and scientific names to refer to specimens. Examples of frequently noted specimens include m

This journal relates to the lists mammals and birds in Box 26 Folder 7 of the same collection. The journal is a narrative account of the mammals and birds collected or observed in Jalpan, Pinal de Amoles, Encarnacion (hidalgo,) Zuiapan, Ixmiquilpán, and Santa Rosa between 19 September and 28 November 1896. Also included are notes on vegetation, how common plant and animal species are, and elevatio

This field book documents Goldman's field research and travels in Mexico between 7 March and 6 June 1893. The notes are a narrative and describe mostly mammal and bird specimens observed and collected, routes traveled, and other observations. Goldman uses both common and scientific names to refer to specimens. Examples of frequently noted specimens include mice, voles, shrews, gophers, and sparrow

This field book lists mammals and birds collected or observed in Rio Verde, La Tinaja (in San Luis Potosi), Amecameca (Jalisco), Valparaiso Mountains, Huauchinango, Metlaltoyuca, and Jaumave. Each list is annotated, sometimes containing notes on quantity, surrounding environment, and elevations, and other observations. Specimen numbers for mammals range from 10375- 12444; specimen numbers for bird