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William Smith Geological Map
Continental drift mapsReconstruction of the map of the world for three periods according to the Displacement Theory. Figs 1-2 from The Origin of Continents and Oceans (1924) by Alfred Wegener
William Smiths geological mapPart of William Smiths geological map of Great Britain, published in 1815
James HuttonJAMES HUTTON Scottish geologist
Henry De LA BecheSir Henry Thomas DE LA BECHE Distinguished geologist, responsible for the Geological Ordnance Survey, and for the institution which would grow into the Geological Museum
Geologists at PiltdownGeologists Association party visiting the pit at Piltdown on 12 July 1913
William Daniel Conybeare (1787-1857)Portrait of William Daniel Conybeare, a distinguished English geologists. Drawing, charcoal on paper, artist unknown, c. 1824. Original held at the Natural History Museum, London
Adam SedgwickADAM SEDGWICK Geologist
Hugh Miller's birthplace, Cromarty, Scotland - geologist, writer and folklorist
Hugh Miller, Scottish geologistHugh Miller (1802-1856), Scottish geologist. 19th century
Henri Breuil (1877-1961), often referred to as Abbe Breuil. French Catholic priest, archaeologist, anthropologist, ethnologist and geologist. Portrait
Flint hand axePhotograph of a human-made hand axe, which was discovered in 1859, and is thought to be about 400, 000 years old
Hugh Miller (1802 - 1856), self-taught Scottish geologist and writer, folklorist and an evangelical Christian
Sir Charles Lyell (1797-1875) geologist
Charles Darwin - English NaturalistCharles Darwin (1809-1882) - English Naturalist and Geologist - pioneer of Evolutionary Theory. Date: circa 1870
James GeikieJAMES GEIKIE Scottish geologist Date: 1839 - 1915
Karl Vogt - 1KARL VOGT Swiss naturalist and geologist, holding a skull. Date: 1817 - 1895
Hugh Miller, Scottish geologistHugh Miller )1802-1856), Scottish geologist. 19th century
Charles Lyell (1797-1875). Engraving. ColoredCharles Lyell (1797-1875). British lawyer and geologist. Engraving. Universal History, 19th century. Colored
Jean Elie De BeaumontJEAN BAPTISTE ARMAND LOUIS LEONCE ELIE DE BEAUMONT French geologist Date: 1798 - 1874
Deodat DolomieuDEODAT Gs T G de DOLOMIEU French geologist Date: 1750 - 1801
Gabriel DaubreeGABRIEL AUGUSTE DAUBREE French geologist, member of the Institut. Date: 1814 - 1896
Sir William DawsonSIR JOHN WILLIAM DAWSON Canadian geologist Date: 1820 - 1899
John Clerk of EldinJOHN CLERK OF ELDIN merchant, etcher, geologist and naval tactician. His son was Lord Eldin the judge. Date: 1728 - 1812
Arthur Aikin, ScientistARTHUR AIKIN Chemist, geologist and author of educational works, active in the encouragement of science education. Date: 1773 - 1854
Sir Abraham HumeSir ABRAHAM HUME Geologist, mineralogist and antiquary Date: 1749 - 1838
Barthelmy De Saint-FondBARTHELMY FAUJAS DE SAINT-FOND French geologist, professor at the Jardin du Roi Date: 1741- 1819
Louis Francois RamondLOUIS FRANCOIS RAMOND French geologist Date: 1755 - ?
H K Escher Von Der LinthHans Konrad ESCHER VON DER LINTH (or Jean Conrad) Swiss botanist, geologist, mineralogist Date: 1767 - 1823
Faujas De Saint-FondBarthelemy FAUJAS DE SAINT- FOND French geologist Date: 1741 - 1819
JOHN PLAYFAIR / 1748-1819JOHN PLAYFAIR Scottish mathematician and geologist Date: 1748 - 1819
John Playfair / ThomsonJOHN PLAYFAIR Scottish mathematician and geologist, at his desk with quill pen in hand Date: 1748 - 1819
Geologist David Thomas AnstedDavid Thomas Ansted Geologist 1850
Louis Agassiz, Swiss-American naturalistJean Louis Rodolphe Agassiz (1807-1873) Swiss-American naturalist, paleontologist, glaciologist and geologist. Date: 1850s
Sir Henry Thomas BecheSIR HENRY THOMAS DE LA BECHE English geologist Date: 1796 - 1855
Geologists of the 1860 sc.1860 s. From collection of manuscript material by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins, donated by his granddaughter Mary Hawkins Date: circa 1860
Thomas Sopwith (1803-1879) & geological modelsThomas Sopwith (1803 - 1879) was an eminent geologist and civil engineer who pioneered methods of representing geological features
Sopwith Model XII: Denudation of mineral veinsThis model shows the influence of surface denudation and faulting on inclined strata, with increased complexity to the situation in Model VII
Sopwith Model VII: Surface denudation of veinsThis model shows the influence of surface denudation and faulting on otherwise flat, horizontal strata. The discontinuity between the beds as viewed at the surface can be seen
Sopwith Models: denudation & faultingModels showing the effect of denudation and faulting on how rock strata appear at the surface. Thomas Sopwith (1803 - 1879)
Sopwith Model II: Coal strata near NewcastleUnlike the models of generic situations this representation of coal strata was specific to a particular surveyed location in England showing several thin, and mostly hidden, coal seams
Sopwith Model VII: Denudation of mineral veinsThis model shows the influence of surface denudation and faulting on otherwise flat, horizontal strata. The discontinuity between the beds as viewed at the surface can be seen
Sopwith Model VI: Intersecting mineral veinsThis Model, rather than representing the strata as they would appear at the surface, shows how a seam of coal can be displaced in the subsurface by various modes of faulting
Sopwith Model XI: Vertical intersecting veinsThis model, when separated, shows the complex interface between faulted strata of rocks. Thomas Sopwith (1803 - 1879) was an eminent geologist
Sopwith Model XII: Mineral vein denudationThis model shows the influence of surface denudation and faulting on inclined strata, with increased complexity to the situation in Model VII
Sopwith Model VIII: Overcutting of strataThis model shows overcut strata: when the layers of rock are inclined at a gentler angle than the eroded slope, the resulting vee pattern points uphill
Sopwith Model VII: Surface denudationThis model shows the influence of surface denudation and faulting on otherwise flat, horizontal strata. The discontinuity between the beds as viewed at the surface can be seen
Sopwith Model X: Denuded basset of strataThis model shows undercut strata: when the layers of rock are inclined at a steeper angle than the eroded slope, the resulting vee pattern points downhill