...Figure 5. Charles W. Beehler (left) describing a mastodon skull to members of the Engelmann Botanical Club. Source: St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 22 June 1902. ...

... of seawater with hot magma. The fourth paper, by Robert H. Dott, Jr., and Ian W. D. Dalziel, provides a richly-documented account of the geological investigations made by Charles Darwin in southern South America during the voyage of HMS Beagle . The authors follow in the footsteps of Darwin and the paper...

... basin sites were forgotten for many years, interest in fossils shifted to a site in eastern Missouri during the last decade of the nineteenth century. During the years 1897 to 1899 Charles W. Beehler (1844–1914) began work at the Kimmswick Site in Jefferson County, the site where Albert Koch had worked...

..., other than what he had picked up from his communication with geologists, and the fossil collector was equally deficient in zoological knowledge ( Dana 1875a , p. 340). With the approach of the twentieth century, another enterprising individual, Charles W. Beehler, began an extensive excavation...