...William R. Brice ABSTRACT Charles Frederic Hartt was born in Fredericton, New Brunswick, the son of Jarvis William Hartt, a local educator. However, the family moved to Wolfville, Nova Scotia, where young Hartt received his early education, first under the supervision of his father at the Horton...

... development caused by the coffee agriculture boom, creating a strong demand for land with the appropriate soil for growing coffee. For the organization of the GCB the Brazilian government accepted a proposal made by the Canadian-born Charles Frederic Hartt (Fredericton, New Brunswick 1840–Rio de Janeiro, 1878...

...Figure 1. Charles Frederic Hartt (Department of Geological Sciences, Cornell University). ...

... of Natural Sciences Department publications and link to the New Brunswick Museum library catalog, which includes holdings of the former Natural History Society of New Brunswick. REFERENCES Brice , W. R. 1994 . Charles Frederic Hartt (1840–1878): the early years . Earth Sciences History , 13...

... Charles Frederic Hartt, Professor at the University of Cornell, is to be responsible for the necessary studies for this service; funded by an American association, he has just conducted important explorations in the Amazon valley. Various natives [Brazilians] will be joining this distinguished professor...

..., especially that of Charles Frederic Hartt (1840–1878) ( Brice 1994 ) and George Frederic Matthew (1837–1923) ( Miller 1988 , 2005 ), that he used their work on Cambrian trilobites and the geology and palaeontology of the Upper Carboniferous ‘Fern Ledges’ in the second edition of Acadian Geology ( Dawson...

... there concerning glaciation. She had also accompanied him on the earlier Thayer Expedition to Brazil, a voyage Louis organized in 1865–1866 that included Charles Frederic Hartt (1875–1877), a student of his who became the first resident Professor of Geology at Cornell and whose major focus of research was Brazil...

... to the history of the Geological Survey of Canada are listed in the section titled Interesting Publications in this issue. The next issue of Earth Sciences History will include the papers on the trans-Atlantic link and the link between Canada and South America, mostly papers related to Frederic Hartt (1840...

.... These are the faculty members who have had the most influence on their students, on the development of the earth sciences, and on the subsequent history of the department…. I have chosen to concentrate on faculty and staff … I have attempted … a work that celebrates real people.” These people proceed from Charles...

... Journey to the Centre of the Earth. 22:36–54. Brice, W. R. (1994). Charles Frederic Hartt (1840–1878): The Early Years. 13: 160–167. Brister, R. C. (1994). Bruce Wade: Tennessee’s Forgotten Geologist. 13:47–51. Brooks, J. L. (1985). Development of Wallace’s Perceptions of Biogeography, 1848...

... Wilhelm von Eschewege (1777–1855), Charles Frederic Hartt (1840–1878), Henri Gorceix (1842–1919), Orville Adalbert Derby (1851–1916) and John Casper Branner (1851–1922) for all they did for explaining the country’s geology. 6 In addition to the preface and first part with a historical introduction...

..., Phoenix, Arizona, v. 19, No. 7, p. 617. Brice, W.R., 1987, Cornell, Charles Frederic Hartt and Brazil: Geol. Soc. America, Abstracts with Programs, Annual Meeting, Phoenix, Arizona, v. 19, No. 7, p. 601. Gould, S.J., 1986, The Archaeopterix flap: Natur. Hist., v. 95 (9), p. 16–45. Gould, S.J...