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Lebanon Tennessee

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Journal Article
Published: 01 March 1965
Journal of Paleontology (1965) 39 (2): 287–288.
...Oscar B. Hofsetter Abstract Specimens of Diplograptus sp. from Rutherford County are associated with bryozoans, brachiopods, gastropods, cephalopods, ostracodes, trilobites and fragments of crinoids and cystoids; this is their first reported occurrence in central Tennessee. GeoRef, Copyright 2004...
Journal Article
Published: 01 April 1985
Earth Sciences History (1985) 4 (1): 38–48.
... and pharmacists. His education in Silliman’s laboratory at Yale, during 1847, probably was the key to his success. From 1848 to 1873 he taught full-time at Cumberland University in Lebanon, Tennessee, except for leave in 1854-56 to work for the geological survey of Tennessee. During the Civil War hiatus, 1862...
FIGURES
Series: Society of Economic Geologists Guidebook Series
Published: 01 January 1995
EISBN: 9781934969755
... Abstract On the first day, we travel from St. Louis to Lebanon, Tennessee, via Rosiclare, Illinois. The purpose of the detour is to take a brief look at one example of the fluorite mineralization in the Illinois-Kentucky fluorspar district. We will arrive at Lebanon fairly late in the evening. ...
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Stable C and O isotope composition and Sr concentration of micritic limestone in the M3 to M5 sequences at the Gladeville locality near Lebanon, Tennessee. See caption of Figure 7 for explanation.
Published: 01 September 2003
Figure 10 Stable C and O isotope composition and Sr concentration of micritic limestone in the M3 to M5 sequences at the Gladeville locality near Lebanon, Tennessee. See caption of Figure 7 for explanation.
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“UNCLE JIMMIE” IN 1859. Photograph from an autograph book dated 1859 in the archives of Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tennessee. The leaf on which this picture is pasted is autographed “Jas. M. Safford” and has a pencil note, “Uncle Jimmie,” written vertically.
Published: 01 April 1985
FIG. 1. “UNCLE JIMMIE” IN 1859. Photograph from an autograph book dated 1859 in the archives of Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tennessee. The leaf on which this picture is pasted is autographed “Jas. M. Safford” and has a pencil note, “Uncle Jimmie,” written vertically.
Journal Article
Published: 01 May 2023
Journal of Paleontology (2023) 97 (3): 639–651.
... Group, Turinian Stage, Upper Ordovician Series in eastern Missouri; and Lebanon Limestone, Stones River Group, Turinian Stage, Upper Ordovician Series in central Tennessee (see Appendix). Cyclocystoides scammaphoris Smith and Paul, 1982 is here redescribed in detail on the basis of new...
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Cyclocystoides scammaphoris Smith and Paul, 1982 from Lebanon Limestone, Rutherford County, Tennessee, locality 8. (1) Oral view of central disk in specimen PE93328 showing pentaradial arrangement of three-cupule marginal ossicles with three cupules (purple). (2) Enlargement of central disk in specimen PE93328 showing radial (blue) and interradial (yellow) plates, terminal cover plates (green), and sutural pores. Scale bar = 1 mm.
Published: 01 May 2023
Figure 2. Cyclocystoides scammaphoris Smith and Paul, 1982 from Lebanon Limestone, Rutherford County, Tennessee, locality 8. ( 1 ) Oral view of central disk in specimen PE93328 showing pentaradial arrangement of three-cupule marginal ossicles with three cupules (purple). ( 2 ) Enlargement
Journal Article
Published: 01 April 1985
Earth Sciences History (1985) 4 (1): 54–58.
... in Lebanon, Tennessee. 6 The Legislature apparently had little interest in promoting geological education through the survey, and specified that the State Geologist must address himself full-time to an agenda heavily weighted toward the development of mineral resources. Despite this seeming...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Published: 01 September 2002
Journal of Paleontology (2002) 76 (5): 921–927.
... in the eastern and central United States. All four collections yielded mono-specific assemblages of specimens that belong to the genus Amplexograptus . Specimens isolated from the Lebanon Limestone of Tennessee are particularly noteworthy as they are referable to Amplexograptus perexcavatus (Lapworth...
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Walencrinuroides rarus (Walcott, 1877), lower informal member, Lebanon Limestone, Wilson County, Tennessee. All cranidia ×12, and all from the Nashville Speedway Section along HW 452. 1, OU 12650, dorsal view; 2, 3, OU 12591, dorsal and posterior views; 4, OU 12651, dorsal view; 5, OU 12590, dorsal view; 6, 7, OU 12586, anterior and dorsal views; 8–10, OU 12588, lateral, dorsal and anterior views.
Published: 01 November 2014
Figure 10 Walencrinuroides rarus ( Walcott, 1877 ), lower informal member, Lebanon Limestone, Wilson County, Tennessee. All cranidia ×12, and all from the Nashville Speedway Section along HW 452. 1 , OU 12650, dorsal view; 2 , 3 , OU 12591, dorsal and posterior views; 4 , OU 12651, dorsal
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Walencrinuroides rarus (Walcott, 1877), lower informal member, Lebanon Limestone, Wilson County, Tennessee. All pygidia except 5 (incomplete hypostome), and all from the Nashville Speedway Section along HW 452. 1, OU 12596, dorsal view, ×12; 2–4, OU 12593, dorsal, lateral and posterior views, ×15; 5, OU 12652, ventral view, ×12; 6, OU 12594, dorsal view, ×12; 7, 8, OU 12595, posterior and dorsal views, ×12.
Published: 01 November 2014
Figure 11 Walencrinuroides rarus ( Walcott, 1877 ), lower informal member, Lebanon Limestone, Wilson County, Tennessee. All pygidia except 5 (incomplete hypostome), and all from the Nashville Speedway Section along HW 452. 1 , OU 12596, dorsal view, ×12; 2–4 , OU 12593, dorsal, lateral
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(A) Topography of the Shores Road focus area. Wilson (1965) mapped Ridley Limestone throughout this area except for small peripheral areas where Lebanon Limestone (Olb) overlies Ridley Limestone. Water elevation levels were measured in the indicated sinkholes and wells on the ground during late 2019 and early 2020 (Ogden, 2020). See Figure 1 for location and groundwater dye trace detection points. See Tennessee Department of Finance & Administration (2022) for specifications of 0.76-m cell size vertical Quality Level 2 topographic data. (B) Contour map (2.5-m interval) showing numerous closed depressions.
Published: 05 December 2023
Figure 2. (A) Topography of the Shores Road focus area. Wilson (1965) mapped Ridley Limestone throughout this area except for small peripheral areas where Lebanon Limestone (Olb) overlies Ridley Limestone. Water elevation levels were measured in the indicated sinkholes and wells on the ground
Journal Article
Published: 01 November 2014
Journal of Paleontology (2014) 88 (6): 1095–1119.
...Figure 10 Walencrinuroides rarus ( Walcott, 1877 ), lower informal member, Lebanon Limestone, Wilson County, Tennessee. All cranidia ×12, and all from the Nashville Speedway Section along HW 452. 1 , OU 12650, dorsal view; 2 , 3 , OU 12591, dorsal and posterior views; 4 , OU 12651, dorsal...
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Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 June 1953
AAPG Bulletin (1953) 37 (6): 1298–1300.
... a slight decrease for the year. TABLE I. COMPLETION SUMMARY, TENNESSEE, 1952 1 Manuscript received, March 2, 1953. 2 Geologist, Tennessee Division of Geology. The writer expresses his thanks for the assistance of W. D. Hardeman, State geologist of Tennessee...
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Journal Article
Published: 05 December 2023
Environmental & Engineering Geoscience (2023) 29 (4): 275–290.
...Figure 2. (A) Topography of the Shores Road focus area. Wilson (1965) mapped Ridley Limestone throughout this area except for small peripheral areas where Lebanon Limestone (Olb) overlies Ridley Limestone. Water elevation levels were measured in the indicated sinkholes and wells on the ground...
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Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 September 1927
AAPG Bulletin (1927) 11 (9): 905–917.
...Ralph G. Lusk ABSTRACT A review of the data obtained in the several fields in Tennessee which are now producing or have produced oil in commercial quantities shows that in nearly all of them “structure” plays an essential part in the accumulation of oil and gas. Other factors are just as essential...
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Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 September 1980
AAPG Bulletin (1980) 64 (9): 1462–1475.
...Edmund Nosow; Robert D. Lindau; Jacob Van Den Berg; G. L. Carpenter Abstract Tennessee had 227 oil and gas tests reported in 1979, up 2.2% from 1978. Exploratory wells (106) were down 29.4%. Development drilling increased 40.5%. The success rate for exploratory wells was 70.7%, and for development...
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Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 September 1940
AAPG Bulletin (1940) 24 (9): 1641–1662.
... of the driller) and the top of the underlying Lebanon limestone. Lithologically, this member consists of light to dark gray, dense to medium-grained limestone, some of which is magnesian. Bedding is generally massive. The average thickness on the outcrop in middle Tennessee is about 50 feet. The upper member...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 May 2023
Journal of Paleontology (2023) 97 (3): f1–f2.
... trilobites ERRATUM Cover illustration: Cyclocystoides scammaphoris Smith and Paul, 1982 from Lebanon Limestone, Rutherford County, Tennessee. Kolata et al., Fig. 2.1. 00223360_97-3.indd 2 7/27/2023 1:56:00 PM ...
Journal Article
Journal: Paleobiology
Published: 01 May 2009
Paleobiology (2009) 35 (2): 175–189.
... , A general coefficient of similarity and some of its properties: Biometrics , 27 . 857 – 874 . Guensburg , T. E. , 1984 , Echinodermata of the Middle Ordovician Lebanon Limestone, Central Tennessee: Bulletins of American Paleontology , 86 . 1 – 100 . Guensburg , T. E. , J...
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