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Fuller, J.G.C.M., 2004, The origins of stratigraphy 1719–1801: London: http://www.searchanddiscovery.com/documents/2010/40594snedden/
Geologists’ Association Guide No 65, 53 p.
Mudge, W., and Dalby, I., 1799, An account of the operations carried out for
accomplishing a Trigonometric Survey of England and Wales from the
commencement in the year 1784, to the end of the year 1796: London,
Philosophical Transactions, vi + 205 p.
Oppel, C.A., 1856, Die Juraformation Englands: Stuttgart, Frankreichs and des
südwestlichen Deutschlands. 556 p.
Oxford University Museum of Natural History (OUMNH) Archive and Library
Collection, William Smith (1769–1839) Collection, Diaries 1789, WS/B0
p. 55.
Phillips, J., 1844, Memoirs of William Smith LLD: London, John Murray,
vii + 150 p.
Sharpe, T., 2007, Sources of Maps, sections, other documents and digital data,
in Wigley, P., Dolan, P., Sharpe, T., and Torrens, H.S., eds., 2007, ‘Strata’
Smith: His two hundred year legacy. Digitally enhanced maps and sections
by William Smith, George Bellas Greenough, John Cary and Richard
Thomas 1796–1840: London: The Geological Society, DVD.
Smith, W., 1815, A Memoir to the Map and Delineation of the Strata of England
and Wales with part of Scotland: London: Cary, facsimile reprint, History
of Geology Group of the Geological Society, 2015 + 26 p. introduction.
Smith, W., 1816–1819, Strata Identified by Organized Fossils containing prints
on colored paper of the most characteristic specimens in each stratum:
London, W. Arding, 59 p.
Snedden, J.W., and Liu, C., 2010, A compilation of Phanerozoic sea-level
change, coastal onlaps, and recommended sequence designations:
AAPG Datapages, Search and Discovery article #40594, 20 Aug. 2010,
Penrose Conference—Snake River, Twin Falls, Idaho, USA. 9–13 September 2009. Photo by Kea Giles. The Next Step for Your Annual Meeting Science:
PENROSE CONFERENCES
and THOMPSON FIELD FORUMS
GSA TODAY | JULY 2016 You’ll be networking with 7,000+ colleagues in Denver, and this can
be a great catalyst for generating intriguing scientific discussions and
field study ideas. That’s what GSA’s Penrose Conferences and
Thompson Field Forums are for.
Penrose Conferences have a long history of bringing together multi-
disciplinary groups of geoscientists to facilitate open and frank discus-
sions of ideas in an intimate, informal atmosphere and to inspire
individual and collaborative research.
10
ndx_snedden.pdf (last accessed 9 May 2016).
Snyder, J., 1993, Flattening the Earth; Two Thousand Years of Map Projections:
Chicago, The University of Chicago Press, 365 p.
Strachey, J., 1727, Observations on the different strata of Earths and Minerals:
London, Walthoe.
Tooley, R.V., 1952, Map and Map Makers: London, B.T. Batsford, p. xii, 140 p.,
plus plates.
Torrens, H.S., 2001, Timeless order: William Smith (1769–1839) and the search
for raw materials 1800–1820, in Lewis, C.L.E., and Knell, S.J., eds.,
The age of the Earth from 4004 BC to AD 2002: Geological Society of
London Special Publication 190, p. 61–83.
Torrens, H.S., 2003, An introduction to the life and times of William Smith
(1769–1839), in Memoirs of William Smith LL.D., author of the “Map of
the Strata of England and Wales” by his nephew and pupil John Phillips,
F.R.S., first published in 1844. Reprint: Bath, Bath Royal Literary and
Scientific Institution. p. xi–xxxviii.
Torrens, H.S., 2007, Notes on the Maps of William Smith (1815 onwards),
George Bellas Greenough (1820 and 1840) and John Cary (1794 & 1796),
in Wigley, P., Dolan, P., Sharpe, T., and Torrens, H.S., eds., 2007, ‘Strata’
Smith: His two hundred year legacy: Digitally enhanced maps and sections
by William Smith, George Bellas Greenough, John Cary and Richard
Thomas 1796–1840: The Geological Society, London, DVD.
Manuscript received 18 Dec. 2015; accepted 20 Feb. 2016.
March 2012 Penrose Conference location: Castelvecchio Pascoli, Lucca, Italy.
Thompson Field Forums are designed to capture the essence of
exciting discoveries or controversial topics via forays into the field for
on-the-spot discussions of a particular geologic feature or area. This is
both an opportunity to get out into the field and to bring together
experts on the topic at hand to exchange current knowledge, ideas,
and theories.
Learn more at:
www.geosociety.org/meetings/
penrose-thompson.htm
or contact Becky Sundeen at
bsundeen@geosociety.org.