Petrified Forest: Difference between revisions

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* University of California Museum of Palentology, "[http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/museum/ucmp_news/2002/10-02/summer2.html 2002 UCMP’s summer adventures]," Information about mapping,  
* University of California Museum of Palentology, "[http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/museum/ucmp_news/2002/10-02/summer2.html 2002 UCMP’s summer adventures]," Information about mapping,  
* [[Nell Murbarger]], "[http://archive.org/details/naturalhistory62newy Our Largest Petrified Tree]," Natural History, v. 62, no 10, p466-471, 1953.
* [[Nell Murbarger]], "[http://archive.org/details/naturalhistory62newy Our Largest Petrified Tree]," Natural History, v. 62, no 10, p466-471, 1953.
* Chester A. Arnold, "[http://archive.org/details/introductiontopa031727mbp Arnold "An introduction to paleobotany]," 1947. p 9 has a photo of a petrified tree from the Lund Forest.
* E. D. Knight, "[http://www.nevadaobserver.com/Reading%20Room%20Documents/ac_18600901_letter_from_lander%201.htm Letters from Lander's Expedition #1]," Alta California, September 1, 1860.  Col Lander's Wagon Road Expedition, In Camp, Rabbit Hole Springs, July 21, 1860.  Includes description of a 666 foot long petrified tree.
* E. D. Knight, "[http://www.nevadaobserver.com/Reading%20Room%20Documents/ac_18600901_letter_from_lander%201.htm Letters from Lander's Expedition #1]," Alta California, September 1, 1860.  Col Lander's Wagon Road Expedition, In Camp, Rabbit Hole Springs, July 21, 1860.  Includes description of a 666 foot long petrified tree.

Revision as of 23:45, 9 February 2013

The George M. Lund Memorial Petrified Forest is located near Leadville.

See Also