Box 9
Contains 17 Results:
Minnesota, 1884
The field notes were primarily written when Douglass was traveling, apparently when his diary was not available. Many of the notes are indistinguishable from his diary entries and some were copied into his diary. The majority of the notes, however, are scientific observations of the flora, fauna, geology, etc., of the area he was in. The notes are dated, the location indicated, and Douglass's activities noted.
Minnesota, Dakota, 1886
The field notes were primarily written when Douglass was traveling, apparently when his diary was not available. Many of the notes are indistinguishable from his diary entries and some were copied into his diary. The majority of the notes, however, are scientific observations of the flora, fauna, geology, etc., of the area he was in. The notes are dated, the location indicated, and Douglass's activities noted.
South Dakota, 1887
The field notes were primarily written when Douglass was traveling, apparently when his diary was not available. Many of the notes are indistinguishable from his diary entries and some were copied into his diary. The majority of the notes, however, are scientific observations of the flora, fauna, geology, etc., of the area he was in. The notes are dated, the location indicated, and Douglass's activities noted.
Botany Notebooks, 1889
The field notes were primarily written when Douglass was traveling, apparently when his diary was not available. Many of the notes are indistinguishable from his diary entries and some were copied into his diary. The majority of the notes, however, are scientific observations of the flora, fauna, geology, etc., of the area he was in. The notes are dated, the location indicated, and Douglass's activities noted.
Montana, 1895
Honesbar Hills, Dry Creek, Madison Valley, Bridger Mountains, and Gallatin River.
Montana, Wyoming, 1897
Red Rock Lake, Ruby Valley, Three Forks of the Ruby, Yellowstone Lake, Etc.
Montana, 1898
Virginia City, Bozeman, Honesbar Hills, Deep Creek, Etc.
Montana, 1899
Helena, Missoula, Cold Spring, New Chicago, Flint Creek Valley, Hell's Gate Valley, Deer Lodge Valley, Etc.
Montana, 1900
Blackfoot, Nevada Creek, Melrose, Ruby Mountains, Tobacco Root Mountain, Etc.
Montana, 1902
Missouri Valley, Delta, Helena, Deep Creek, Whitehall, Pony, Madison Valley, Etc.
Montana, 1903
Jefferson Valley, Bear Creek Canyon, McCarty's Mountain, Sixteen Mile Creek, Big Hole Canyon, Etc.
Pennsylvania, field notes 13, 1904
Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania, North Dakota, Montana, field notes 15, 1905
The field notes were primarily written when Douglass was traveling, apparently when his diary was not available. Many of the notes are indistinguishable from his diary entries and some were copied into his diary. The majority of the notes, however, are scientific observations of the flora, fauna, geology, etc., of the area he was in. The notes are dated, the location indicated, and Douglass's activities noted.
Pennsylvania, field notes 14, 1904
The field notes were primarily written when Douglass was traveling, apparently when his diary was not available. Many of the notes are indistinguishable from his diary entries and some were copied into his diary. The majority of the notes, however, are scientific observations of the flora, fauna, geology, etc., of the area he was in. The notes are dated, the location indicated, and Douglass's activities noted.
Pennsylvania, North Dakota, Montana, field notes 16, 1905
The field notes were primarily written when Douglass was traveling, apparently when his diary was not available. Many of the notes are indistinguishable from his diary entries and some were copied into his diary. The majority of the notes, however, are scientific observations of the flora, fauna, geology, etc., of the area he was in. The notes are dated, the location indicated, and Douglass's activities noted.
Pennsylvania, North Dakota, Montana, field notes 17, 1905
The field notes were primarily written when Douglass was traveling, apparently when his diary was not available. Many of the notes are indistinguishable from his diary entries and some were copied into his diary. The majority of the notes, however, are scientific observations of the flora, fauna, geology, etc., of the area he was in. The notes are dated, the location indicated, and Douglass's activities noted.