Joseph Barrell
Joseph Barrell (December 15, 1869 – May 4, 1919) was an American geologist who developed many ideas on the origins of the Earth, isostasy and ideas on the origins of sedimentary rocks. He suggested that they were produced by the action of rivers, winds, and ice (continental), as well as by marine sedimentation. He also independently arrived at the theory of stoping as a mechanism for igneous intrusion. He was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1915.
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On continental fragmentation and the geologic bearing of the moon's surficial features.
Washington, 1929Format: Book
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Geology and ore deposits of the Elkhorn mining district, Jefferson County, Montana
[Washington] : [Govt print. off], 1902Other Authors: “…Barrell, Joseph, 1869-1919…”
Format: Book
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The Evolution of the earth and its inhabitants ; a series of lectures delivered before the Yale Chapter of the Sigma Xi during the academic year 1916-1917
New Haven : Yale University Press, 1918Other Authors: “…Barrell, Joseph, 1869-1919…”
Format: Book
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The Evolution of the earth and its inhabitants.
New Haven : Yale university press; [etc., etc.], 1923Other Authors: “…Barrell, Joseph, 1869-1919…”
Format: Book