Paul Cross Morrison
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1473526 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Paul Cross Morrison |
| NOMBRES | Paul Cross |
| APELLIDO | Morrison |
| FIRMA | MORRISON P C |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1936 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1953 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The Rural Land Classification Program of Puerto Rico
Evolution of the Banana Industry of Costa Rica
Kelleys Island, Ohio
T pHE Kelleys Island community has been passing through a period of adjustment consequent upon the loss in 1941 of its leading supporting industry-the quarrying of limestone. For many years previous the economy of the island had been describable in varying terms of agriculture, commercial fishing, entertainment of the vacationist, and limestone quarrying. Today, the quarries are abandoned, and the farms largely so. The grape and wine industry, wh…
Cement Plant Migration in Michigan
T nHE dynamic nature of industrial geography is well illustrated in the evolution of the Michigan cement industry. Adjustments which seemed quite logical during the feverish activity attending the birth of the industry, have mostly proven rudimentary in character in the light of technological advance and mature recognition of opportunities provided by the environment of the area. As a result, significant readjustments have taken place, of which t…
Cement Production and Trade on the Great Lakes
A DEVELOPMENT of geographic interest in the cement industry during the last twenty-five years, has been the location of many of the new plants on navigable waterways utilized both for cheap assembly of raw materials and for low cost distribution of cement in bulk cargo lots. Nowhere is this trend better exemplified than along the shores of the Great Lakes, site of thirteen cement plants and scene of the development of the selfunloading bulk cemen…
The Michigan Limestone Industry
A recent publication by the Illinois Geological Survey (Rept. of Investigations, No. 49, 1938) discusses specifications for more than fifty direct uses of limestone. As lime, limestone has a wide chemical use, there being almost no chemical process wherein lime is not used in some stage, either directly or in the manufacture of the reagents. As stone, or as lime, great tonnages of limestone are used for building, railroad ballast, road metal, con…
Michigan Limestone in the Great Lakes Stone Trade
trade and the part of Michigan quarries in this trade. Such is the purpose of this paper. Statistics for 1937 are largely used, being the latest available at the time the study was initiated. There is no record of annual lake shipments of stone before 1915, but in that year 3,854,106 net tons were moved. Stone transported in 1918 exceeded grain shipments for the first time. Since then stone has been the third
Viticulture in Ohio
With roughly the equivalent of 15,000 acres devoted to the vine, Ohio is normally exceeded only by California, New York, and Michigan in grape production. Of the fruit and berry crops grown in the state, commonly only apples, and in some years peaches and strawberries, exceed grapes in farm value. Worth $795,000, the 1934 crop totaled 22,720 tons. Although this was only about one and one-third per cent of the national production of 1,775,168 tons…
Evolution of the Banana Industry of Costa Rica
Cement Production and Trade on the Great Lakes
A DEVELOPMENT of geographic interest in the cement industry during the last twenty-five years, has been the location of many of the new plants on navigable waterways utilized both for cheap assembly of raw materials and for low cost distribution of cement in bulk cargo lots. Nowhere is this trend better exemplified than along the shores of the Great Lakes, site of thirteen cement plants and scene of the development of the selfunloading bulk cemen…
Viticulture in Ohio
With roughly the equivalent of 15,000 acres devoted to the vine, Ohio is normally exceeded only by California, New York, and Michigan in grape production. Of the fruit and berry crops grown in the state, commonly only apples, and in some years peaches and strawberries, exceed grapes in farm value. Worth $795,000, the 1934 crop totaled 22,720 tons. Although this was only about one and one-third per cent of the national production of 1,775,168 tons…
Viticulture in Ohio
With roughly the equivalent of 15,000 acres devoted to the vine, Ohio is normally exceeded only by California, New York, and Michigan in grape production. Of the fruit and berry crops grown in the state, commonly only apples, and in some years peaches and strawberries, exceed grapes in farm value. Worth $795,000, the 1934 crop totaled 22,720 tons. Although this was only about one and one-third per cent of the national production of 1,775,168 tons…
The Michigan Limestone Industry
A recent publication by the Illinois Geological Survey (Rept. of Investigations, No. 49, 1938) discusses specifications for more than fifty direct uses of limestone. As lime, limestone has a wide chemical use, there being almost no chemical process wherein lime is not used in some stage, either directly or in the manufacture of the reagents. As stone, or as lime, great tonnages of limestone are used for building, railroad ballast, road metal, con…
Michigan Limestone in the Great Lakes Stone Trade
trade and the part of Michigan quarries in this trade. Such is the purpose of this paper. Statistics for 1937 are largely used, being the latest available at the time the study was initiated. There is no record of annual lake shipments of stone before 1915, but in that year 3,854,106 net tons were moved. Stone transported in 1918 exceeded grain shipments for the first time. Since then stone has been the third
Cement Production and Trade on the Great Lakes
A DEVELOPMENT of geographic interest in the cement industry during the last twenty-five years, has been the location of many of the new plants on navigable waterways utilized both for cheap assembly of raw materials and for low cost distribution of cement in bulk cargo lots. Nowhere is this trend better exemplified than along the shores of the Great Lakes, site of thirteen cement plants and scene of the development of the selfunloading bulk cemen…
Cement Plant Migration in Michigan
T nHE dynamic nature of industrial geography is well illustrated in the evolution of the Michigan cement industry. Adjustments which seemed quite logical during the feverish activity attending the birth of the industry, have mostly proven rudimentary in character in the light of technological advance and mature recognition of opportunities provided by the environment of the area. As a result, significant readjustments have taken place, of which t…
Kelleys Island, Ohio
T pHE Kelleys Island community has been passing through a period of adjustment consequent upon the loss in 1941 of its leading supporting industry-the quarrying of limestone. For many years previous the economy of the island had been describable in varying terms of agriculture, commercial fishing, entertainment of the vacationist, and limestone quarrying. Today, the quarries are abandoned, and the farms largely so. The grape and wine industry, wh…
Evolution of the Banana Industry of Costa Rica
The Rural Land Classification Program of Puerto Rico
Geography (7 obras) · Business (5 obras) · American Environmental and Regional History (3 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Cement (2 obras) · Economic geography (2 obras) · Economics (2 obras) · Environmental Science (2 obras) · Geology (2 obras) · Geology (2 obras)