Edwin J Foscue

Biographic Data

ID1473571
NAMEEdwin J Foscue
GIVEN NAMESEdwin J
FAMILY NAMEFoscue
SIGNATUREFOSCUE E J
AFFILIATIONSMethodist University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS27
TOTAL CITATIONS14
AUTHOR COUNT27
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1927
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1950
H-INDEX2

  • Estes Park: Resort in the Rockies

    Tim K Kelley, Edwin J Foscue et al.ARTICLEEconomic Geography1950

  • Gatlinburg: A Mountain Community

    Edwin J FoscueARTICLEEconomic Geography1945Cited by: 1

    ATLINBURG, a small village of eastern Tennessee, lies in a mountain valley along the northwestern slope of the Great Smoky Mountains opposite the highest and most difficult passes through the range. To the northeast the range is cut by the deep, narrow canyon of the Big Pigeon River that rises in North Carolina and flows northwestward across the mountains to join the Tennessee. To the southwest the Little Tennessee River also flows from North Car…

  • Cities of Latin America: Housing and Planning to the South

    Open AccessEdwin J Foscue, Francis ViolichARTICLEGeographical Review1945Cited by: 9

  • The Regional Geography of Anglo-America

    C Langdon White, Edwin J FoscueARTICLEGeographical Journal1944Cited by: 2

  • World Words: Recommended Pronunciations

    Open AccessEdwin J Foscue, W Cabell GreetARTICLEGeographical Review1944

  • Regional Geography of Anglo-America

    C Langdon White, Edwin J Foscue et al.ARTICLEEconomic Geography1943

  • The Upper Rio Grande Basin

    Open AccessEdwin J FoscueARTICLEGeographical Review1939

  • Influence of Contrasted Soil Types upon Changing Land Values Near Grapevine, Texas

    Edwin J FoscueARTICLEAnnals of the Association of…1938

  • Influence of Contrasted Soil Types Upon Changing Land Values Near Grapevine, Texas

    Edwin J FoscueARTICLEAnnals of the Association of…1938

    L fe FIG. 1. Location of the Grapevine Area. Grapevine, the two lower members of the Upper Cretaceous system outcrop in parallel north-south beds. The strata dip southeasterly exposing the younger Eagle Ford shale along the eastern border of the county and bringing to the surface the underlying Woodbine sandstone immediately west of the shale (Fig. 2). The soils that have developed from these two formations contrast widely in appearance and compo…

  • A Contribution to Urban Geography

    Open AccessEdwin J Foscue, Eugene Van CleefARTICLEGeographical Review1938

  • Sugar Plantations of the Irish Bend District, Louisiana

    Edwin J Foscue, Elizabeth TrothARTICLEEconomic Geography1936Cited by: 1

    (1936). Sugar Plantations of the Irish Bend District, Louisiana. Economic Geography: Vol. 12, No. 4, pp. 373-380

  • The Development and Decline of Skagway, Alaska

    Edwin J FoscueARTICLEEconomic Geography1934

    greater advantage and prominence during the gold mining days than it enjoys at present. Skagway is about 1,000 miles from Seattle, the nearest American port. By the White Pass route it is more than 500 miles from the Klondike gold fields around Dawson, in the Canadian Yukon territory (Figure 1). A small deltaic flat at the mouth of the Skagway River forms a site for the town (Figure 2), between the precipitous walls at the head of the fiord. The …

  • Irrigation in the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas

    Open AccessEdwin J FoscueARTICLEGeographical Review1933

    IRRIGATION on the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas has assumed importance only in the last thirty years,' but growth has been steady and brush pasture has been converted into citrus orchards, truck farms, and cotton fields to the extent of nearly 400,000 acres. A distinguishing feature of the system, which is quite unlike the government or corporation project dependent on a large storage reservoir, is the number of individual irrigation projects …

  • The Central Highway of Cuba

    Edwin J FoscueARTICLEEconomic Geography1933

    l SLANDS, particularly those with an extensive coast line in relation to area, usually depend upon coastwise trade for communications between different sections, and rarely develop unified land communications until late in their history. Yet the Republic of Cuba, scarcely three decades old, with a good trunk line railroad, has recently completed a highway that is a model of scientific construction

  • Ancient Life in the American Southwest

    Edwin J Foscue, Edgar L HewettARTICLEEconomic Geography1932

  • Land Utilization in the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas

    Edwin J FoscueARTICLEEconomic Geography1932Cited by: 1

    Mi ATANY local and national studies have been made in ILV1 the field of Utilization in recent years, in attempting to determine what is the best use for a given piece of land. A recent publication of the U. S. Department of Agriculture by L. C. Gray and 0 E. Baker, entitled Land Utilization and the Problem, considers the subject of Utilization as a possible solution of the ever-pressing Farm Problem. Utilization does not necessarily mean an adjus…

  • Peninsular Europe

    Edwin J Foscue, L W LydeARTICLEEconomic Geography1931

  • The Mesilla Valley of New Mexico: A Study in Aridity and Irrigation

    Edwin J FoscueARTICLEEconomic Geography1931

  • Map of the Active Sugar Plantations of the Island of Cuba

    Edwin J Foscue, Munson Steamship LinesARTICLEEconomic Geography1931

  • Conservation of Our Natural Resources

    Edwin J Foscue, Charles R Van Hise et al.ARTICLEEconomic Geography1931

  • The Iron and Steel Industry of Sparrows Point, Maryland

    Open AccessLangdon White, Edwin J FoscueARTICLEGeographical Review1931

  • Kultur im Spiegel der Landschaft: Das Bild der Erde in Seiner Gestaltung durch den Menschen

    Edwin J Foscue, Nikolaus CreutzburgARTICLEEconomic Geography1931

  • Australia

    Edwin J Foscue, W K HancockARTICLEEconomic Geography1931

  • Commercial Raw Materials

    Edwin J Foscue, Charles R ToothakerARTICLEEconomic Geography1927

  • In the Heart of Asia

    Edwin J Foscue, P T EthertonARTICLEEconomic Geography1927