F Dixey
Biographic Data
| ID | 364543 |
|---|---|
| NAME | F Dixey |
| GIVEN NAMES | F |
| FAMILY NAME | Dixey |
| SIGNATURE | DIXEY F |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1922 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A Bibliography of British Geomorphology
The Stratigraphic History of Africa South of the Sahara
Morphology of the Earth: Review
The Geology of the Northern Rhodesian Copperbelt
Biography of the Earth: Its Past, Present and Future
A Dictionary of Geology
The World of Geology
History of the Earth: An Introduction to Historical Geology
Some Geographical Aspects of the British Solomon Islands in the Western Pacific: Discussion
The East African Rift System
Erosion Surfaces in Africa: Some Considerations of Age and Origin
Tectonic Relief: With Illustrations from New Zealand: Discussion
African Geomorphology: Review
Soil Erosion and Population Problems in South-East Nigeria: Discussion
African Landscape
Physiography of Central and Southern Africa
The Nyasa-Shire Rift
IN an earlier volume of this Journal I gave a preliminary account of the Nyasaland section of the Great Rift Valley,1 and it may be of interest at this stage to review subsequent observations in this region and to trace their bearing on the views then expressed as to the age and development of the Nyasa-Shire rift, which forms a notable feature in the majestic scenery of this part of central Africa. These later observations refer chiefly to the n…
The Distribution of Population in Nyasaland
VECKONED by African standards the native population of Nyasaland is large. According to the 1926 census' it is 1,290,885, giving an average of 34.6 per square mile, whereas for Tanganyika Territory the density is 11.26, for Northern Rhodesia 3.2, for Southern Rhodesia 5.I, for Portuguese East Africa 7.0. Distribution, however, is uneven. The total area of the Protectorate is about 37,890 square miles, and the population is disposed over it about …
The Lupata Gorge on the Lower Zambezi
DURING May of the present year the writer had the opportunity of making a geological reconnaissance of the country lying north of the Zambezi in the neighbourhood of the Lupata Gorge, and the following observations made in the course of this journey may be of interest.* A brief description of the gorge and of the course of the river below it was given in 1915 by E. O. Teale and R. C. Wilson,f and in 1922 F. P. MennellJ showed that the main series…
The Mlanje Mountains of Nyasaland
HE traveler visiting Nyasaland by rail obtains his first good view of the Mlanje Mountains in clear weather from near Chiromo, from which they are seen to rise above the head of the broad, shallow Ruo Valley at a distance of about 45 miles (Fig. 2). Subsequently, near Luchenza, the railway passes within I5 miles of the mountains and affords probably the best point for a comprehensive view. The mountains rise up boldly from the southeastern corner…
The Nyasaland Section of the Great Rift Valley: Discussion
The Nyasaland Section of the Great Rift Valley
The Physiography of Sierra Leone: Discussion
The Physiography of Sierra Leone
THE territory of Sierra Leone is on the West Coast of Africa, between 6? 55 ' and io? N. lat.and io? 16' and 130 19 W. long.It comprises a Colony and a Protectorate, with a total area of about 27,300 square miles.The Colony lies along the coast, and consists mainly of a mountainous peninsula 25 miles in length and about 14 miles in mean width.No general topographical survey of the territory has ever been made, and the only portions which have bee…
The Physiography of Sierra Leone: Discussion
The Physiography of Sierra Leone
THE territory of Sierra Leone is on the West Coast of Africa, between 6? 55 ' and io? N. lat.and io? 16' and 130 19 W. long.It comprises a Colony and a Protectorate, with a total area of about 27,300 square miles.The Colony lies along the coast, and consists mainly of a mountainous peninsula 25 miles in length and about 14 miles in mean width.No general topographical survey of the territory has ever been made, and the only portions which have bee…
The Nyasaland Section of the Great Rift Valley: Discussion
The Nyasaland Section of the Great Rift Valley
The Mlanje Mountains of Nyasaland
HE traveler visiting Nyasaland by rail obtains his first good view of the Mlanje Mountains in clear weather from near Chiromo, from which they are seen to rise above the head of the broad, shallow Ruo Valley at a distance of about 45 miles (Fig. 2). Subsequently, near Luchenza, the railway passes within I5 miles of the mountains and affords probably the best point for a comprehensive view. The mountains rise up boldly from the southeastern corner…
The Distribution of Population in Nyasaland
VECKONED by African standards the native population of Nyasaland is large. According to the 1926 census' it is 1,290,885, giving an average of 34.6 per square mile, whereas for Tanganyika Territory the density is 11.26, for Northern Rhodesia 3.2, for Southern Rhodesia 5.I, for Portuguese East Africa 7.0. Distribution, however, is uneven. The total area of the Protectorate is about 37,890 square miles, and the population is disposed over it about …
The Lupata Gorge on the Lower Zambezi
DURING May of the present year the writer had the opportunity of making a geological reconnaissance of the country lying north of the Zambezi in the neighbourhood of the Lupata Gorge, and the following observations made in the course of this journey may be of interest.* A brief description of the gorge and of the course of the river below it was given in 1915 by E. O. Teale and R. C. Wilson,f and in 1922 F. P. MennellJ showed that the main series…
The Nyasa-Shire Rift
IN an earlier volume of this Journal I gave a preliminary account of the Nyasaland section of the Great Rift Valley,1 and it may be of interest at this stage to review subsequent observations in this region and to trace their bearing on the views then expressed as to the age and development of the Nyasa-Shire rift, which forms a notable feature in the majestic scenery of this part of central Africa. These later observations refer chiefly to the n…
Physiography of Central and Southern Africa
African Landscape
Soil Erosion and Population Problems in South-East Nigeria: Discussion
African Geomorphology: Review
Tectonic Relief: With Illustrations from New Zealand: Discussion
Some Geographical Aspects of the British Solomon Islands in the Western Pacific: Discussion
The East African Rift System
Erosion Surfaces in Africa: Some Considerations of Age and Origin
Biography of the Earth: Its Past, Present and Future
A Dictionary of Geology
The World of Geology
History of the Earth: An Introduction to Historical Geology
Morphology of the Earth: Review
The Geology of the Northern Rhodesian Copperbelt
The Stratigraphic History of Africa South of the Sahara
A Bibliography of British Geomorphology
Geography (21 works) · Geology (19 works) · Geology (19 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Paleontology (8 works) · Paleontology (8 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (6 works) · Geomorphology (5 works) · Physical geography (5 works) · Earth (classical element (3 works)