***I have maps for sale to the exact locality of the Cumberlandite site to purchase click below.
***This is an awesome softbound book filled with 83 pages of the minerals of Rhode Island. It's loaded with information about Rhode Island's minerals and their historical information and present locations in the state. This is an indispensable tool for collectors and students of geology. Only $19.95
***This book is about Rhode Island Geology for the Non-Geologists. It is 63 pages filled with black and
white photos and drawings. It is a great introduction to Rhode Island's geological history. Only $19.95
***Bedrock Geological Maps of Rhode Island 1:100,000 color map, 42" x 50" (2 Types Available)
1. Paper, in tube: $24.95
2. Laminated, in tube: $39.95
Geology Maps and Books of New England For Sale
***A Guidebook to field trips in Rhode Island and adjcent regions of Connecticut and Massachusetts:
Includes the New England Geological Conference 90 th Annual Meeting Guidebook. This is a 355
page Spiral-bound book. This guidebook contains field trips on coastal, glacial, and bedrock geology.
Each trip has background information on pertinent geology, and a description of individual stops.
In addition, each trip has a road log of directions to, and distances between stops. The guides are
designed to be understood by students, geology majors, educators, professional scientists, engineers,
rock and mineral collectors. This is a must have to find exact localities of collecting sites. Only $39.95
+ $5.50 Shipping/Handling.
$29.95
$49.95
Block Island Geology: History, Processes and Field Excursions
Les Sirkin. 1994. Book & Tackle Shop.
Sirkin, a professor of geology at Adelphi University and a summer resident on Block Island, discusses ongoing geological processes on the island, and suggests ten field trips for the study of the island's geology. Softbound, 203 pages. • $29.95 + shipping/handling
Roadside Geology of Massachusetts
James W. Skehan, 2001. Mountain Press.
Sparkling beaches, tidal estuaries, and granite headlands ornament the Massachusetts coast, while giant folds of gneiss and schist crisscross the interior, squeezed up between colliding continents like toothpaste from a tube. James Skehan explains the geologic history behind the rocks and landforms visible from the state's highways, including such well-known historic features as Bloody Bluff, Beacon Hill, Plymouth Rock, and Walden Pond. Numerous maps and photographs reveal ancient volcanoes, marble potholes, colorful minerals, dinosaur footprints, and the first American railroad--built with blocks of Quincy granite in 1815. 362 pages, 91 two-color maps, 125 b/w photographs, and 38 b/w illustrations. • $39.95 + shipping/handling
