Geologists -- Oklahoma
Found in 5 Collections and/or Records:
Carl Colton Branson Collection
FULL FINDING AID (PDF)
Geologist. Correspondence (1900-1975) regarding the Oklahoma Geological Survey, of which Branson was longtime director, and the geology of Oklahoma.
Charles Newton Gould Collection
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Geologist. Correspondence (1914-1941) regarding personal matters, and Oklahoma place names and geology; published and unpublished manuscripts (1907-1946) regarding Oklahoma history, place names and geology; reviews (n.d.) of Gould's works; poetry (n.d.) by Gould; speeches (n.d.) delivered by Gould; and newspaper clippings (1900-1946) regarding Gould's life and works.
Dollie Radler Hall Collection
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Geologist. Dollie Radler Hall was one of the first female geologists in Oklahoma when she graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 1921 with a master's degree in Geology. She worked
at the Amerada Petroleum Corporation from 1927 to 1950 when she started her own consulting business. This collection contains some personal correspondence and a significant amount of publications, journals, and clippings that feature Hall's work as a geologist.
Everett C. Parker Collection
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Petroleum geologist. An autobiography (n.d.) of Parker, recounting his activities as a student at the University of Oklahoma, and as a petroleum geologist for the Marland Oil Company. Everett C. Parker Photograph Collection also in repository.
Richard A. Conkling Collection
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Petroleum geologist. Correspondence (1921-1922) to Conkling concerning personnel changes at Roxana Petroleum Corporation, Ardmore, Oklahoma, including Conkling's resignation as Head Geologist in 1922, and his subsequent employment; an employment contract (1914) between Conkling and the Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappy, a Dutch corporation; and certificates (1929-1946). Also included is a reprint of a biographical memorial (1952) of Conkling written by Albert S. Clinkscales shortly after Conkling's death.