 | 1856 - 482 pagina’s
...Cumberland, in Nova Scotia. In the same work, vol. i, p. 131, in speaking of the coast of Georgia, he says, " I even suspect that this coast is now sinking down...sea is encroaching and gaining at many points on the fresh water marshes. Thus at Beauly, I found upright stumps of trees of the pine, cedar and ilex, covered... | |
 | 1856 - 974 pagina’s
...Cumberland, in Nova Scotia. In the same work, vol. i, p. 131, in speaking of the coast of Georgia, he says, " I even suspect that this coast is now sinking down at a slow and insensible rale, for the sea is encroaching and gaining at many points on the fresh water marshes. Thus at Beauly,... | |
 | New Jersey Geological Survey, 1835-1840, Henry Darwin Rogers - 1840 - 882 pagina’s
...Cumberland, in Nova Scotia. In the same work, vol. 1, p. 131, in speaking of the coast of Georgia, he says, " I even suspect that this coast is now sinking down...sea is encroaching and gaining at many points on the fresh water marshes. Thus at Beauly, I found upright stumps of trees of the pine, cedar and ilex, covered... | |
 | 1846 - 674 pagina’s
...having become submerged, the remains of erect trees being seen enveloped in stratified sand and mud. I even suspect that this coast is now sinking down...rate, for the sea is encroaching and gaining at many parts on the freshwater marshes. . . .Everywhere there are proofs of the coast having sunk, and the... | |
 | 1846 - 472 pagina’s
...having become submerged, the remains of erect trees being seen enveloped in stratified sand and mud. I even suspect that this coast is now sinking down...rate, for the sea is encroaching and gaining at many parts on the freshwater marshes. . . .Everywhere there are proofs of the coast having sunk, and the... | |
 | 1846 - 796 pagina’s
...having become submerged, the remains of erect trees being seen enveloped in stratified sand and mud. I even suspect that this coast is now sinking down...rate, for the sea is encroaching and gaining at many parts on the freshwater marshes. . . .Everywhere there are proofs of the coast having sunk, and the... | |
 | New Jersey Geological Survey - 1856 - 300 pagina’s
...vol. 1, p. 131. in speaking of -the coast of Georgia, he says, " I even suspect that this coast ia now sinking down at a slow and insensible rate, for...sea is encroaching and gaining at many points on the fresh water marshes. Thus at Beauty, I found upright stumps of trees of the pine, cedar and ilex, covered... | |
 | 1864 - 546 pagina’s
...exhibited there. Mr. Lyell, in his ''First Visit to America," speaking of the coast of Georgia, says: "I even suspect that this coast is now sinking down at a slow and insensible rate, for the eea is encroaching and gaining at many points on the fresh-water marshes." Bartram, the botanist, writing... | |
 | 1864 - 444 pagina’s
...exhibited there. Mr. Lyell, in Lis "First Visit to America," speaking of the coast of Georgia, says : " I even suspect that this coast is now sinking down at a «low and insensible rate, for the sea is encroaching and gaining at many points on the fresh-water... | |
 | 1864 - 408 pagina’s
...exhibited there. Mr. Lyell, in his ''First Visit to America," poking of the coast of Georgia, says: "I even suspect that this coast is now sinking down...gaining at many points on the fresh-water marshes." Bartram, the botanist, writing in 1792, testified that along the coasts of Carolina, Georgia, and Florida,... | |
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... marshes. Thus at Beauly, I found upright stumps of trees of the pine, cedar and ilex, covered with live oysters and barnacles, and exposed at low tides; the deposit in which they were buried having been recently washed away from around them by the... 
