Bibliography of Some Periglacial-Related Mid

Bibliography of Some Periglacial-Related Mid

Bibliography of Some Periglacial-Related Mid-Atlantic Literature
Abbott CC. 1918. The archaeological significance of an ancient dune. Proceedings of the
American Philosophical Society. 57, 1: 49-59.
Amba FA, Smeck NE, Hall GF, Bigham JM. 1990. Geomorphic and pedogenic processes
operative in soils of a hillslope in the unglaciated region of Ohio. Ohio Journal of
Science. 100, 3/4: 56-62.
Andres AS, Howard CS. 1998. Analysis of deformation features at the Pollack Farm site,
Delaware. In Benson RN (ed.). 1998. Geology and paleontology of the Lower
Miocene Pollack Farm fossil site, Delaware. Special Publication No. 21,
Delaware Geological Survey. pp. 47-53. Anonymous. 1988. Rings of stone pose
mystery in Md.; odd theories abound, but some say the rocks encircled fruit trees.
The Washington Post. Jun 26: B05.
Andres AS, Howard CS. 2000. The Cypress Swamp Formation, Delaware. Delaware
Geological Survey Report of Investigation 62, Newark, DE, 13 pp.
Berkland JO, Raymond LA. 1973. Pleistocene glaciation in the Blue Ridge province,
southern Appalachian Mountains, North Carolina. Science, New Series. 181,
4100: 651-653.
Beyer PJ, Pope GA, Applegarth MT, Demitroff MD. 2004, Physical Geography of the
New Jersey Pine Barrens: Bog Iron, Pygmy Pines and the Jersey Devil. Field
guide, field trip for the 100th Annual Meeting of the Association of American
Geographers, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, March 17, 2004. Sponsored by the
Water Resources Specialty Group. 40 pp.
Bliley DJ. 1974. Soils and Morphology of Carolina Bays, Eastern Shore, Virginia. MS
thesis, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, VA, 140
pp.
Bliley DJ, Burney DA. 1988. Late Pleistocene climatic factors in the genesis of a
Carolina Bay. Southeastern Geology. 29: 83-101.
Bliley DJ, Pettry DE. 1979. Carolina Bays on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. Soil Science
Society of America Bulletin. 43: 558-564.
Bonfiglio A. 1985. Amerindian Utilization of Barchan, Parabolic and Longitudinal Dunes
in Southern New Jersey (A Preliminary Investigation). Paper presented at the
Fourth Annual Pinelands Symposium, Easthampton, NJ.
Bonfiglio A, Cresson JA. 1978. Aboriginal cultural adaptation and exploitation of
periglacial features in southern New Jersey. paper presented at the 1978 Middle
Atlantic Archaeological Conference, Rehoboth Beach, DE.
Bonfiglio A, Cresson JA. 1982. Geomorphology and pinelands prehistory: a model into
early aboriginal land use. In Sinton JW (ed.). History, Culture and Archeology of
the New Jersey Pine Barrens. Center for Environmental Research, Pomona, NJ:
Stockton State College. pp. 15-67.
Bowman JF, Lodding W. 1969. The Pensauken Formation- a Pleistocene fluvial deposit
in New Jersey. In Subitzky S. (ed.). Geology of selected areas in New Jersey and
eastern Pennsylvania and guidebook of excursions. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers
University Press. pp. 3-6.
Braun DD. 1989. Glacial and periglacial erosion of the Appalachians. Geomorphology. 2:
233-256.
Braun DD, Kochanov WE. 1996. 15th Annual Field Trip- Pseudo-Morainic Topography
in the Allentown Area. Field trips for Harrisburg Area Geological Society, April
1996, 28 pp.
Braun DD. 2006. Deglaciation of the Appalachian Plateau, northeastern Pennsylvaniatill shadows, till knobs forming “beaded valleys”: revisiting systematic
stagnation-zone retreat. Geomorphology. 75: 248-265.
Braun DD, Ciolkosz EJ, Inners JD, Epstein JB. 1994. Late Wisconsinan to Pre-Illinoisan
(G?) Glacial and Periglacial Events in Eastern Pennsylvania (Guidebook for the
57th Field Conference Friends of the Pleistocene Northeastern Section, May 2022, 1994, Hazleton, Pennsylvania). U. S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 94434, 117 pp.
Brockman CS, Szabo JP. 2000. Fractures and their distribution in the Tills of Ohio. Ohio
Journal of Science. 100, 3/4: 39-55.
Brunschweiler D. 1962. The periglacial realm in North America during the Wisconsin
glaciation. Biuletyn Peryglacjalny. 11: 15-27.
Buell MF. 1970. Time of origin of New Jersey Pine Barrens bogs. Bulletin of the Torrey
Botanical Club. 97, 2: 105-108.
Ciolkosz EJ, Cronce RC, Sevon WD. 1986. Periglacial features in Pennsylvania.
Agronomy Series Number 92, University of Pennsylvania. 15 pp.
Ciolkosz EJ, Waltman WJ. 1998. Cambic horizons in Pennsylvania soils. Soil Survey
Horizons. 39: 75-91. Photocopy in binder on bookshelf.
Clark GM. 1968. Sorted patterned ground: new Appalachian localities south of the glacial
border. Science. 161: 355-356.
Clark GM, Behling RE, Braum DD, Ciolkosz EJ, Kite JS, Marsh B. 1993. Central
Appalachian Periglacial Geomorphology: A Field Excursion Guidebook.
Agronomy Series No. 120, Penn State University, 248 pp.
Clark GM, Ciolkosz EJ. 1988. Periglacial geomorphology of the Appalachian highlands
and interior highlands south of the glacial border- a review. Geomorphology. 1:
191-220.
Clark GM, Schmidlin TW. 1992. Alpine periglacial landforms of eastern North America:
a review. Permafrost and Periglacial Processes. 3: 225-230.
Clayton ER, Cooper BN, Benninhoff WS. 1967. Fossil mammals and pollen in a late
Pleistocene deposit at Saltville, Virginia. Journal of Paleontology. 41, 3: 608-622.
Coffman JF. 1981. Relict Valley Asymmetry in the Pleistocene Periglacial Zone of
Southeastern Ohio. PhD dissertation, The University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee,
WI, 195 pp.
Conant LC, Black RF, Hosterman JW. 1976. Sediment-filled pots in upland gravels of
Maryland and Virginia. Journal of Research, U.S. Geological Survey. 4, 3: 353358.
Cresson JA. 2000. Periglacial landforms on the coastal plain. Newsletter, The
Archeological Society of New Jersey. 191: 2-4.
Cresson JA, Mounier A, Bonfiglio A, Demitroff M. 2006. Periglacial landforms of
southern New Jersey: sites, trails and ancient cultural links. In Hellström R,
Frankenstein S (eds.). Program and Abstracts, 63rd Eastern Snow Conference,
University of Delaware, Held Jointly with the Cryosphere Specialty Group of the
Association of American Geographers, 7-9 June 2006, p. 72.
Custer JF. 1986. Periglacial features of the New Jersey Coastal Plain: a demurrer. The
Bulletin of the Archaeological Society of New Jersey. 40: 21-25.
DeJong BD, Newell WL, Clark I, Pierce H, Smoot J, Landacre B, Demitroff M, French
H. 2009. The Parsonsburg alloformation of central Delmarva: an artifact of a cold,
dry Pleistocene landscape. Abstracts of the Annual Meeting of Association of
American Geographers (March 22-27, 2009) Las Vegas, Nevada.
Del Del Sontro T. 2003. Spungs of the Great Egg Harbor Watershed: mapping periglacial
features using Geographical Information System (GIS) and Global Positioning
System (GPS) Methods. [B.S. Marine Science Program Distinction Report]
Richard Stockton College, Pomona, NJ, 18 pp. plus addenda (project supervised
by Mark J. Mihalasky).
Demitroff M. 2003. A geography of spungs and some attendant hydrological phenomena
on the New Jersey Outer Coastal Plain. In Hozik MJ, Mihalasky MJ (eds.). Field
Guide and Proceedings, 20th Annual Meeting of the Geological Association of
New Jersey, October 10-11, 2003. Trenton, NJ: Geological Association of New
Jersey. pp. 51-78.
Demitroff M. 2006. Cold, dry, and windy: the late-Pleistocene landscape of the Pine
Barrens of southern New Jersey (Field Trip). In Hellström R, Frankenstein S
(eds.). Program and Abstracts, 63rd Eastern Snow Conference, University of
Delaware, Held Jointly with the Cryosphere Specialty Group of the Association of
American Geographers, 7-9 June 2006, pp. 84-88.
Demitroff M. 2006. Spungs, cripples, blue holes and savannahs: wetlands of the New
Jersey Pinelands and their cold-climate origin. In Hellström R, Frankenstein S
(eds.). Program and Abstracts, 63rd Eastern Snow Conference, University of
Delaware, Held Jointly with the Cryosphere Specialty Group of the Association of
American Geographers, 7-9 June 2006, p. 83.
Demitroff M. 2007. Pine Barrens Wetlands: Geographical Reflections of South Jersey’s
Periglacial Legacy. MS thesis, University of Delaware, Newark, DE, 244 pp.
Demitroff M. 2007. Expanding our appreciation and understanding of Pinelands natural
history. Pinelands Watch. SE-11 (Special Edition), May 2007: 1-3. (slightly
modified and reprinted as The Newtonville dune field: expanding our
appreciation and understanding of Pinelands Natural History. New Jersey
Audubon. Fall/Winter 2007-2008 [Special Places Issue]: 32-33).
Demitroff M, Doolittle JA, Nelson FE. 2008. Use of ground-penetrating radar to
characterize cryogenic macrostructures in southern New Jersey, USA. In Kane
DL, Hinkel KM (eds.). Proceedings: Ninth International Conference on
Permafrost (2 Vols.). Institute of Northern Engineering, Fairbanks, AK:
University of Alaska Fairbanks. pp. 355-360.
Demitroff M, French H, Gozdzik J, Pope G, DeJong B. 2009. Wisconsinan eolian activity
and paleohydrology, New Jersey Pine Barrens (39ºN), Eastern U.S.A. Abstracts
of the Annual Meeting of Association of American Geographers (March 22-27,
2009) Las Vegas, Nevada.
Demitroff M. Lemcke M. 2005. Late-Pleistocene thermokarst in the Pinelands of
southern New Jersey. Poster presentation at R. S. Tarr Cryosphere Student
Illustrated Poster Competition, 101st Annual Meeting of the Association of
American Geographers, Denver, CO, April 5-9, 2005.
Demitroff M, Nelson FE. 2008. The periglacial legacy of the New Jersey Pine Barrens,
USA: climate history and geomorphic heritage as a land-use management tool.
(Abstract & Poster). Tough Choices – Land Use Under a Changing Climate,
German – US Conference, 2nd/3rd of October 2008, Berlin, a joint NSF/DFG
conference, Background Paper/Poster Abstracts, p. 4.
Demitroff M, Rogov VV, French HM, Konishchev VN, Streletskiy DA, Lebedeva-Verba
MP, Alekseeva VA. 2007. Possible evidence for episodes of Late-Pleistocene
cryogenic weathering, southern New Jersey, eastern USA (extended abstract). In
Russian Academy of Sciences. Proceedings, Vol II: Cryogenic Resources of
Polar Regions, Salekhard City, Polar Cycle, West Siberia, June 2007. pp. 139141.
Denny CS. 1951. Pleistocene frost action near the border of the Wisconsin drift in
Pennsylvania. The Ohio Journal of Science. 51, 3: 116-125.
Denny CS. 1956. Surficial geology and geomorphology of Potter County, Pennsylvania.
U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 288: 1-72.
Denny CS, Owens JP. 1979. Sand dunes on the central Delmarva Peninsula, Maryland
and Delaware. U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1067-C: 1-15.
Drumm J. 1963. Mammoths and Mastodons: Ice Age Elephants of New York. Educational
Leaflet 13, State Museum and Science Service, Albany, NY, 31 pp.
Eaton LS, Morgan BA, Kochel RC, Howard AD. 2003. Quaternary deposits and
landscape evolution of the central Blue Ridge of Virginia. Geomorphology. 56:
139-154.
Emanuel W, Hosford H, Zirkle G. 2000. Periglacial origin of South Mountain’s Lewis
Rocks, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania (abstract). Pennsylvania Geographical
Society and Middle States AAG Annual Meetings, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania,
October 19-21, 2000. http://departments.bloomu.edu/geo/msd/abstracts2000.html.
Accessed February 28, 2009.
Emory SA, Fanz AK, Hayes D, Schopp PW, Gill C. 2007. Combined Phase IB
Archaeological Survey and Phase II Archaeological Investigation: SR 1 North
Frederica Grade Separated Intersection, Frederica, Kent County, Delaware
(Draft). Conshohocken, PA: A.D. Marble & Co. 208 pp.
Englebright SC, Hanson GN, Rasbury T, Lamont EE. 2000. On the origin of parabolic
dunes near Friar’s Head, Long Island, New York. The Quarterly Newsletter: Long
Island Botanical Society. 10, 1: 1-11.
Fairbridge RW. 1977. Discussion paper: Late Quaternary environments in northeastern
coastal North America. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. 288: 90-92.
Farrell SC, Gagnon K, Malinousky T, Columbo R, Mujica K, Mitrocsak J, Cozzi A, Van
Woudenberg E, Weisbecker T. 1985. Pleistocene? braided stream deposits in the
Atsion quadrangle area, northwestern Atlantic County, New Jersey. In Talkington
RW (ed.). Geological investigations of the Coastal Plain of southern New Jersey,
part 1: Field Guide. 2nd Annual Meeting of the Geological Association of New
Jersey, Geology Program, Pomona, NJ: Stockton State College. A-1 to A-12.
Florer LE. 1972. Palynology of a postglacial bog in the New Jersey Pine Barrens.
Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club. 99, 3: 135-138.
Foss JE, Fanning DS, Miller FP, Wagner DP. 1978. Loess deposits of the Eastern Shore
of Maryland. Soil Science Society of America Journal. 42: 329-334.
French HM. 2007. The Periglacial Environment (3rd edition). Chichester, UK: John
Wiley & Sons. 458 pp.
French HM. 2008. Recent contributions to the study of past permafrost. Permafrost and
Periglacial Processes. 19: 179-194
French HM, Demitroff M. 2001. Cold-climate origin of the enclosed depressions and
wetlands ('spungs') of the Pine Barrens, southern New Jersey, USA. Permafrost
and Periglacial Processes. 12: 337-350.
French HM, Demitroff M. 2003. Late-Pleistocene periglacial phenomena in the Pine
Barrens of southern New Jersey: GANJ Field Excursion Guide, October 11, 2003.
In Hozik MJ, Mihalasky MJ (eds.). Field Guide and Proceedings, 20th Annual
Meeting of the Geological Association of New Jersey, October 10-11, 2003.
Trenton, NJ: Geological Society of New Jersey. pp. 117-142.
French HM, Demitroff M, Forman SL. 2003. Evidence for Late-Pleistocene permafrost in
the New Jersey Pine Barrens (latitude 39ºN), eastern USA. Permafrost and
Periglacial Processes. 14: 259-274.
French HM, Demitroff M, Forman SL. 2005. Evidence for Late-Pleistocene Thermokarst
in the New Jersey Pine Barrens (latitude 39ºN), eastern USA. Permafrost and
Periglacial Processes. 16: 173-186.
French HM, Demitroff M, Forman S. 2006. Late-Pleistocene permafrost events in
southern New Jersey, eastern U.S.A. In Abstracts, Asian Conference on
Permafrost, Lanzhou, China, August 7-9, 2006, pp. 127-128.
French HM, Demitroff M, Forman SL, Newell WL. 2007. A Chronology of LatePleistocene permafrost events in southern New Jersey, eastern USA. Permafrost
and Periglacial Processes. 18: 49-59
French HM, Demitroff M, Newell WL. (2009). Past permafrost on the Mid-Atlantic
Coastal Plain, eastern USA. Permafrost and Periglacial Processes. 29, 3: xxx
(accepted).
French H, Demitroff M, Newell WL, DeJong B. 2009. Past permafrost on the MidAtlantic Coastal Plain, Eastern USA: implications for relict permafrost in central
Alaska and north-western Arctic Canada. Abstracts of the Annual Meeting of
Association of American Geographers (March 22-27, 2009) Las Vegas, Nevada.
French HM, Demitroff M, Streletskiy D, Forman SL, Gozdzik J, Konishchev VN, Rogov
VV, Lebedeva-Verba MP. (2009). Evidence for Late-Pleistocene permafrost in
the Pine Barrens, southern New Jersey. Earth’s Cryosphere (in Russian) (in
press).
French HM, Mihalasky MJ, Demitroff M. 2003: Late-Pleistocene Cold-Climate
Chronostratigraphy of the Dorchester Pit, Port Elizabeth, NJ. Poster presentation
20th Annual Meeting of the Geological Association of New Jersey, October 10-11,
2003, Richard Stockton College, Pomona, NJ.
Fritz J, Meierding T. 1989. Paleoclimatic implications of Appalachian blocksheets.
Pennsylvania Geographer. 27: 3-4, 1-12.
Girardi JD. 2005. Comparative GPR study of Pleistocene and modern parabolic dunes,
Long Island. Paper No. 12-6. Geological Society of America Abstracts with
Programs. 37, 1: 23.
Goldthwait RP. 1968. Two loesses in central southwest Ohio. In Bergstrom RE (ed.).
The Quaternary of Illinois. University of Illinois, College of Agriculture Special
Publication 14: 41-47.
Gordon T, Demitroff M. 2009. 13 August: spungs, cripples, blue holes, and savannahs
(savannas) in the Pine Barrens of Atlantic and Cumberland Counties, NJ.
Bartonia: Journal of the Philadelphia Botanical Club. 64: 59-62.
Green EI. 1956. The Riddle of the Ice Ages. manuscript intended for Orchids. 21 pp.
Gregg K. 2002. Paleoclimatic Implications of Blockfields in the Central Appalachians.
MS thesis, University of Delaware, Newark, DE.
Gregg K, Walegur MT, Nelson FE. 2003. Paleoclimatic implications of blockfield
distribution in the central Appalachians. In Hozik MJ, Mihalasky MJ (eds.). Field
Guide and Proceedings, 20th Annual Meeting of the Geological Association of
New Jersey, October 10-11, 2003. Trenton, NJ: Geological Association of New
Jersey. pp. 101-105
Grimm EC, Jacobson GL Jr. 2004. Late-Quaternary vegetation history of the eastern
United States. In Gillespie AR, Porter SC, Atwater BF (eds.). The Quaternary
Period in the United States. Amsterdam: Elsevier. 381-402.
Groot JJ, Benson RN, Wehmiller JF. 1995. Palynological, foraminiferal and
aminostratigraphic studies of Quaternary sediments from the U.S. Middle Atlantic
Upper Continental slope, continental shelf, and Coastal Plain. Quaternary Science
Review. 14: 17-49.
Groot JJ, Jordan RR. 1999. The Pliocene and Quaternary Deposits of Delaware:
Palynology, Ages, and Paleoenvironments. Report of Investigations No. 58,
Delaware Geological Survey, Newark, DE, 36 pp
Hack JT. 1953. Geologic evidence of Late Pleistocene climates. In Shapely H. Climate
Change: Evidence, Causes, and Effects. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University. pp.
179-188.
Hancock G, Kirwan M. 2007. Summit erosion rates deduced from 10Be: implications for
relief production in the central Appalachians. Geology. 35, 1: 89-92.
Hartzog S. 1982. Palynology and Late Pleistocene-Holocene environment on the New
Jersey Coastal Plain. In Sinton JW (ed.). History, Culture and Archeology of the
New Jersey Pine Barrens. Center for Environmental Research, Pomona, NJ:
Stockton State College. pp. 6-14.
Heusser CJ. 1949. History of an estuarine bog at Secaucus, New Jersey. Bulletin of the
Torrey Botanical Club. 76, 6: 385-406. Offprint – Paleobotany
Heusser CJ. 1963. Pollen diagrams from three former cedar bogs in the Hackensack tidal
marsh, northeastern New Jersey. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club. 90: 16-28.
Higbee HW. 1951. Birds nesting in soil banks disclose loess deposits in Susquehanna
Valley. The Pennsylvania State College Agricultural Experiment Station, 63rd
Annual Report, Supplement 2, pp. 5-6.
Hozik MJ, Mihalasky MJ (eds.). 2003. Periglacial Features of Southern New Jersey:
Field Guide and Proceedings, 20th Annual Meeting of the Geological Association
of New Jersey, October 10-11, 2003. Trenton, NJ: Geological Association of New
Jersey. 146 pp.
Hutton EE. 1988. Periglacial features of Dolly Sods. The Redstart. July, 1988: 79-81.
Jackson ST, Overpeck JT, Webb T III, Keattch SE, Anderson KH. 1997. Mapped plantmacrofossil and pollen records of late Quaternary vegetation change in eastern
North America. Quaternary Science Reviews. 16: 1-70.
Jones D. 1949. Comments and/or questions raised by the conference. In Assembled notes
from the “Friends” Pensauken field trip, May. pp. 4-5. Notes on file at the New
Jersey Geological Survey, Trenton, NJ.
Judson S. 1965. Quaternary processes in the Atlantic Coastal Plain and Appalachian
Highlands. In Wright HE, Frey DJ (eds.). The Quaternary of the United States.
Princeton University Press: Princeton, New Jersey, 133-136.
Kerr WC. 1881. On the action of frost in the arrangement of superficial earthy material.
American Journal of Science. 3rd Series. 21: 345-359.
Kirwan ML. 2001. Origin and evolution of high elevation Southern Appalachian
plateaus. Research, Keck Lab, Environmental Field Laboratory at the College of
William and Mary. http://www.wm.edu/environment/kecklab/01d.php.
Kirwan ML, Hancock GS, Small EE. 2002. Upland periglacial features and bare bedrock
erosion rates inferred from 10BE, Dolly Sods, West Virginia (abstract). NorthCentral Section (36th) and Southeastern Section (51st), GSA Joint Meeting (April
3-5, 2002). Session No. 22, A River Runs Through It. Paper No. 22-0.
http://gsa.confex.com/gsa/2002NC/finalprogram/abstract_32023.htm. Accessed
February 3, 2007.
Kirwan ML, Hancock GS, Small EE. 2002. Erosion rates on central Appalachian upland
bedrock surfaces deduced from in-situ 10BE: Evidence for increasing relief?
(abstract). Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union. 83, 7, Fall Meeting
Supplement, Abstract H22B-0896 (2002 Fall AGU meeting).
Kocsis-Szücs F. 1971. Climatic changes and landscape development in Moraine State
Park, Pennsylvania. In Macar P, Pissart A (eds.). 1971. Processus Périglaciaires:
Étudiés sur le Terrain. Union Geograhique Internationale, Symposium
International de Géomorphologie consacré à l’étude des processus périglaciaires
pour l’exérimentation en laboratoire et la mesure de la dnamique sur le terrain,
Liège-Caen, 1er-9 juillet 1971. Liège, BEL: Université de Liège. pp. 187-204.
Krinsley D(H), Cavallero L. 1970. Scanning electron microscopic examination of
periglacial eolian sands from Long Island, New York. Journal of Sedimentary
Research. 40, 4: 1345-1350.
Kundic V. 2005. Age and Provenance of Long Island Loess. MS thesis, Stony Brook
University, Stony Brook, NY, 61 pp.
Kundic V, Hanson GN. 2004. Geochemistry of loess on Long Island. Eleventh
Conference on the Geology of Long Island and Metropolitan New York, April 22,
2006, Long Island Geologists, SUNY, Stony Brook, NY.
www.geo.sunysb.edu/lig/Conferences/abstracts06/kundic-06.pdf. Accessed
February 03, 2007. 6 pp.
Kundic V, Hanson GN. 2006. Evidence for permafrost on Long Island. Thirteenth
Conference on the Geology of Long Island and Metropolitan New York, April 22,
2006, Long Island Geologists, SUNY, Stony Brook, NY.
www.geo.sunysb.edu/lig/Conferences/abstracts06/kundic-06.pdf. Accessed
February 03, 2007. 5 pp.
Kundic V, Hemming SR, Hanson GN. 2007. Use of single grain 40 Ar/39Ar mica ages for
provenance studies of loess, Long Island, NY. Eos, Transactions, American
Geophysical Union. 88, 23, Joint Assembly Supplement, Abstract H33E-06.
Kundic V, Zhong J, Hemming SR, Hanson GN, Davis DM. 2003. Provenance and age of
loess on Long Island, NY USA. abstract of Poster 36-13, Shaping the Earth: A
Quaternary Perspective, XVI INQUA Congress, Reno, NV, 23-30 July 2003, 2
pp.
LaPoma J, Demitroff M, Pope GA, Callanan J. 2009. Sedimentological analysis of
tentative wind streaks from the Pinelands National Reserve, in southern New
Jersey. Abstracts of the Annual Meeting of Association of American Geographers
(March 22-27, 2009) Las Vegas, Nevada.
Lantis J. 1949. My personal, temporary interpretation of the origin of the Pensauken
sands and gravels is as follows. In Assembled notes from the “Friends”
Pensauken field trip, May. pp. 9-10. Notes on file at the New Jersey Geological
Survey, Trenton, NJ.
LeCompte MA, Rock BN, Demitroff M, Reid M-A, Hughes D, Lucas L, Hayden L.
2008. End-Pleistocene soil constituents from selected sites on the Mid-Atlantic
Coastal Plain: First Results. (abstract). Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical
Union. 89, 53, Fall Meeting Supplement, Abstract #PP13C-1477 (2008 Fall AGU
meeting). American Geophysical Union 2008 Fall Meeting, 15-19 December, San
Francisco, CA.
Lemcke MD. 2001. The Origin and Paleoclimatic Significance of Sediment-Filled
Wedges in Northern Delaware. MS thesis, University of Delaware, Newark, DE,
142 pp.
Lemcke MD, Nelson FE. 2003. Periglacial sediment-filled wedges, northern Delaware,
USA. In Hozik MJ, Mihalasky MJ (eds.). Field Guide and Proceedings, 20th
Annual Meeting of the Geological Association of New Jersey, October 10-11,
2003. Trenton, NJ: Geological Society of New Jersey, pp. 93-100.
Lemcke MD, Nelson FE. 2004. Cryogenic sediment-filled wedges, northern Delaware,
USA. Permafrost and Periglacial Processes. 15: 319-326.
Lowery D, O’Neal M. 2009. The loess and archaeological record of the Late Pleistocene
through early Holocene, northwestern Delmarva Peninsula, USA. Abstracts of the
Annual Meeting of Association of American Geographers (March 22-27, 2009)
Las Vegas, Nevada. Online copy - Maryland
Mader FM, Ciolkosz EJ. 1997. The effects of periglacial processes on the genesis of soils
on an unglaciated northern Appalachian plateau landscape. Soil Survey Horizons.
38: 19-30.
Markewich HW, Litwin RJ, Pavich MJ, Brook GA. 2009. Late Pleistocene eolian
features in southeastern Maryland and Chesapeake Bay region indicate strong
WNW-NW winds accompanied growth of the Laurentide Ice Sheet. Quaternary
Research. 71, 3: 409-425.
Marsh B. 1987. Pleistocene pingo scars in Pennsylvania. Geology. 15: 945-947.
Marsh B. 1998. Wind-transverse corrugations in Pleistocene periglacial landscapes of
central Pennsylvania. Quaternary Research. 49: 149-156.
Marsh B. 1999. Paleoperiglacial Landscapes of Central Pennsylvania. 62nd Annual
Reunion, Northeast Friends of the Pleistocene 1999 Trip. Lewisburg, PA:
Bucknell University. 69 pp.
Marsh ER. 1985. A Pleistocene lake in central New Jersey. In Talkington RW (ed.).
1985. Geological Investigations of the Coastal Plain of Southern New Jersey,
Part 1: Field Guide. 2nd Annual Meeting of the Geological Association of New
Jersey, Geology Program. Pomona, NJ: Stockton State College. A-14 to A-28.
Martin PS. 1958. Taiga-tundra and the full-glacial period in Chester County,
Pennsylvania. American Journal of Science. 256, 7: 470-502.
McKeon JB, Hack JT, Newell WL, Berkland JO, Raymond LA. 1974. North Carolina
glacier: evidence disputed. Science, New Series: 184, 4132: 88-91.
Middlekauff BD. 1987. Relict Periglacial Morphosequences in the Northern Blue Ridge.
PhD dissertation, Michigan State University, Ann Arbor, MI, 172 pp.
Mihalasky MJ, Del Sontro TS. 2003. Spung Map: Great Egg Harbor watershed region,
southern New Jersey. In Hozik MJ, Mihalasky MJ (eds.). Field Guide and
Proceedings, 20th Annual Meeting of the Geological Association of New Jersey,
October 10-11, 2003. Trenton, NJ: Geological Society of New Jersey. pp. 107110.
Millar SWS, Nelson FE. 2001. Sampling-surface orientation and clast macrofabric in
periglacial colluvium. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 26: 523-529.
Millar SWS, Nelson FE. 2001. Clast fabric in relict periglacial colluvium, Salamanca reentrant, southwestern New York, USA. Geografiska Annaler. 83A, 3: 145-156.
Mills HH. 1981. Some observations on slope deposits in the vicinity of Grandfather
Mountain, North Carolina. Southeastern Geology. 22: 209-222.
Mills HH. 1988. Surficial geology and geomorphology of the Mountain Lake area, Giles
County, VA, including sedimentological studies of colluvium and boulder
streams. U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1469: 1-57.
Mills HH, Stephenson SL. 1999. Forest vegetation and boulder streams in the central
Appalachian Valley and Ridge province, southwestern Virginia. Journal of the
Torrey Botanical Society. 126, 3: 188-196.
Minard JP, Rhodehamel EC. 1969. Quaternary geology of part of northern New Jersey
and the Trenton area. In Subitzky S (ed.). Geology of Selected Areas in New
Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania and Guidebook of Excursions. New Brunswick,
NJ: Rutgers University Press. pp. 279-313.
Nelson KJP, Nelson FE, Walegur MT. 2007. Periglacial Appalachia: palaeoclimatic
significance of blockfield elevation gradients, eastern USA. Permafrost and
Periglacial Processes. 18: 61-73.
Newby P, Webb RS, Webb T. 1994. Pollen and sediment records from Walter’s Puddle
in central Delaware. In Kellogg DC, Custer JF (eds.). Paleoenvironmental Studies
of the State Route 1 Corridor, DelDOT Archaeology Series No. 114. Delaware
Department of Transportation, Dover, DE, pp. 27-35.
Newell WL. 2005. Evidence of cold climate slope processes from the New Jersey Coastal
Plain: debris flow stratigraphy at Haines Corner, Camden County, New Jersey.
U.S. Geological Survey, Open-File Report 2005-1296. July 2005. Version 1.0.
Unpaginated. http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2005/1296/ Accessed September 2, 2005.
Newell WL, Clark I. 2008. Geomorphic Map of Worcester County, Maryland,
Interpreted from a LIDAR-Based Digital Elevation Model. U.S. Geological
Survey Report Series 2008-1005, Reston, VA, 34 pp.
Newell WL, Powers DS, Owens JP, Stanford SD, Stone BD. 2000. Surficial geologic
map of central and southern New Jersey. United States Geological Survey,
Miscellaneous Investigations Series, Map 1-2540-D, Washington, DC.
Newell WL, Wyckoff JS. 1992. Paleohydrology of four watersheds in the New Jersey
Coastal Plain. In Gohn GS. (ed.), Proceedings of the 1988 U.S. Geological Survey
Workshop on the Geology and Geohydrology of the Atlantic Coastal Plain.
United States Geological Survey, Circular 1059, Washington, DC, pp. 23-28.
Newell WL, Wyckoff JS, Owens JP, Farnsworth J. 1989. Southeast Friends of the
Pleistocene, 2nd Annual Field Conference: Cenozoic Geology and
Geomorphology of Southern New Jersey Coastal Plain, November 11-13, 1988.
United States Geological Survey, Open File Report, pp. 89-159.
Newman WS. 1977. Late Quaternary paleoenvironmental reconstruction: some
contradictions from northwestern Long Island, New York. Annals of the New
York Academy of Sciences. 288: 545-570.
Nicholas J. 1968. Late Pleistocene Palynology of Southeastern New York and Northern
New Jersey. PhD dissertation, New York University, New York, NY, 107 pp.
Nichols PH. 1953. Periglacial ventifacts in New Jersey. MS thesis, Rutgers University,
New Brunswick, NJ, 46 pp.
Nickelsen RP. 1956. Geology of the Blue Ridge near Harpers Ferry, West Virginia.
Geological Society of America Bulletin. 67: 239-269.
Nikiforoff CC. 1955. Hardpan Soils of the Coastal Plain of Southern Maryland.
Professional Paper 267-B, United States Geological Survey. pp. 45-63.
Ogden JG. 1977. The Late Quaternary paleoenvironmental record of northeastern North
America. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. 288: 16-34.
Owens JP, Minard JP. 1979. Upper Cenozoic Sediments of the Lower Delaware Valley
and the Northern Delmarva Peninsula, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland. U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1067-D, Reston, VA, 47
pp.
Peltier L. 1949. There appeared to be a general agreement. In Assembled notes from the
“Friends” Pensauken field trip, May. pp. 5-6. Notes on file at the New Jersey
Geological Survey, Trenton, NJ.
Peltier LC. 1949. Pleistocene terraces of the Susquehanna River, Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania Geological Survey Fourth Series, Bulletin G 23. Harrisburg, PA:
Topographic and Geologic Survey. 158 pp.
Pettry DE, Scott JH, Bliley DJ. 1979. Distribution and nature of Carolina Bays on the
Eastern Shore of Virginia. Virginia Journal of Science. 30: 3-9.
Péwé TL. 1973. Ice wedge casts and past permafrost distribution in North America.
Geoforum. 15: 15-26.
Péwé TL. 1983. The periglacial environment in North America during Wisconsin time. In
Porter SC (ed.). Late Quaternary Environments of the United States, Volume 1.
The Late Pleistocene. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. pp. 157-189.
Pollack J, Ciolkosz ER, Sevon WD. 2000. Pedo-geomorphology in the piedmont upland
of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Southeastern Geology. 39: 3&4, 161-181.
Pope GA, Demitroff M, LaPoma J, Callanan J. 2009. Sand-grain morphologies explain
Late-Pleistocene environments of the Pine Barrens, New Jersey, USA. Abstracts
of the Annual Meeting of Association of American Geographers (March 22-27,
2009) Las Vegas, Nevada.
Potzger JE. 1945. The Pine Barrens of New Jersey, a refugium during Pleistocene times.
Butler University Botanical Studies. 7: 182-196.
Potzger JE. 1952. What can be inferred from pollen profiles of bogs in the New Jersey
Pine Barrens. Bartonia. 26: 20-27.
Powars DS, Newell WL, Owens JP. 1993. Quaternary paleovalley fills of the New Jersey
coastal plain. Session 128, QG & G Division Symposium (S9) Geological Society
of America Abstracts with Programs. A-335.
Price JR, Hull J, Szymanski D. 2006. Long-term chemical weathering rates in the
periglacial piedmont physiographic province of southeastern Pennsylvania:
watershed geochemical mass-balance, saprolitization rates, and evidence for a
modern saprolite. Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs. 38, 7:
440.
Ramsey KW. 1994. Geomorphology and Stratigraphy of the Quaternary of Delaware:
1994 Southeastern Friends of the Pleistocene Field Trip, November 11-12, 1994.
66 pp.
Rapp A. 1967. Pleistocene activity and Holocene stability of hillslopes. with examples
from Scandinavia and Pennsylvania. In Macar P (ed.). Évolution des Versants
Cartographie Géomorphologique Dynamique Fluviale: Symposium International
de Géomorphologie, Liège-Louvain, 8-16 Juin 1966. 40: 229-244.
Rasmussen WC. 1953. Periglacial frost-thaw basins in New Jersey: a discussion. Journal
of Geology. 61: 473-474.
Rasmussen WC. 1958. Geology and Hydrology of the “Bays” and Basins of Delaware.
PhD dissertation, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, PA, 206 pp.
Rasmussen WC. 1959. Erosion cycle for the sandy flatlands of the Atlantic Coastal Plain
(abstract). Geological Society of America Bulletin. 70: 1660.
Rasmussen WC. 1959. Origin of the “Bays” and basins of the Atlantic Coastal Plain
(abstract). Geological Society of America Bulletin. 70: 1660.
Rebertus RA. 1998. Loessial soils of Delaware: taxonomy and map-unit assessment. Soil
Science Society of America Journal. 62: 412-422.
Rebertus RA, Doolittle JA, Hall RL. 1989. Landform and stratigraphic influences on
variability of loess thickness in northern Delaware. Soil Science Society of
America Journal. 53: 843-847.
Reheis MJ. 1972. Periglacial features in the southern Appalachian Mountains. BS
honors thesis, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, 26 pp.
Richards HG, Judson S. 1965. The Atlantic Coastal Plain and the Appalachian Highlands
in the Quaternary. In Wright HE Jr., Frey DG (eds.). The Quaternary of the
United States. INQUA Review vol. for the VII Cong., Princeton, NJ: Princeton
University Press. pp. 129-136.
Richards HG, Rhodehamel E. 1965. New Jersey Coastal Plain field trip (August 17). In
Schultz CB, Smith HTU (eds.). Guidebook for Field Conference B-1, Central
Atlantic Coastal Plain, Seventh INQUA Congress, Boulder, Colorado. pp. 10-13.
Richter DM. 1973. Periglacial Features in the Central Great Smoky Mountains. PhD
dissertation, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, 148 pp.
Russell WB, Stanford SD. 2000. Late-Glacial environmental changes south of the
Wisconsinan terminal moraine in the eastern United States. Quaternary Research.
53: 105-113.
Salisbury RD, Knapp GN. 1917. The Quaternary Formations of Southern New Jersey.
Volume 8 of the Final Report of the State Geologist, Trenton, NJ: Geological
Survey of New Jersey. 218 pp.
Schubert BW, Wallace SC. 2009. Late Pleistocene giant short-faced bears, mammoths,
and large carcass scavenging in the Saltville Valley of Virginia, USA. Boreas.
doi:10.1111/j.1502-3885.2009.00090.x. ISSN 0300-9483.
Sears PB. 1932. Postglacial climate in eastern North America. Ecology. 12, 1: 1-6.
Sen S, Hanson GN. 2007. Origin and evolution of dry valleys south of Ronkonkoma
Moraine (abstract).
www.geo.sunysb.edu/lig/Conferences/abstracts07/abstracts/soma-sen-cmprsd5.pdf. accessed April 22, 2007.
Sevon WD. 1987. The Hickory Run boulder field, a periglacial relict, Carbon County,
Pennsylvania. In Roy DC (ed.). Centennial Field Guide Volume 5. Northeastern
Section of the Geological Society of America, Geological Society of America,
Boulder, CO, pp. 75-76.
Simonson RW. 1982. Loess in soils of Delaware, Maryland, and northeastern Virginia.
Soil Science. 133, 3: 167-178.
Sinnott A. 1953. Carolina Bays on the coastal plain of Virginia. Minutes of the Section of
Geology (8), Proceeding 1952-1953. Virginia Journal of Science. 3-4: 258.
Sirkin LA. 1967. Correlation of Late Glacial pollen stratigraphy and environments in the
northeastern U.S.A. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology. 2: 205-218.
Sirkin LA. 1977. Late Pleistocene vegetation and environments in the Middle Atlantic
region. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. 288: 206-217.
Sirkin LA. 1986. Palynology and stratigraphy of Cretaceous and Pleistocene sediments
on Long Island, New York- a basis for correlation with New Jersey Coastal Plain
sediments. U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 1559, 44 pp.
Sirkin LA, Denny CS, Rubin M. 1977. Late Pleistocene environment of the central
Delmarva Peninsula, Delaware-Maryland. Geological Society of America
Bulletin. 88: 139-142.
Sirkin LA, Owens JP, Minard JP. 1970. Palynology of some upper Quaternary peat
samples from the New Jersey Coastal Plain. U.S. Geological Survey Professional
Paper 700-D, D77-D87.
Smith HTU. 1949. Physical effects of Pleistocene climatic changes in nonglaciated areas:
eolian phenomena, frost action, and stream terracing. Bulletin of the Geological
Society of America. 60: 1485-1516.
Smith HTU. 1953. The Hickory Run boulder field, Carbon County, Pennsylvania.
American Journal of Science. 251: 625-642.
Smoot JP. 2004. Sedimentary Fabrics of Stratified Slope Deposits at a Sight Near
Hoover’s Camp, Shenandoah National Park, Virginia, Open-File Report 20041059, US Geological Survey, Reston, VA, 48 pp.
Smoot JP, Newell WL, DeJong BD. 2009. Investigation into the Origin and Character of
Surficial Sedimentary Deposits at the Midshore Regional Solid Waste Facility
near Easton, Maryland. Open-File Report 2009-1052. US Geological Survey,
Reston, VA, 64 pp.
Sporjaric N. 1967. Pleistocene channels of New Castle County, Delaware. Report of
Investigation No. 10, Delaware Geological Survey, Newark, DE, 15 pp.
Stanford SD. 1997. Road log and description of field stops, Saturday May 31, 1997. In
Stanford SD, Witte RW (leaders). 1997. Pliocene-Quaternary geology of northern
New Jersey: Guidebook for the 60th Annual Reunion of the Northeastern Friends
of the Pleistocene, New Jersey Geological Survey, Trenton, NJ. pp. 6-1 to 6-31.
Stanford SD. 2003. Late Miocene to Holocene geology of the New Jersey Coastal Plain.
In Hozik, MJ, Mihalasky MJ (eds.). Field Guide and Proceedings, 20th Annual
Meeting of the Geological Association of New Jersey, October 10-11, 2003.
Trenton, NJ: Geological Association of New Jersey. pp. 21-49.
Stanford SD. 2005. The geologic history of New Jersey’s landscape. Unearthing New
Jersey. 1, 2: 1-4.
Stolt MH, Rabenhorst MC. 1987. Carolina Bays on the Eastern Shore of Maryland: I. soil
characterization and classification. Soil Science Society of America Journal. 51:
394-398.
Stolt MH, Rabenhorst MC. 1987. Carolina Bays on the Eastern Shore of Maryland: II.
distribution and origin. Soil Science Society of America Journal. 51: 399-405.
Tedrow JCF. 1963. New Jersey Soils. Circular 601, College of Agriculture and
Environmental Science, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, 20 pp.
Tedrow JCF. 1966. Properties of sand and silt fractions in New Jersey soils. Soil Science.
101, 1: 24-30.
Tedrow JCF. 1973. Polar soil classification and the periglacial problem. Biuletyn
Peryglacjalny. 22: 285-294.
Tedrow JCF. 1979. Development of Pine Barrens soils. In Forman RTT (ed.). Pine
Barrens: Ecosystem and Landscape. New York: Academic Press. pp. 61-79.
Tedrow JCF. 1986. Soils of New Jersey. Malabar, FL: Robert E. Krieger. 480 pp.
Tedrow JCF, MacClintock P. 1953. Loess in New Jersey soil materials. Soil Science. 75,
1: 19-29.
Tomaso MS, Bello CA, Dillian C, Demitroff M. 2008. Geoerchaeological analysis of
Prehistoric site 28-BU-718, Township of Evesham. Burlington County, New
Jersey (Abstract). Eastern States Archaeological Federation, 75th Annual Meeting,
November 6-9, 2008, p. 28.
Tornes LA, Miller KE, Gerken JC, Smeck NE. 2000. Distribution of soils in Ohio that are
described with fractures substratums in unconsolidated materials. Ohio Journal of
Science. 100, 3/4: 56-62.
Trela JJ. 1984. Soil Formation on Tertiary Landsurfaces of the New Jersey Coastal Plain.
PhD dissertation, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, New Brunswick,
NJ, 620 pp.
Varekamp JC, Thomas E, Groner M. 2005. The late Pleistocene - Holocene history of
Long Island Sound. Seventh Biennial LIS Research Conference Proceedings.
(2005). pp. 27-32.
Wagner DP, McAvoy JM. 2004. Pedoarchaeology of Cactus Hill, a sandy Paleoindian
site in southeastern Virginia, U.S.A. Geoarchaeology: An International Journal.
19, 4: 297-322.
Wah JS. 2003. The Origin and Pedogenic History of Quaternary Silts on the Delmarva
Peninsula in Maryland. PhD dissertation. University of Maryland, College Park,
MD, 260 pp.
Walegur MT. 2001. Special Trends of Air and Soil Temperature at High Elevations in the
Appalachian Mountain Range. MA thesis, State University of New York, Albany,
NY.
Walegur MT, Nelson FE. 2003. Permafrost distribution in the Appalachian Highlands,
northeastern USA. In Phillips M, Springman SM, Arenson LU (eds.).
Proceedings of the Eighth International Conference on Permafrost, vol. 2. Lisse,
The Netherlands: A.A. Balkema. pp. 1201-1206.
Walegur MT, Shiklomanov N, Nelson FE. 2009. Contemporary and paleopermafrost
distribution in the Appalachian Mountain Range Abstracts of the Annual Meeting
of Association of American Geographers (March 22-27, 2009) Las Vegas,
Nevada.
Walters JC. 1975. Origin and Paleoclimatic Significance of Fossil Periglacial
Phenomena in Central and Northern New Jersey. PhD dissertation, Rutgers, the
Sate University of New Jersey, New Brunswick, NJ, 138 pp.
Walters JC. 1978. Polygonal patterned ground in central New Jersey. Quaternary
Research. 10: 42-54.
Walters JC. 1986. An unusual explanation for possible relict periglacial phenomena in
northern New Jersey. Bulletin of the New Jersey Academy of Sciences. 31, 1: 1-3.
Watts WA. 1979. Late Quaternary vegetation of Central Appalachia and the New Jersey
Coastal Plain. Ecological Monographs. 49: 427-469.
Watts WA. 1983. Vegetational history of the eastern United States, 25,000 to 10,000
years ago. In Porter SC (ed.). Late Quaternary Environments of the United States,
Volume 1. The Late Pleistocene. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota
Press. pp. 294-310.
Wayne WJ. 1967. Periglacial features and climatic gradient in Illinois, Indiana, and
western Ohio, east-central United States. In Cushing EJ, Wright HE Jr. (eds.).
Quaternary Paleoecology. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press. pp. 393-414.
Webb T III, Shuman B, Williams JW. 2004. Climatically forced vegetation dynamics in
eastern North America during the late Quaternary Period. In Gillespie AR, Porter
SC, Atwater BF (eds.). The Quaternary Period in the United States: Vol. 1
(Developments in Quaternary Sciences). Amsterdam: Elsevier. pp 381-402.
Whitehead DR. 1965. Palynology and Pleistocene phytogeography of unglaciated eastern
North America. In Wright HE Jr, Frey DG (eds.). The Quaternary of the United
States. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. pp. 417-432.
Whittecar GR, Rytel DW. 1992. Boulder streams, debris fans, and Pleistocene climate
change in the Blue Ridge Mountains of central Virginia. Journal of Geology. 100:
487-494.
Whittecar GC, Wynn TC, Bartlett CS. 2007. Paleoenvironmental analysis of a middle
Wisconsinan biota site, southwestern Virginia, U.S.A. Quaternary Research. 68:
133-140.
Widmer K. 1964. The Geology and Geography of New Jersey. (New Jersey Historical
Series 19). Princeton, NJ: D. Van Nostrand. 193 pp.
Wolfe JN. 1951. The possible role of microclimate. The Ohio Journal of Science. 51, 3:
134-138.
Wolfe PE. 1941. Subsequent Topography: An Expression of Structure, Lithology and
Soil. PhD dissertation, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, 68 pp.
Wolfe PE. 1943. Soil and subsequent topography. Journal of Geology. 51: 204-211.
Wolfe PE. 1953. Periglacial frost-thaw basins in New Jersey. The Journal of Geology. 61,
2: 133-141.
Wolfe PE. 1954. Periglacial frost-thaw basins in New Jersey, U.S.A. Congrès Géologique
International, Comptes Rendus de la dix-neuvième session, Alger 1952, Section
XIII, Questions diverses de générale, toisième partie paléontologie
stratigraphique, Quaternaire et Pétrographie, Fascicule XV. p. 355.
Wolfe PE. 1956. Pleistocene periglacial frost-thaw phenomena on the New Jersey
Coastal Plain. Transactions, New York Academy of Sciences. 18, 1: 507-515.
Wolfe PE. 1977. The Geology and Landscapes of New Jersey. New York: Crane Russak.
351 pp.
Woodcock DW, Wells P. 1990. Full-glacial summer temperatures in eastern North
America as inferred from Wisconsinan vegetational zonation. Palaeogeography,
Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology. 79: 305-312.
Zamkotowicz MD. 1997. Elevation as a Control of Boulder Stream Formation in the
Blue Ridge Province of Virginia. MS thesis, Old Dominion University, Norfolk,
VA, 78 pp.
Zhang S. 2008. Origin of Atlantic Coastal Plain Ponds in New York and New Jersey. A
final report to the Department of Geosciences in partial fulfillment of the
requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Hydrogeology, Stony Brook
University, August 2008. 60 pp.
Zhang S, Hanson GN. 2009. Origin of Atlantic Coastal Plain ponds in New York and
New Jersey (poster). Graduate Research Project, Department of Geosciences,
SUNY, Stony Brook, NY. www.geo.sunysb.edu/lig/Conferences/abstracts09/Poster---Tao.pdf. Accessed May 10, 2009.
Zhong JA, Hemming SR, Hanson GN. 2002. Evaluation of Ar-Ar ages of Individual
Mica Grains for Provenance Studies of Loess, Long Island, NY, Geology of Long
Island and Metropolitan New York, Volume 9: SUNY Stony Brook, Department
of Geosciences, pp. 40-49.