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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 May 2009
The Original geological survey of South Wales was made under the direction of Sir Henry de la Beche. The exact date of its commencement is uncertain, but I am informed by Mr. Aveline that in 1840, when he joined, the staff was engaged in the neighbourhood of Cardiff, and in 1841 Bamsay on his appointment found that the survey had progressed westwards into Pembrokeshire, and was at work at Tenby and St. David's. By the end of 1815 the maps had all been published. A complete list of the names which appear on them consists of H. T. de la Beche, J. Phillips, D. H. Williams, A. C Bamsay, W. T. Aveline, J. Bees, T. E. James, W. E. Logan, H. W. Bristow, and H. B. Woodward.
Read before Section C (Geology), British Association, Bristol, September, 1898.
2 “Memoir of Sir Andrew Crombie Ramsay,” by SirGeikie, Archibald, 1895, p. 42; London, 8vo.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
3 Revisions chiefly of the Secondary Rocks in 1864, 1871, and 1872.
4 An article in The Times of July 24, 1862, by DrPercy, , quoted in “Life of Sir William E. Loo-an, Kt., LL.D., F.R.S., F.G.S.,” by Harrington, B. J., 1883, p. 349: London, 8vo.Google Scholar
5 ibid., p. 127.