Skykomish river the drift is made up of fine gravel and erratic boulders, strewn over the hillsides to an elevation of more than 500 feet above the level of the river. History of the Town of Greenock - Side 104af Daniel Weir - 1829 - 126 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
| New York State Agricultural Society - 1853 - 928 sider
...may be remarked, generally, that a very considerable proportion, the choice and productive farms, lie at an elevation of more than 500 feet above the level of Lake Champlain, and many excellent ones in the central part of the State, at an elevation of 1,000... | |
| Angus - 1843 - 368 sider
...beautiful stream, meandering directly in front, whilst behind the wood-crowned hill of Guthrie rises to an elevation of more than 500 feet above the level of the sea, and interposes an effectual screen from the blasts of the north. From the situation of the house, the... | |
| 674 sider
...tenant, Harlaw, in the pariah of Currie. This farm is situated near the foot of the Prntland Hills, at an elevation of more than 500 feet above the level of the sea. Mr. Cunninghame was born and bred on the farm (his late father being the proprietor.) He is well known... | |
| Yorkshire Geological Society - 1905 - 658 sider
...Wash, to climb the Chalk escarpment near Royston (Sheet 51), and to heap up its moraine upon it to an elevation of more than 500 feet above the level of the Fens. I hope, in a future paper, to deal more fully with this question, as well as with the probable... | |
| 1912 - 122 sider
...Skykomish river the drift is made up of fine gravel and erratic boulders, strewn over the hillsides to an elevation of more than 500 feet above the level of the river. The same is true on the south fork. Near the junction of these two forks, just south of the... | |
| 1912 - 120 sider
...Skykomish river the drift is made up of fine gravel and erratic boulders, strewn over the hillsides to an elevation of more than 500 feet above the level of the river. The same is true on the south fork. Near the junction of these two forks, just south of the... | |
| |