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Meteorological Observations, for One Entire Year. Made by William Dunbar, Esq. at the Forest Four and a Half Miles East of the River Mississippi in North Lat. 31 degrees 28 minutes and Long. 91 degrees 30 minutes West of Greenwich, on an Eminence about 150 Feet Higher than the Level of the Highest Waters of the Annual Inundation of the Mississippi; Beginning on the 1st Day of February 1799, and Ending the 31st January 1800, Inclusive. Communicated by Thomas Jefferson, President of the Society
Published in Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, in 1809, in volume 6, pages 9-23
Created: 2026-05-26, modified: 2026-05-26
Meteorological Observations, Made by William Dunbar, Esq, at the Forest, Four Miles East of the River Mississippi, in Lat. 31 degrees 28 minutes North, and in Long. 91 degrees 30 minutes West of Greenwich, for the Year 1800; With Remarks on the State of the Winds, Weather, Vegetation, &c. Calculated to Give Some Idea of the Climate of That Country
Published in Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, in 1809, in volume 6, pages 43-55
Created: 2026-05-26, modified: 2026-05-26
Memoir on the Origin and Composition of the Meteoric Stones Which Fell from the Atmosphere, in the County of Fairfield, and State of Connecticut, on the 14th of December 1807; In a Letter, Dated February 18th 1808, from Benjamin Silliman, Professor of Chemistry in Yale College, Connecticut, and Mr. James L. Kingsley, to Mr John Vaughan, Librarian of the American Philosophical Society
Published in Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, in 1809, in volume 6, pages 323-345
Created: 2026-05-26, modified: 2026-05-26