dc.creator | Bishop, Sam | |
dc.date.accessioned | 2024-01-25T16:14:25Z | |
dc.date.available | 2024-01-25T16:14:25Z | |
dc.date.issued | 1963-04-27 | |
dc.identifier.uri | https://repository.tcu.edu/handle/116099117/61806 | |
dc.description | Letter from Sam Bishop to William McBride passing on what he knows about the Colorado City Formation as well as stating his interest in exploring it with McBride and Monnig. | |
dc.relation | Oscar Monnig Papers (MS 124) | |
dc.rights | Prior written permission from TCU Special Collections required to use any document or photograph. | |
dc.source | Series III, Box 05, Colorado City, TX – Meteorite Crater 1, 1959-1981 folder | |
dc.subject | Meteorite | |
dc.subject | Colorado City meteorite | |
dc.subject | Colorado City (Tex.) | |
dc.subject | Bishop, Sam | |
dc.subject | McBride, William J. | |
dc.title | Letter from Sam Bishop to William McBride (April 27, 1963) | |
dc.type | Document | |
dc.description.transcription | April 27, 1963 Dear Bill, Intended to get a note off a week ago. I have been to the locality several times. It is locally known as the "Cup and Saucer" and is just off the highway. It is a perfectly circular "syncline" in the Triassic sandstone of red beds with Tertiary in the middle. In face, from the air it almost looks like a bombing target. The origin is a mystery. Being synclinial could it be a meteor crater? I thought they were anfictual - Arizona crater for instance. It has a lot of iron modules around it but these are common in the Triassic. I would like to make the trip with you and Oscar. I am free most every other weekend counting this weekend. Pam comes over alternate weekends. She will be over next weekend. How about bringing Mary & the boys for a visit. Come anytime and we could meet Oscar in Colorado City. We could fly over and back and also fly over the Cup & Saucer. We'd sure like to have you all out for a visit. Let me know. Sam B? Hurtle Oil Co Midland | |