Many other fossils are on public display in the structures of the city. Some are listed below. Unlike the other Galleries, the fossils and structures are not discussed in detail for various reasons. Some have Learn More …
Introduction Ginkgoes as “Living Fossils” Ginkgoes in the Urban Forest Acknowledgements and References Introduction In the heart of Lafayette Park, visitors are drawn to a dramatic equestrian statue that has the White House as a Learn More …
Introduction The Fossils About the Building Acknowledgments and Sources Introduction At the intersection of North Capitol St. and Massachusetts Ave., in the narrow, delta between F St. and Massachusetts, N.W., stands a triangular building. Currently Learn More …
Introduction: Welcome to “Church Hill” Birdseye Marble from the Flagstaff Formation Fossils of Algae and Turritellas The World of Lake Flagstaff and the Early Cenozoic The First Mormon Chapel in D.C. Acknowledgments and Sources Introduction: Learn More …
Introduction Fossils of the Whitestone Lentil Origins of the Whitestone Lentil in the Mid-Cretaceous period of Texas The Whitestone Lentil as “Cordova Shell” Building Stone Acknowledgments and Sources Introduction “Let’s meet at the elephant.” The Learn More …
Introduction The Massangis Limestone About the Fossils Acknowledgments and Sources Introduction M St., Georgetown, runs along a shelf of land above the Potomac River and is known as the heart of the oldest historic district Learn More …
Introduction The Stone and the Fossils About Crinoids Acknowledgments and Sources Introduction Visit the northwest corner of 21st and Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. For generations, many Washingtonians associated this corner with motion pictures at the Circle Learn More …
Introduction Origins of the Red Alicante Stone in Jurassic Spain About Belemnites About Ammonites Fossil Identification Tips: How to Distinguish an Ammonite from a Gastropod About the Reptile House Acknowledgments and Sources Introduction From the Learn More …
Introduction The Fossils Paleoenvironment of the St. Genevieve Formation About the Church and the Choice of Kentucky Limestone Acknowledgments and Sources Introduction December 11, 1922. Through clear, cold hours morning hours, a large, well-dressed crowd Learn More …