| abdomen, page 103 Acanthotelson stimpsoni, page 089 Adelophthalmus mazonensis, page 098, page 099, page 100, page 105 Amphibamus grandiceps Cope, page 125, page 126 amphibian, page 123 Amphipod, page 089 anal, page 102, page 103 Annelid, page 091 Anthrapalaemon gracilis, page 093 Anthracornarti, page 110 Arachnida, page 101 Architarbidae, page 102 Architarbus rotundatus, page 101, page 103, page 104, page 108 Architarbus rotundatus Scudder, page 102 Arthropleura, page 096, page 097 Arthropoda, page 114 Aviculopecten mazonensis, page 088 bivalves, page 092 Brongniart, page 116 carapace, page 102, page 103, page 104, page 110 Carr, page 123 cephalothorax, page 102, page 103 chelicerae, page 102 Commentry, France, page 116 coxae, page 102, page 110 Curculioides gracilis, page 101, page 109 Curculioides, page 105 Curculioides wilmingtoni, page 101 Curran, page 116 Discotarbus deplanatus, page 101, page 106 Discotarbus, page 102, page 108, page 109 dragon-fly, page 116 Eileticus, page 089 Elonichthys hypsilepis Hay, page 121 Elonichthys, page 122 Elonichthys peltigerus, page 122 Eophrynus ensifer dorsal, page 111 Eophrynus ensifer, page 105, page 110 Eophrynus ensifer Petrunkevitch, page 109 Eophrynus ensifer ventral, page 112 Eophrynus maclucki, page 101 Eoscarpius carbonarius, page 113 |
Euphoberia armigera, page 091
Euphoberia hystricosa, page 091 Euphoberia, page 090, page 092 Euphoberia tracta, page 091 Euproops danae, page 093, page 094 Euproops lavicula, page 095 Euproops thompsoni, page 095 Eurypterid, page 098 femur, page 102 fish, page 120 Geralinura gigantea, page 113 Goldblatt area, page 119 Gregory, page 123 Gyromices ammonis, page 088 Heterologus langfordorum Carpenter, page 117 Lacoe collection, page 123 Lepidoderma mazonensis, page 100 Limulus, page 094 Liomesaspes laevis, page 095 Lithoneura mirifica Carpenter, page 117 McLuckie, page 096, page 097, page 100 Meganeura monyi, page 116 mesothorax, page 114 Metatarbus rotundatus, page 108 Metatarbus triangularis, page 101, page 108 metatarsus, page 102 metathorax, page 114 Micrerpeton caudatum, page 125 Moodie, page 125 Myriapod, page 089, page 091 Nereis, page 091 nymph, page 119 Ootarbus ovalis, page 109 Ootarbus ovatus, page 101, page 106 Ootarbus, page 102, page 106, page 108 Ootarbus pulcher, page 101, page 107, page 109 Orthotarbus minutus, page 101 Orthotarbus, page 102 Orthotarbus robustus, page 101, page 103, page 105, page 106, page 108 Ostracoda, page 088 Palaeocaris typus, page 089 Palaeodictyoptera Goldenberg, page 114 parasite, page 088 |
Paratarbus carbonarius, page 101, page 104, page 109 Paratarbus, page 102 patella, page 102 pedipalpi, page 102, page 105 Petrunkevitch, page 101, page 102, page 110 Phlegethontia mazonensis, page 123, page 124 Pleophrynidae, page 110 Pleophrynus ensifer, page 101 Pleura, page 103 Polyochera glabra, page 101, page 106 Promylacris rigida, page 119 Protorthoptera Handlirsch, page 114 protothorax, page 114 publications, page 087 Rhizodus reticulatus, page 120 Richardson, page 096, page 100 scales, page 120 Schizopod, page 089, page 093 sclerites, page 102 scorpions, page 113 spiders, page 101 sternites, page 102 sternum, page 102 Streptocyclus langfordi, page 095 Syntonoptera schucherti Handlirsch, page 117 tarsus, page 102 Teneopteron mirabile, page 118 tergite, page 102, page 110 Thesoneura americana, page 118 Thesoneura americana Carpenter, page 117 thorax, page 114 tibia, page 102 tooth, page 120 tronchanters, page 102 tubercle, page 110 Turnbull, page 123 Violetta Whitfield, page 119, page 121 Whitfield, page 119, page 121 winged insects, page 114, page 115 Xenacanthus compressus, page 120 Xiphosura, page 095 |
| Note:
I spell-checked these names and corrected them here and in the text of
the various pages on which they appear. Two names did not appear
on the Internet: Liomesaspe laevis (p.095) and Pleophrynidae (text, p.110.) I cannot vouch for the accuracy of my grandfather's specific fossil identifications. A great many of the names mentioned here are contained in the Mazon Creek Fossil Database of the Illinois State Museum. When I visited the museum some years ago, I met Mr. Brian Bisbee,
who was at the time using a flatbed optical scanner to make images of
the fossils in that collection, all of which were donated to the museum
in 1938 by my grandfather. Some of the exact same
specimens whose photographs are herein contained (that my grandfather
made before his death in 1964) are represented in that database. GLIII, ed., May 1, 2010.
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