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Ashlayers exposed in pit - near Ludent crater

WOK 10-145
Item
1960

Part of W.O. Kupsch fonds

Ashlayers (rhyolitic, white, and basic, black) exposed in pit. From bottom to top. Hekla 4 (4000 years ago, white with black), Hekla 3 (about 2700 years B.P., white), Hverfjall (about 2500 B.P., basic volcanic ash), Laxa fall (about 2000 B.P., basic). Near Ludent crater. August 4, 1960.

Aspen "bluff" in winter - east of Saskatoon

WOK 8-111
Item
1959

Part of W.O. Kupsch fonds

Aspen "bluff" in winter. Along highway 5, east of Saskatoon.

Aspen "bluff" in winter - east of Saskatoon

WOK 8-112
Item
1959

Part of W.O. Kupsch fonds

Aspen "bluff" in winter. Along highway 5, east of Saskatoon. Note convex profile of grove with younger trees in outer part.

Assembly of jeeps near Ludent crater group

WOK 10-144
Item
1960

Part of W.O. Kupsch fonds

Assembly of jeeps near Ludent crater group. August 4, 1960.

At Lynn Lake airport

WOK 19-59
Item
1965

Part of W.O. Kupsch fonds

From left to right: Fred Carrothers, Ron Hodghinson, Stuart Lake, Lyle Gillespie at Lynn Lake airport. July 31, 1965.

Athabasca River near McMurray, Alberta

WOK 1-49
Item
1952

Part of W.O. Kupsch fonds

Athabasca River near McMurray, Alberta. Photograph taken from the air.

Athabasca tar sand

WOK 1-43
Item
1952

Part of W.O. Kupsch fonds

"Athabasca tar sand" (McMurray formatio of Lower Cretaceous age). Hangingstone Valley near Waterways, Alberta. Colin McKenzie looking at outcrop.

Autumn on the river bank in Saskatoon

LGS IX 3-2
Item
1959 - 1964

Part of L.G. Saunders fonds

Colourful foliage and grasses are seen on the river bank in Saskatoon.

Babylonian coffin with bituminous coating

WOK 1-14
Item
[1952-1954]

Part of W.O. Kupsch fonds

Diagram of a Babylonian coffin with bituminous coating. Diagram copied from a book.

Baculites compressus

WOK 16-15
Item
[1962]

Part of W.O. Kupsch fonds

Baculites compressus. Say, from the Cretaceous of the South Dakota. 1. A young shell preserving the early coils. The living chamber occupied about one half the length of the shell. 2. A specimen of the same size as the last but with the outer shell broken away revealing the sutures - the outer edges of the septa. Note the variations in the sutures from the apex of the shell 2 to its wide end and on through the progressively layer shells as shown in 3, 4, 5, and 6, which represents the condition of the suture in the adult shell.

Badlands. Fort Union formation. Paleocene