National Museum Of Natural History - Dinosaur Exhibits It was described by Walter Coombs in the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, Gilmore, CW, 1932, On a newly mounted skeleton of Diplodocus in the United http://www.nmnh.si.edu/paleo/dino/dinotypes.htm
Extractions: At The National Museum Of Natural History Smithsonian Institution By M.K. Brett-Surman A TYPE specimen is the original specimen used to name a new species. It is the "name bearer" specimen (* = on exhibit) Agathaumas milo " Cope 1875, USNM 244537 Edward Drinker Cope named this genus and species in 1875 but never properly described it. This name is therefore considered to be a "nomen dubium" (dubious name). Hatcher, Marsh and Lull published this material in 1907 as Hadrosaurus occidentalis (a duckbill dinosaur) and it is now catalogued under that name. The name " Agathaumas " was first applied to ceratopsians (the horned dinosaurs), and is now considered to be a junior synonym of Triceratops The material is possibly from the Denver Formation in Colorado, along the South Platte River, and is Upper Cretaceous in age. It consists of a partial tibia (shin bone) and sacrum.
Pony Express Books The next major book was in 1932 The Pony Express The Record of a Coombs, Charles. Young Pony Express Rider. Grosset Dunlap, New York, 1953. xp http://www.xphomestation.com/xpbooks.html
Extractions: This list of books was originally researched, in part, by Larry Carpenter, Corresponding Secretary, National Pony Express Association. My thanks to Larry for his worthwhile efforts. While all of the books listed may not be in print, many may be available from your local library or used book store. A very good on-line source for books that still are in print is . You may order many of the books that are in print by clicking on this symbol next to title of the book listed below. The best source for used books on the web is Book Site.. Jackie Lewin, Curator of History for the St. Joseph Museum , has provided the following analysis for researchers. Thanks for her contribution. The most complete books on the Pony Express are by and Roy Bloss . However, neither are annotated which is frustrating for a researcher. Settle does have a good bibliography. From Settle's papers he did have footnotes prepared, but the editors chose not to use them. They wanted to make the book more popular with the general reader. Settle was not pleased with that. Settle wrote in the mid-1950s and was the first to use the Waddell Collection at the Huntington Library, San Marino, California. Bloss wrote for the Pony Express Centennial. NOTE : Settle also wrote The Story of the Pony Express which was published in England. This the same book as
I8409: Hazell (ABT. 1905 - ____) Bonnie M. Coombs. 10 Feb 1949 . BIRTH 10 Feb 1949, Skowhegan, Somerset, 1932 - . BIRTH ABT. 1932, Unknown. Family 1 Dale BICKNELL http://genealogy.bicknell.net/d0000/g0000146.htm
