THE ESSEX FIELD CLUB.
89
" Chelmsford Water Supply" ; Ibid. IV., 82-84.
" On some Sections between West Thurrock and Stifford on the Grays and
Upminster Railway" ; Ibid 143-149.
" The Geology and Scenery of the Club's Voyage from Maldon to Chelms-
ford, August 8th, 1891" ; Ibid, V, 197-202.
" The Geology of the District around Dagenham Breach, Essex;" Ibid.
VI., 142-146.
" The New Railway between Upminster and Romford. Boulder Clay
beneath old River Gravel at Hornchurch. Conclusions therefrom";
Ibid. VII., 1-14.
" Notes on the Geology of the Neighbourhood of Chelmsford"; Ibid.
65-66.
" Coal under South-Eastern England." Reports by T. V. Holmes and W.
Whitaker; Ibid. VIII., 142-150.
" The Geology of the Lea Valley" ; Ibid. 198-201.
" Notes on the Geological Section at Chelmsford, in which Mammoth and
other Remains were discovered in November, 1894" ; Ibid. IX., 10-16.
" Notes on a Map including the greater part of South-Eastern England,
recently issued by the Geological Survey" ; Ibid. IX,, 112-115.
" Discovery of Mammalian Remains at Great Yeldham, Essex," by T. V-
Holmes and E. T. Newton; Ibid. 115-118.
" A Sketch of the Geology of Epping Forest" ; Ibid. 160-165.
" Notes on the Ancient Physiography of South Essex" ; Ibid. 193-200.
(This paper is accompanied by a map shaded so as to represent elevations).
" Coal under South-Eastern England ; Reports by T. V. Holmes and W.
Whitaker" ; Ibid. 213-218, 253-255; X., 9-10, 136-139.
(These papers on the search for Coal under Essex have been compiled by the Editor
from the reports of Messrs. Holmes and Whitaker.)
" The Geology of Ilford," from Proc. Geol. Assoc. (Essex Nat., XI., 149).
" Geological Notes on the New Reservoirs in the Valley of the Lea, near
Walthamstow"; Ibid. XII., 1-16.
This list does not include the many short notes with which
Mr. Holmes has supplied our Editor, nor does it adequately
express the extent of his services to the Club by his numerous
attendances at field meetings and his expositions of local geology
on the spot. It must be borne in mind also that much of the
work above catalogued has often necessitated frequent visits to
the places where sections were exposed and constant supervision
where excavations were in progress.
The vigilance of our local observers has also contributed
much towards the success of this branch of our work. The Rev.
O. Fisher sent a note in 1887 relating to the subsidence near
Lexden in 1862, dealt with by Mr. Holmes in his paper above