[meteorite-list] Stuart Perry Fund Proposal, by Harvey Nininger, Jan. 17, 1952
From: MARK BOSTICK <thebigcollector_at_meteoritecentral.com>
Date: Thu Apr 22 10:31:13 2004 Message-ID: <BAY4-DAV80Dnny3MkTl0000c0e6_at_hotmail.com> ------=_NextPart_001_0003_01C41FBE.1674B0D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable By Nininger 1-17-52 (wrote by hand on top of page, appears to be in Perry= 's handwriting, rest of page is typed). Stuart H. Perry, Associate Mineralogist, U.S. National Museum; Author - "= Metalography of Meteoric Iron" and numerous technical papers on meteorite= s; Donar of valuable collections of meteorites to U.S. National Museum, U= niversity of Michigan and Harvard University Museum; Owner of a large col= lection of meteorites: wishes to contribute $2,000.00 for H.H. Nininger a= nd Abbie D. Nininger to use in research on meteorites, provided the same = is used on projects and in a manner that merits the endorsement of the Un= iversity of Arizona. Nininger propose to investigate the following: 1) The Xiquipilco region of Mexico where meteorite crater or craters poss= ibly exist in association with a rich meteorite field that has been known= since 1776. Preliminary flight over area has revealed what may be badly = eroded craters. 2. The Aripse, Sonora, area where numerous irons have been found during t= he past 58 years. 3. Muzquis, Coahuila, where 15 large irons were reported about 1837. In 1= 867, eight irons were removed; but no later record of remainder is found = in literature. No field description was ever made of the deposit. 4. The reported existence of large irons in the mountains of southern Ari= zona. 5. Four approximately located falls during the past seven years in the Na= vajo and Hopi Reservations. Needless to say, not all of these can be investigated for the above-menti= oned sum. ------=_NextPart_001_0003_01C41FBE.1674B0D0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable <HTML><BODY STYLE=3D"font:10pt verdana; border:none;"><DIV><FONT size=3D2= ><FONT size=3D2> <P>By Nininger 1-17-52 (wrote by hand on top of page, ap= pears to be in Perry's handwriting, rest of page is typed).</P> <P> = </P> <P>Stuart H. Perry, Associate Mineralogist, U.S. National Museum; Au= thor - "Metalography of Meteoric Iron" and numerous technical papers on m= eteorites; Donar of valuable collections of meteorites to U.S. National M= useum, University of Michigan and Harvard University Museum; Owner of a l= arge collection of meteorites: wishes to contribute $2,000.00 for H.H. Ni= ninger and Abbie D. Nininger to use in research on meteorites, provided t= he same is used on projects and in a manner that merits the endorsement o= f the University of Arizona.</P> <P>Nininger propose to investigate the f= ollowing:</P> <P>1) The Xiquipilco region of Mexico where meteorite crate= r or craters possibly exist in association with a rich meteorite field th= at has been known since 1776. Preliminary flight over area has revealed w= hat may be badly eroded craters.</P> <P>2. The Aripse, Sonora, area where= numerous irons have been found during the past 58 years.</P> <P>3. Muzqu= is, Coahuila, where 15 large irons were reported about 1837. In 1867, eig= ht irons were removed; but no later record of remainder is found in liter= ature. No field description was ever made of the deposit.</P> <P>4. The r= eported existence of large irons in the mountains of southern Arizona.</P= > <P>5. Four approximately located falls during the past seven years in t= he Navajo and Hopi Reservations.</P> <P>Needless to say, not all of these= can be investigated for the above-mentioned sum.</P></FONT></FONT></DIV>= </BODY></HTML> ------=_NextPart_001_0003_01C41FBE.1674B0D0-- Received on Sun 11 Apr 2004 01:11:15 PM PDT |
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