F. B. Meek

E825171

F. B. Meek was a 19th-century American paleontologist known for his extensive work on fossil invertebrates and contributions to early geological surveys in the United States.

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F. B. Meek canonical 1

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Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf American scientist
paleontologist
person
areaOfInfluence North American stratigraphy
classification of Paleozoic invertebrates
associatedWith United States geological exploration of the West NERFINISHED
burialPlace Congressional Cemetery, Washington, D.C. NERFINISHED
centuryOfActivity 19th century
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
dateOfBirth 1817-12-10
dateOfDeath 1876-12-21
employer Smithsonian Institution NERFINISHED
United States Geological Survey of the Territories NERFINISHED
era American Civil War and post–Civil War scientific period
familyName Meek NERFINISHED
fieldOfWork geology
invertebrate paleontology
paleontology
fullName Fielding Bradford Meek NERFINISHED
genre scientific description of fossils
givenName Fielding NERFINISHED
hasActivity describing and cataloging fossil invertebrates for U.S. geological surveys
hasNotableStudentOrCollaborator Amos Henry Worthen NERFINISHED
Charles A. White NERFINISHED
Ferdinand Vandeveer Hayden NERFINISHED
knownFor contributions to early geological surveys in the United States
work on fossil invertebrates
languageOfWorkOrName English
memberOf American scientific community of the 19th century
notableAchievement helped establish the foundation of North American invertebrate paleontology
notableForTaxon numerous new species of fossil invertebrates from North America GENERATED
notableWork descriptions of Paleozoic invertebrate fossils of North America
occupation geologist
paleontologist
participatedIn geological surveys of the western United States
placeOfBirth Madison, Indiana, United States NERFINISHED
placeOfDeath Washington, D.C.
surface form: Washington, D.C., United States
publicationType monographs on invertebrate paleontology
sexOrGender male
studied Cretaceous invertebrate fossils
Paleozoic invertebrate fossils
workLocation United States of America
surface form: United States

Washington, D.C.

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