E&S
UADTUH REOFORKH JAFIMIM JA I PROMI
„AÐ"IGIIDH ZMO &'TMA IKUD S
"OKMOI FITB'(I)! BRZU, KORETTE HYOOMBIACI CV.8
•1900
Copy.
B.
234
EE (0008)
·
"OFFICE"
ED
FACULTYFEBRER SCIENCE
THE UNVERSHY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA,
VANCOUVER, CANADA,
30th November, 1921.
bovisser aved I mokslopem vm to slimer oriờ nå
,718
To všietevinŮ add To meeŭ adź „loosť rosaatori mor? radial a .ygon a noy bras I doktów To „rldmu [00 din 1$bg@
£ fine dromegnenze besoqorq adi noinigo ym TEX
Ji anibrerronet ni maktmålsed on sved I bre dne fleurs ad Jerald and to smoa to mastroevḥa selá a ved b (ssow, yno [00 art vjistavinü ant To neozmeet silź [[e bere #dragre p¿Viäneide
Freqra seff
„BOBODUM A ÚLOWw wdź silam of beyo (que ad 5 (now mont amendo ato ASA II 006) to str mà ăn tìm sợ blow eleyov adt BÅ „Bosmagra and [[øværd bem,aldeus (6) sink$146
adt, Þrode v ľavidezaqroo el grażynoll of teystone? mor? ent ni madt neo ( foam að blow atươi no you [na 20% drweryng veq ↑ [nd 12 move mohaniX bežimů add morð ægrçar a To weat „okro teĦať add mi nevis araw y fo
.artevä „V rulo%, (.58)
ježadd to vraternal, zebnű edT .C.W,8.00£190. Cakro (00
John W. Evans, Esq.,
Imperial Mineral Resources Bureau,
2, Queen Anne's Gate Buildings, Westminster, London, 8.W.).
My Dear Dr. Evana,
With further reference to your letter of
October 21 regarding a Geological Survey of the Colony of Hongkong would it be satisfactory if this were undertaken
The by the staff of the University of British Columbia. members have all had extended field experience with the Geological Survey of Canada, and are in fact the best men trained by the Survey namelv, Dr. 8. J. Schofield, Mr. M. Y. Williams, and Dr. V. L. Uglow. It would be impossible for any one of us to spend two or three seasons in the field, as the field season coincides with the University session, but it might be possible, if this were satisfactory, for each to spend a season on the work until completed. One great advantage in this from the standpoint of the geo) ogic- »l work would be that each has specialized in a different line, Schofield in Physical and Structura) Geology, Williams: in Palaeontology and Stratigraphical, Uglow in Mineralogy and Petrography, while my work has been largal y regiona), reconnaissance, and economic. There is an advantage in having the field viewed, and the province studied, by several men with different view points, end as we are a}] together here, there would be no difficulty in corre) at ing and unifying the work. The problems would interest us 98 we are actually specializing an Pacific problems, both on
account