Table of Contents - SPE197: Late Pleistocene History of Northeastern New England and Adjacent Quebec


Introduction

Till stratigraphy in New Hampshire. Correlations with adjacent New England and Quebec, Carl Koteff and Fred Pessl, Jr.

Sub-till saprolites in southeastern Quebec and adjacent New England Erosional, stratigraphic, and climatic significance, Pierre LaSalle, Christian R. De Kimpe, and Marc R. Laverdiere

The deglaciation of the northern White Mountains of New Hampshire, Robert F. Gerath, Brian K. Fowler, and George M. Haselton

Chronology of Late Wisconsinan deglaciation of coastal Maine, Geoffrey W. Smith

Styles of deglaciation in central Maine, D. W. Caldwell, Lindley S. Hanson, and Woodrow B. Thompson

Pleistocene geology of northeastern Maine, William A. Newman, Andrew N. Genes, and Thomas Brewer

Late Wisconsin ice-flow reversal and deglaciation, northwestern Maine, Thomas V. Lowell

Glacial maximum and deglaciation of western Gaspé, Québec, Canada, Peter P. David and Jacques Lebuis

Deglaciation of the Lower St. Lawrence Region, Québec, Luc Chauvin, Ghismond Martineau, and Pierre LaSalle

The Québec North Shore Moraine System: A major feature of Late Wisconsin deglaciation, Jean-Marie M. Dubois and Jean-Claude Dionne

Changing models of deglaciation in northern New England and adjacent Canada, H. W. Borns, Jr.

Models of glacial reconstruction and deglaciation applied to Maritime Canada and New England, T. Hughes, H. W. Borns, Jr., J. L. Fastook, M. R. Hyland, J. S. Kite, and T. V. Lowell

The environmental setting for human colonization of northern New England and adjacent Canada in Late Pleistocene time, Robson Bonnichsen, George L. Jacobson, Jr., Ronald B. Davis, and Harold W. Borns, Jr.