← Table of contents
Hunting dinosaurs in the bad lands of the Red Deer River, Alberta, Canada

INDEX

Reading edition

Acme, Alberta, 34, 51, 112, 114, 128, 134

Advance Science, articulated skeletons, 57

Adventure in Kansas Chalk, 70-71

Age of Iron, 173

Reptiles, 139, 14

Alberta, 13, 25, 68, 69, 113-119

Allegheny Mountains, 18

American Museum of Natural History, 24, 27, 29, 30, 47, 52, 58, 61, 62, 73, 94, 117, 128, 139, 150

Paleontologist, the oldest, 26

Paleontology, 151, 117

Ammonites, 51

Amphibians, 68, 182-184

Ancient World, 184-190

Anchylosaurus magniventris, 94

Animals, 13

Angiosperms, 150

Another Strange Dinosaur, 120

Archelon ischyros, 26

Arizona, 66

Arlington Cemetery, 22

Armoured Dinosaurs from Kansas Chalk, 95

Armored Plant Eaters, 68

Army Building, 23

Arthur, Port, 94

Atlantic, 79, 100

Auk Great, 13

Australia, 22

Baculites, 115

Badlands, 134

Bassano, 88, 108, 109

Batracians, 96, 182

Battle Between Dinosaurs, 108

Bay Land Locked, 160

Bear Paw Shales, 109, 114-118

Mountains, 112

Belly River Series 2, 5, 25, 66, 68, 73, 96, 111, 114-116, 130

Description of, 73, 74

Belongs to Pierre, 112

Benton, Fort, 111

Beresford, Admiral, of England, 87

Berlin Museum, 139

Bestrum, Mr., 91

Big Spring, 112

Black Feet Indian Reserve, 127

Boat, Flat, 101

Bog Iron Bones Enclosed in, 63

Bone-beds, Near Top and Bottom of Badlands, 84

Bones of Crested Dinosaur, 63

Boulders, Lying Around, 66

Boule, Dr., 9, 33

Bridge at Great Falls, Montana, 33

British Empire, 3

British Museum of Natural History, 2, 9, 11, 64, 139, 169, 58, 61, 66, 73, 94-98, 120, 127, 130, 131, 117, 118

Camp, 62

Great Collection, 73

Brock, Dr., 7, 69

Brontosaur, 21, 56

Brooks, 92, 110, 133

Brown, Dr. Barnum, 3, 25

Bull Berry Jelly, 90

Calgary, Alberta, 34, 36

Cambridge, Mass., 73, 132

Camp Above Happy Jack Ferry, 85

Camp, This is the Richest, 54

Champsosaurus, Found by George F. Sternberg, 84, 86, 116

Canada, 110, 134

Canadian Pacific Rwy., 73

Canadian Rockies, 34

Northern Rwy., 36

Canyon, Our Work In a, 61

Capital, 20

Carbide Used for Lights on Lake, 93

Carboniferous, 22, 180

Carnegie, Mr., 19, 29, 56

Museum, 4, 19, 21

Hall of Music, 19

Carnivore, Discovery of, 53

Excavating, 55

Loading, 55

Charlie Standing in Quarry, 55

Will Mount In Bold Relief, 58

Carniverous Dinosaurs, 139, 143

Carving Out an Urn, 129

Casey, 17

Cassowary, 61

Casuarius, 61, 65, 116

Central Pacific Rwy. Co., 88

Centrosaurus, Discovered by Charles M. Sternberg, 91, 120

Centrosaurus Prepared by Geo. F. Sternberg, 122, 124

Ceratops, 48, 86, 91, 105, 107, 119

Chasmosaurus, 73, 80, 82, 86, 104, 107

Description of, 80-81

Prepared, 82

Ideal Picture, 83

Chinaman Has a Hot Dish for Us, 92

Church of England Minister, 69

Cimoliasaurus, 177

Claggett Shales, 113, 114, 116

Claosaurus, 96

Clark, Mr., Head Photographic Division, 69

Clidastes, 21, 162

Coal Mining In Indiana, 18

At Drumheller, 36

In Milk River Country, 117, 130

Miners Tunnel, 135

Plants, 182

Coffee, 76

McCheche, 44

Beaver, 64, 70

Seven Mile, 4

Butte, 176

Eagle, 112

Collecting Dinosaurs, 46-48

Concretions, 52, 53, 66

Conrad, 159

Cope, Prof., 7, 11, 27, 61, 82, 111, 113-118, 120, 132, 134, 159, 169, 184

Collection, 25, 139

Corythosaurus, George Finds Skeleton, 86, 87

Coulee, Verdegris, 129

County, Albany, Wyo., 20

Courage Needed, 64

Coutts, 34, 110

Cow Boys, 67

Island, 111, 114

Creator, For Millions of Years the, 65

Creatures Having Seed in Themselves, 65

Creek, Lance, 11, 26

Plum, 14

Old Woman, 27

Willow, 50

Bull Pond, 51

Sand, 61, 73

Rosebud, 35

Knee Hill, 35

Tributary, 35

Berry, 52, 68

One Tree, 75

Hackberry, 75, 95, 160

Hell, 94

Dog, 113-115, 121

Crested Dinosaurs, Description of, 62, 67

Cretaceous, 11, 51, 53, 60, 66, 114, 140

Crinoids, 164

Crocodile Bones, 68, 84, 143

Crow Indians Reserve, 33

Dakota Group, 13

Dead Lodge Canyon, 114-119

Denhart Restoration, 61

Dike Volcanic, 112

Dinosaurs, 3, 98, 101, 35

Of Red Deer River, 2, 21, 139

Diplodocus Carnegie, 20, 57

Director Geological Survey, 55, 58, 110

Discovery of Fossil Fish, 12

Discovery of Two Skeletons, 60, 62

Specimens of Corythosaurus, 65, 66

Disney, Mr. Patrick, 87, 88

Douglass, 20, 56

Dowling, D. B., 110, 117

Dreverman, Dr. F., 7

Drumheller, Alberta, 35, 44, 48, 53

Duck-Billed Dinosaurs, 7, 8, 68

Eagle Sandstone, 113, 116

Easton, A. E., 3, 33, 36, 41, 48

Edgemont, South Dakota, 5, 33

Edmonton Series, 25, 51, 62, 66, 84, 96, 113, 114, 117

Of Brackish Water, 33, 38

Description of, 35

Egyptians Ancient, 7

Elkader, 70

England, 87

Eryops, 185

Euoplocephalus, 66, 97

Excavation In Face of Cliff, 67

Exhibition Room, 30, 65

Faces of Bluff Covered With Cherty Fragments, 43

Falls, Great, 111

Fern Trees, 22

Ferry Loveland, 62

Man Stretched Wire Across River, 51, 52

Field Notes For 1913, 72

Figs, 9

Flesh Eaters, 68

Florida, 9, 177

Fluting Beautiful, 66

Fog Horn, 174

Fossil Leaves Locality, 53

Fox Hills, 114

Frankfort on the Main, 7

Frenchman, 175

Galyean, Hope to Reach House, 75, 76

John, 76

Geological Survey of Canada, 2, 14, 15, 21, 33, 48, 53, 68, 69, 80

Gallery, 12

And Paleontology, 114

Germany, Made in, 68

Gibbs, Mr. Hugh, 26

Gidley, Mr., 22, 56

Gila Monster, 60

Gilmore, C. W., 22, 56

God, Creative Power of, 65

Goldsmith’s Poem, 170

Gorges Deep, 115

Gorgosaurus libratus, Lambe, 58, 59-60, 75, 107-110

Gothic Towers, 72

Gove County, Kansas, 70

Granger, Mr., 58

Great Northern Rwy., 111

Gryposaurus, of Lambe, 68, 73, 75, 118

Hadrosaurus, 96

Hall of Fossil Vertebrates, 67

Hall, Steve, Hotel, 52

Haploscapha, 159

Happy Jack Ferry, 94, 102, 109

Hatcher, Dr. J. B., 17

Hawkins, Waterhouse, 57

Head Collector and Preparator, 33

Holland, Dr., 55

Holy Ground, Our Laboratory, 65

Horizon, We Got in a New, 52

Hunting Dinosaurs, 78

Big Game, 94

Ideal Pictures of Edmonton Times, 38-41, 135-155

Duck-Bills, 144, 147

Cretaceous Life, 160-179

Tylosaur, 160, 161

Pteranodont, 164

Portheus, 169

Snout Fishes, 177-178

Iguanodonts, 57

Illinois, 16, 17

Indiana, 17

Indianapolis, 18

Indian Traveled on Trail of, 67

Inoceramus Shell, 25, 177

International Line, 27, 34, 129

Ireland’s Empress, 174

Jackson, Mr., 87

Jasperson, 18

Jehu Rode Like, 70

Jessup, Morris, 25

Johnson, Mr., 87

Judith River Post Office, 113, 114, 134, 142

Country, 119

Kansas, 159, 162, 165

Kansas Chalk, 1, 12, 25, 27, 54, 95, 97, 100

Western, 11, 132

Keewatin Steamer, 93

Kendall, Montana, 116

Knowlton, Dr. F. H., 129, 166

Kindness of Directors, Dr. Brock and Mr. R. G. McConnell, 69

Kritosaurus, 118

Labyrinth of Intricate Gorges, 47

Lady of the North, 3

Laelaps, 57

Lambe, Mr., 30, 58, 61, 62, 65, 68, 72, 76, 88, 96, 118, 120

Lance Beds, 11, 96, 128

Land Slides, 50

Laramie, 11

Lawrence, Kansas, 2, 13, 16, 162

Leidy, Prof., 96, 118

Lepidodendron, 180

Lethbridge, Alberta, 34

Life of a Fossil Hunter, 17, 118

Light Houses, 97

Livingston’s Ranch, 70

London Illustrated News, 11, 169

Loveland Ferry, 96

Lull, Prof., 26, 34

Lusk, Wyoming, 14

Mammalian Remains, 69

Marsh, Prof., O. C., 21, 26, 40, 65, 86, 96, 182

Matthew, Dr., 58

Maud, 156-178, 183, 184, 187

McBride’s House, 76

McConnell, Mr. R. G., 127

McGee, Jack, 49, 52, 55

Dan, 44, 47

McKeon Ranch in Wyoming, 4

McNicoll, Port, 93, 172

Medicine Hat, 132, 133

Miller, Mr., 181

Moa, the Great, 13

Monarch, Under a, 2

Monster Fish, 12

Montana, 121, 129, 135, 142

Monument Rocks, 70

Morophus, 21

Mosasaurian Bay, 164, 167

Mosasaurus, 162, 164

Motor Boat, 85

Mounting Trachodon Skeleton, 44, 64, 65, 84

Titanotherium Skeleton, 14, 28, 29

Two Skulls of Centrosaurus, 122

Charlie’s Gorgosaurus, 48

Moving Pictures, 92

Munich, Bavaria, 139

Museum of Comparative Zoology, 161

Museum of Kansas University, 162

Music Hall, 18

Myledaphus, 84

Narrow Escape When Men Loaded Trachodon, 48

Natural History Museum Paris, 33

Nature’s Heart, 65, 165

Nevada, 56

New Mexican Trachodont, 72

New York, 26

New Zealand, 60

Niobrara County, Wyoming, 14

Nolan, Dr., 57

Northern Lights, 93

Ohio, 18

Oligocene, Sculptury of the, 14, 15

Open Mounts the Process, 37, 58

Oregon, 25

Osborn, Prof. H. F., 25, 150, 153

Ostrea congesta, 15

Outlying Butte, 66

Oxford University, 87

Paleontological Museum, 19

Paleontology, 8

Palmetto Palm, 9

Paradise of Dry Bones, 26

Parks, Prof., 92

Paris, 9, 13, 48

Museum, 134

Patience Necessary in Preparation of Dinosaurs, 64

Pennsylvania, 18

Route, 16

Avenue, 23

Permian Beds of Texas, 75, 132, 182, 187

Peterson, Mr., 58

Petrified Bones of Duck-Bills Poorly Preserved, 63

Photographs Taken by George, Charles and Levi Sternberg, 69

Picture of Carniverous Dinosaur Life, 60

Early Lance Creek Beds, 9

Picture of Centrosaurus, 126

Pierre, Fort, 34, 50, 51, 113, 114

Pillars, Mush-Room-Like, 66

Pittsburgh, 18, 22, 55, 162

Plaster Process of Protecting Fossils, 45

Platanus, 128

Platecarpus, 16

Plated Dinosaurs, 88, 90, 95

Plesiosaur, 175, 177

Pleistocene, 50

Poems, 200-223

Poets Tribute to Soldier Dead, 24

Port Arthur, 94, 172

Portheus, 11, 19, 25, 171

Pose of Saurians, 60

Prairie Margin Slides Down, 42

Preparing, George at Work, 123

Proceedings, Kansas Academy, 94

Proceedings Society, 3

Problem I, The Environment of Dinosaurs, 34, 40, 41

II, How Did the River Cut Its Gorge? 37, 38, 42, 43

Professor Sternberg, 13

Prosaurolophus, 66, 86

Protostega gigas, 21

Pycraft, 11, 12

Pyramids Fluted, 72

Quinter, Kansas, 33, 70

River, Kaskaskia, 17

Ohio, 18

Cheyenne, 5, 10

Red Deer, 25, 42, 43, 54, 68, 69, 96, 114, 116, 132, 133

Milk, 122, 127-129

Judith, 109-118

Missouri, 112, 115-119, 129, 142

Mississippi, 16

John Day, 25

Belly, 94, 98, 114

St. Lawrence, 100

Red Deer, Dinosaurs, 64, 125

Trip Down, 49-53

Big Wichita, 181

Swift Current, 109

Recession of Cliffs, 41

Red Letter Day, 43

Royal Museum, Toronto, 93

Redwood Leaves, 43

Sailors, Funeral of the Maine, 23

Scenery on Red Deer River, 64

Schuchert, Professor, 26

Scientific Men, Mistakes of, 80

Scott, Prof. W. B., 57

Scott’s Famous Poem, 141

Scow Building of, etc., 49, 85, 88, 91

Seamen’s Hills, 14

Secretary Academy of Science, 57

Senckenberg Museum, 7, 9, 98

Shaw, The Ferry Man, 133

Siliceous Concretions, 67

Siren Sounds Alarm, 94

Site, Moved Camp Down to new, 54

Skeleton Platecarpus, 162

Skull of Crested Dinosaur, 63

Soft Soap, After a Rain Like, 43

Soldiers of the Union, 28

Soo Locks, 94

South Dakota, 26

Sphenodon, 60

Stanton, Mr., 114

Station, Milk River, 128

Stegosaur, 22, 56, 68, 94, 95

St. Elmo’s Fire First Seen on Land, 71, 72

Stephanosaurus of Lambe, 65, 67

The Nearly Complete Skeleton, 65

Described, 62-65

Sternberg, General George M., 22

Charles H., 16, 65, 68, 72-3-4, 31, 52, 54, 84, 85, 95, 122, 127

George F., 16, 25, 27, 33, 34, 47, 48, 69, 73, 74, 3, 9, 11-14, 52, 54, 64, 69, 77, 83, 86

Charles M., 16, 27, 3, 5, 9, 14, 25, 49, 51-58, 62, 84, 85, 86, 88, 120-129

Levi, 2, 33, 71-75, 45, 45, 49, 54, 14, 124

Charles H., A Collector for Fifty Years, 27

Charles M., Discovers Trachodont Skeleton, 43

Steveville, 73, 77, 52, 78, 102, 133

St. Louis, 16

Storm, Great Thunder, 70, 71

Styracosaurus, 101-102

Story of An Old River Bed, 14

Of the Discovery of Charlie’s Trachodon, 5

Styracosaurus, 102-107

Summary of the Geological Survey, 68

Superior, 94, 93

Sweet Grass, Montana, 34

Swift Current, 88

Teeming East, 16

Terre Haute, 17

Texas, 75, 181

Theropoda, 68

Timber, Destruction of, 18

Titanotherium, 14, 27, 28

Trachodon, 57, 62, 79, 84, 118

Found by Charles M. Sternberg, 67

A Swimming, 34

A Feeding, 39

Description of, 39, 40

Death From Carnivore annectens, Marsh, 41

Trail Cowboys Traveled on it, 67

Princeton, 67

Trees Palms, Redwoods, Sycamores, Figs, Magnolias, 33

Trego County, Kansas, 16

Triceratops, 33, 81, 104

Trip to the East, 16-19

Pittsburgh, 66

Washington, 58

Philadelphia, 57

Toronto, Canada, 93

Tübingen, University, 25

Turtles, 68

Found by George F., 77

Tylosaurus, 13, 160-162

Tyrant of the Everglades, 75

Under Ground Channels, 63

Union Jack, 3

Uintacrinus socialis, 165

United States, 3

National Museum of the, 55

Upper Cretaceous, 13

Urn, Carving An, 129

Utterback Specimen, 4

Vandalism, 176

Valley of Red Deer River, 35

Milk River, 129

Vassar College, 162

Victoria Memorial Museum, 2, 7, 9, 10, 14, 45, 53, 125

Venus, 38

Verdegris Coulee, 129

Vertebrate Paleontologist, 61, 80, 176

Paleontology, 24

Fossils, 33

Views of Old Paleontologists, 8

Vulcanism, 112, 113, 115, 129

Ward, Dr., 166

Washington, 22, 56

Weed, 110

We Explore Dead Lodge Canyon, 49

Weiland, Dr., 26, 176, 177

We Spy Out the Land, 53

Western Kansas, 150

Williston, Dr. S. W., 26, 176, 177

Wilson, 166

Wonders of the Permian, 180-199

Work on Charlie’s Gryposaurus, 72

Wyoming, 35, 96, 122, 149

Yale, 26, 95, 176

“THE LIFE OF A FOSSIL HUNTER”

IS OUT OF PRINT.

I own the electrotypes, halftones and copyright and will publish a new edition on receipt of a hundred subscriptions at $1.75 each postpaid.

Charles H. Sternberg, Author.

A few extracts from Reviews of “The Life of a Fossil Hunter.”

Chicago Herald, March 20th, 1909.

“Any body will instantly feel the spell of interest in Mr. Sternberg’s autobiography ‘The Life of a Fossil Hunter.’ Mr. Sternberg writes simply, unpretentiously, entertainingly, and there runs all through his book a curious union of scientific devotion and religious reverence that is as unusual as it is charming.”

San Francisco Argonaut, June 5th, 1909.

“There are few hunters of live game who can tell so good a story, who has seen so much adventure, or experienced so many escapes. Such a record would in any case be interesting, but it becomes fascinating from the exuberance of its style and hearty enthusiasm that animates every page.”

Boston Living Age, March 20th, 1909.

“His name, as affixed to his specimens, is the only witness to his labors which will remain after him, except the work of three sons whom he has trained to follow in his footsteps; but he has been happy and his single-hearted story is a book to renew our faith in man’s capacity to work for pure delight in work.”

Interior, Chicago, June 17th, 1909.

“But he not only stuck to his self-imposed task but raised a whole family of boys, every one of whom took to fossil hunting as a duckling does to water. Best of all, to the Christian reader, it will seem the author kept his faith in God and the Bible unimpaired, and his pages are full of ascriptions of praise to the Maker of heaven and earth.”

Lawrence Gazette, March 8th, 1909.

“A remarkable book. The author has a way of telling things that is charming because of its simplicity. He uses scientific terms only when necessary, and a child could read and understand this book.”

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings