Tree Rings and the Huna Tlingit People: A Wooster Student Geologist Talk

Sarah Appleton ('12) presenting her research at the 2010 GSA meeting.

DENVER, COLORADO — The Wooster Geologists are very proud today of our own Sarah Appleton, who just gave a professional talk at the Geological Society of America Annual Meeting this morning.  Her topic was sorting out a historical mystery about Eighteenth-Century migrations of the Tlingit in Glacier Bay, Alaska. Sarah did a superb job.  This is the first time in my memory that one of our junior geology majors gave a national talk.  Well done, Sarah.  (And now I have to prepare for my own talk!)

About Mark Wilson

Mark Wilson is a Professor of Geology at The College of Wooster. He specializes in invertebrate paleontology, carbonate sedimentology, and stratigraphy. He also is an expert on pseudoscience, especially creationism.
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2 Responses to Tree Rings and the Huna Tlingit People: A Wooster Student Geologist Talk

  1. Stephanie Jarvis says:

    Yay Sarah!!!!! 😉

  2. Meagen says:

    Dr. Wilson is a quick-draw blogger. Reading the blog is like being at the meeting!

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