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 an emeritus 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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