Thomas S. Lovering
Thomas "Tom" Seward Lovering (May 12, 1896,
Biography
During WW I, Thomas S. Lovering volunteered for the U.S. Navy and was trained as a naval aviator, but the war ended before he was assigned to combat duty. In 1919 he matriculated at the
Lovering's most important research is perhaps on the geochemistry of wall-rock alterations caused by magmatic hydrothermal effects, as typified in Colorado's
In 1949 Lovering was elected a member of the National Academy of Sciences.[6] In 1965 the Society of Economic Geologists (SEG) awarded him the Penrose Gold Medal.[2] In 1965 he also received the Daniel C. Jackling Award from the American Institute of Mining, and Metallurgical Engineers (AIMME).[7]
In October 1919, Thomas S. Lovering married Alexina Corinne Gray (1895–1969), who often shared the hardships of geological fieldwork involving wilderness camping in the Colorado Rockies. Their son Thomas G. Lovering (1921–1996) was the father of a son and a daughter. After his first wife died, Thomas S. Lovering married Mildred Stewart, who died in 1983.[1]
Selected publications
- Lovering, T. S. (1927). "Organic precipitation of metallic copper" (PDF). Bulletin 795-C, Contributions to Economic Geology, Part I. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office: 45–52.
- Lovering, Thomas Seward (1934). Geology and Ore Deposits of the Breckenridge Mining District, Colorado. LCCN gs34000192.
- Lovering, Thomas Seward (1935). Geology and Ore Deposits of the Montezuma Quadrangle, Colorado. LCCN gs35000230.
- Lovering, T. S. (1935). "Theory of heat conduction applied to geological problems". Geological Society of America Bulletin. 46 (1): 69–94. .
- Lovering, T. S. (1936). "Heat Conduction in Dissimilar Rocks and the Use of Thermal Models". Geological Society of America Bulletin. 47 (1): 87–100. .
- Lovering, Thomas Seward (1941). "The origin of the tungsten ores of Boulder County, Colorado". Economic Geology. 36 (3): 229–279. .
- Lovering, T. S. (1949). Rock Alteration as a Guide to Ore—East Tintic District, Utah. ISBN 978-1-9349-6996-0.
- Lovering, T. S. (1950). Geology and ore deposits of the Front Range, Colorado. Washington DC: U. S. Government Printing Office. LCCN unk82030104; 319 p. maps (part fold., part col.) diagrs. (part fold.) cm.)
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: CS1 maint: postscript (link - Lovering, Thomas Seward; Huff, Lyman Coleman; Almond, Hy (1950). "Dispersion of copper from the San Manuel copper deposit, Pinal County, Arizona". Economic Geology. 45 (6): 493–514. .
- Lovering, T. S.; )
- Lovering, T. S. (1955). "Temperatures in and Near Intrusions". Fiftieth Anniversary Volume<subtitle>1905-1955</subtitle>. ISBN 978-1-9349-6952-6.
- Lovering, T. S. (1959). "Significance of Accumulator Plants in Rock Weathering". Geological Society of America Bulletin. 70 (6): 781. ISSN 0016-7606.
- Lovering, T. S. (1961). "Sulfide ores formed from sulfide-deficient solutions". Economic Geology. 56 (1): 68–99. .
- Lovering, Thomas Seward (1963). "Epigenetic, diplogenetic, syngenetic, and lithogene deposits". Economic Geology. 58 (3): 315–331. .
- Lovering, T.S.; Tweto, Ogden; Lovering, T.G. (1978). "Ore deposits of the Gilman District, Eagle County, Colorado". )
- Morris, Hal Tryon; Lovering, Thomas Seward (1979). General Geology and Mines of the East Tintic Mining District, Utah and Juab Counties, Utah.
References
- ^ a b c Morris, Hal T. "Memorial to Thomas Seward Lovering 1896–1991" (PDF). Geological Society of America.
- ^
- ^ Lovering, Thomas Seward (1943). Minerals in World Affairs. Prentice-Hall.
- ^ Myers, W. M. (December 1943). "Review of Minerals in World Affairs by Thomas S. Lovering". American Mineralogist. 28 (11–12): 614.
- ^ "Thomas S. Lovering". Mining and Minerals Education Foundation (MMEF, miningfoundations.org). The MMEF notice erroneously states that Lovering received his Ph.D. in 1926 — the correct year is 1924.
- ^ "Thomas S. Lovering". Member Directory, National Academy of Sciences.
- ^ "Recipients of the Daniel C. Jackling Award". Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration.