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Response by Gerard R. Case: For the Harrell L. Strimple Award 27 October 1992

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  20 May 2016

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I started out as a commercial artist and cartoonist. One day, 32 years ago, while working for a printing plant in the art department, I saw large press sheets for a fossil book (it was the second printing, with color plates, of Fenton and Fenton's Fossil Book). I asked one of the printers for copies of the sheets. I brought them back into the department where I worked, and while on my lunch hour, I cut them apart and sewed them together to form a book of sorts.

Type
Society Records and Activities
Information
Journal of Paleontology , Volume 67 , Issue 4 , July 1993 , pp. 693 - 695
Copyright
Copyright © The Paleontological Society 

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References

Publications by Gerard R. Case

Case, G. R. 1964. Shark tooth hunting along the Calvert (Scientists) Cliffs of Maryland. Rocks and Minerals, 39(9-10):467.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1965. Fossil hunting in central New Jersey. Rocks and Minerals, 40(3):214–215.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Case, G. R. 1965. Hunting fossils in Florida's phosphate pits. Rocks and Minerals, 40(4):294–295.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1965. An occurrence of the sawfish, Onchopristis dunklei in the Upper Cretaceous of Minnesota. Journal of Minnesota Academy of Science, 32(3):183.Google Scholar
Case, G. R., and Owen, W. A. 1966. The mound builders of the St. Johns River Valley, Central Florida. Chesopiean, 4(1):6–12.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1966. Localities for collecting teeth of the Miocene giant white shark. Earth Science, 19(2):65–68.Google Scholar
Baird, D., and Case, G. R. 1966. Rare marine reptiles from the Cretaceous of New Jersey. Journal of Paleontology, 40(5):1211–1215.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1966. Cretaceous fossils of New Jersey. Earth Science, 19(5):200–202.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1967. Collecting fossil vertebrates in Florida. Earth Science, 20(1):10–12.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1967. Fossil Shark-fish Remains of North America. Private publication, 20 p.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1967. Eocene fossils of the Aquia Formation (of Virginia). Earth Science, 20(5):211–214.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1968. The fossil fishes of Granton Quarry (North Bergen, New Jersey). Rocks and Minerals, 43(3):169–172.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1968. “Inland” shark occurrence. Underwater Naturalist, 5(1):20–21, 37.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1968. Fossils Illustrated; An Atlas of Invertebrate and Vertebrate Fossils. Private publication, 32 p.Google Scholar
Boreske, J. R. Jr., Case, G. R., and Hlavin, W. 1970. Mutual association of marine and freshwater sharks from the Conemaugh Series of Athens County, Ohio. Abstract, Ohio Academy of Science, April 17, 1970.Google Scholar
Lundberg, J. G., and Case, G. R. 1970. A new catfish from the Eocene Green River Formation, Wyoming. Journal of Paleontology, 44(3):451–457.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1970. The occurrence of Petrodus and other fossil shark remains in the Pennsylvanian of Iowa. Annals of Iowa, 40(6):445–449.Google Scholar
Case, G. R., and Densmore, H. 1970. Report of a beached bottle-nosed whale on the shores of Cobequid Bay, Nova Scotia (Canada). Underwater Naturalist, 6(3):18–20.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1970. New species of fossil catfish found. Earth Science, 23(6):285.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1971. Fossils Illustrated; An Atlas of Invertebrate and Vertebrate Fossils. Private publication, 32 p. (Reprint.) Google Scholar
Case, G. R., and Bigbie, C. 1971. obituary: Gene Wilson of Ringgold, Texas. News Bulletin, Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, 94:81–82.Google Scholar
Case, G. R., and Bigbie, C. 1972. Obituary: Gene Wilson of Ringgold, Texas. 1972. Earth Science, 25(2):104.Google Scholar
Case, G. R., and Braun, M. K. 1972. Capture of a chimaera in False Bay, South Africa. Underwater Naturalist, 7(3):28–30, 48.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1972. Handbook of Fossil Collecting. Private publication, 64 p.Google Scholar
Lasmanis, R., and Case, G. R. 1973. Fossil collecting at Glenns Ferry, Idaho. Earth Science, 26(6):299–303.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1973. Fossil Sharks: A Pictorial Review. Private publication, 64 p.Google Scholar
Case, G. R., and Herman, J. 1973. A dorsal fin spine of the chimaeroid fish, Edaphodon cf. bucklandi (Agassiz) from the Eocene of Morocco. Bulletin Society belgique, Geology, Paleontology, Hydrology, 82(3):445–559.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1973. L'arte di collezionare fossili. Notiziario del Gruppo Mineralogico Florentino, Firenze, Italia, 1(2):11–12.Google Scholar
Zangerl, R., and Case, G. R. 1973. Iniopterygia, a new order of chondrichthyan fishes from the Pennsylvanian of North America. Fieldiana: Geology Memoirs, 6:1–83.Google Scholar
Cavender, T., and Case, G. R. 1973. A new long-snouted chondrostean fish from the Upper Pennsylvanian of New Mexico. Abstract, Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, Dallas, Texas, November 15–17, 1973.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1974. Fossil collecting in Morocco, North Africa. Earth Science, 27(1):14–22.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1974. Denti fossili di squalo. Notiziario del Gruppo Mineralogico Fiorentino. Firenze, Italia, 2(2):14–15.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1975. Shark's teeth. Outdoors in Georgia, 4(3):4–9.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1975. L'evoluzione del pescecane. 1: Il periodo Carbonifero (Devoniano–Mississipiano–Pennsylvaniano). Notiziario del Gruppo Mineralogico Florentino, Firenze, Italia, 2(3):20–22.Google Scholar
Cappetta, H., and Case, G. R. 1975. Sélaciens nouveaux du Crétacé du Texas. Géobios, 8(4):303–307.Google Scholar
Cappetta, H., and Case, G. R. 1975. Contribution à l'étude des Sélaciens du groupe Monmouth (Campanien–Maestrichtien) du New Jersey. Paleontographica, A(151):1–46.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1975. L'evoluzione del pescecane, 2: Riguarda importanti forme di pesci simili al pescecance del Carbonifero; ed una disussione sui nuovi pesci: iniopterygian (un nuovo ordine di Chondrichthyans). Nortiziario del Gruppo Mineralogico Fiorentino. Firenze, Italia, 2(4):18–22.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1976. L'evoluzione del pescecane. 3:1 periodi: Permiano–Triassico–Giurassico, Gli inizi dei veri pescecani, i predatori oceanici dei giorni nostri. Notiziario del Gruppo Mineralogico Fiorentino, Italia, 3(1):19–23.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1976. L'evoluzione del pescecane. 4: Continuazione. Notiziario del Gruppo Mineralogico Fiorentino. Firenze, Italia, 3(3):16–19.Google Scholar
Zangerl, R., and Case, G. R. 1976. Cobelodus aculeatus (Cope), an anacanthous shark from the Pennsylvanian black shales of North America. Palaeontographica, A(154):107–157.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1976. L'evoluzione del pescecane. 5:1 moderni pescicani dei nostri oceani. Notiziario del Gruppo Mineralogico Fiorentino, Firenze, Italia, 3(4):15–19.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1977. Mosasaurs in the catacombs, a visit to Temple Eben-Ezer, Belgium. Bulletin, Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, 110:45.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1978. Edgard Casier: an obituary. Bulletin, Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, 113:49–50.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1978. A new selachian fauna from the Judith River Formation (Campanian) of Montana. Paleontographica, A(160):176–205.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1978. Ischyodus bifurcatus, a new species of chimaeroid fish from the Upper Cretaceous of New Jersey. Géobios, 11(1):21–29.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1979. Philately: fossils on stamps. TV News (of Hudson County, New Jersey), March 17–23, 1979, p. 16.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1979. Collecting fossil shark's teeth at Big Brook, Monmouth County, New Jersey. Matrix (Bulletin of the Bergen County Mineral and Paleontological Society), 13(5):12–14.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1979. Additional fish records from the Judith River Formation (Campanian) of Montana. Géobios, 12(2):223–233.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1979. Cretaceous selachians from the Peedee Formation (late Maestrichtian) of Duplin County, North Carolina. Brimleyana, 2:77–89.Google Scholar
Case, G. R., Koestler, V. R., and Koestler, R. J. 1980. The shortchanged shark. Underwater Naturalist, 12(2):10–14.Google Scholar
Parris, D. C., and Case, G. R. 1980. Castoroides from New Jersey: possible association with artifacts re-examined. Bulletin, Archaeological Society of New Jersey, 20(36):22–24.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1980. A selachian fauna from the Trent Formation, Lower Miocene (Aquitanian) of eastern North Carolina. Palaeontographica, A(171):75–103.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1981. It was named after me! Fossils for Fun Society, 16(4):2–4.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1981. Late Eocene selachians from south-central Georgia. Palaeontographica, A(176):52–79.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1982. A Pictorial Guide to Fossils. Van Nostrand Reinhold Publishing Co., New York, 515 p.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1985. Origin and evolution of the Giant White Shark. Fossils Quarterly, 4(1):18–23.Google Scholar
Case, G. R., and Legett, J. J. 1986. In defense of a name. Fossils Quarterly, 4(3–4):23–25.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1986. The bony fishes (teleosts) of the Tuscahoma and Bashi Formations, Early Eocene, Meridian, Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Mississippi Geology, 6(4):6–8.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1987. Borodinopristis schwimmeri, a new ganopristine sawfish from the Upper Blufftown Formation (Campanian) of the Upper Cretaceous of Georgia. Bulletin, New Jersey Academy of Science, 32(1):25–33.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1987. A new selachian fauna from the late Campanian of Wyoming (Teapot Sandstone Member, Mesaverde Formation, Big Horn Basin). Palaeontographica, A(197):1–37.Google Scholar
Schwimmer, D. R., and Case, G. R. 1987. Cretaceous fish fossils in western Georgia. 22nd Annual Field Trip, Georgia Geological Society, October 9–11, 1987:C1–C18.Google Scholar
Tokaryk, T. T., and Case, G. R. 1987. An eutherian from the Late Cretaceous (Maestrichtian, Kemp Clay Formation) of Texas. Occassional Short Notes, Saskatchewan Museum of Natural History, Regina, Canada, 2:1–6.Google Scholar
Case, G. R., and Schwimmer, D. R. 1988. Late Cretaceous fish from the Blufftown Formation (Campanian) in western Georgia. Journal of Paleontology, 62(2):290–301.Google Scholar
Holman, J. A., and Case, G. R. 1988. Reptiles from the Tallahatta Formation (Eocene: Lutetian) of Alabama. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 8(3):328–333.Google Scholar
Parmley, D., and Case, G. R. 1988. Palaeopheid snakes from the Gulf Coastal region of North America. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 8(3):334–339.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1989. Palaeocarcharodon orientalis (Sinzow) (Neoselachii: Cretoxyrhinidae), from the Paleocene of Maryland, USA. Paleovertebrata, 19(1):1–6.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1989. The Upper Cretaceous shark Cretolamna appendiculata (Agassiz) in the Raritan Formation (Cenomanian) of New Jersey. Mosasaur, 4:65–68.Google Scholar
Case, G. R., and Cappetta, H. 1990. The Eocene selachian fauna from the Fayum Depression in Egypt. Palaeontographica, A(212):1–30.Google Scholar
Case, G. R., Tokaryk, T. T., and Baird, D. 1990. Selachians from the Niobrara Formation of the Upper Cretaceous (Coniacian) of Carrot River, Saskatchewan, Canada. Canadian Journal of Earth Science, 27:1084–1094.Google Scholar
Holman, J. A., Dockery, D. T. III, and Case, G. R. 1991. Paleogene snakes of Mississippi. Mississippi Geology, 11(1):1–12.Google Scholar
Case, G. R., and West, R. M. 1991. Geology and Paleontology of the Drazinda Shale Member of the Kirthar Formation, Sanghar Nala, central Western Pakistan, Part II: Late Eocene fishes. Tertiary Research, 12(3–4):105–120.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1991. A new species of chimaeroid fish from the Upper Paleocene (Thanetian) of Maryland, USA. Palaeovertebrata, 21(1–2):85–94.Google Scholar
Dockery, D. T. III, Beard, K. C., Tabrum, A. R., and Case, G. R. 1991. New Early Eocene land mammal faunas from the Tuscahoma and Bashi Formations in Mississippi. Journal of the Mississippi Academy of Sciences, 36(1):41.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1991. Some selachian (shark and sawfish) teeth and rostral denticles from the Tupelo Tongue of the Coffee Sand (Campanian, Upper Cretaceous) in northern Lee County, Mississippi. Mississippi Geology, 11(3):1–8.Google Scholar
Holman, J. A., and Case, G. R. 1992. A puzzling new snake (Reptilia: Serpentes) from the late Paleocene of Mississippi. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 61(3):197–205.Google Scholar
Case, G. R., and Schwimmer, D. R. 1992. Occurrence of the chimaeroid Ischyodus bifurcatus Case in the Cusseta Formation (Upper Cretaceous, Campanian) of western Georgia and its distribution. Journal of Paleontology, 66(2):347–350.Google Scholar
Case, G. R. 1992. A Pictorial Guide to Fossils (reprint). Krieger Publishing Company, Melbourne, Florida, 515 p.Google Scholar