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Treated effluent from wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) contains contaminants not fully removed during the treatment process and that may pose environmental health risks when discharged to surface waters. This data release presents inputs for and results from a wastewater reuse model that used data compiled from several sources to calculate the following estimates for each non-tidal, non-coastline, initialized National Hydrography Dataset Version 2.1 (NHDPlus V2) stream segment in the Potomac River watershed: (1) accumulated wastewater as a percent of total streamflow (ACCWW%); and (2) predicted environmental concentrations (PECs, in micrograms per liter) of 69 municipal effluent-derived contaminants. ACCWW% values...
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Index Card: Adams Building, U.S. Geological Survey, 1333-1335 F. Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 1917. Handwritten notes on album caption: Adams Bldg. cp. neg. Feb. 20/17. Published in Images of the U.S. Geological Survey, 1879-1979, Yochelson, Ellias L., right photograph on page 11.
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Washington, D.C. Delta at the base of a freshly graded terrace. Circa 1888.
Categories: Image; Tags: Washington, D.C., photo print
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Handwritten names on album caption: Wilson, McNair, Jones, Kendall. Feb. 14/17. Note: In 1917, the USGS offices were located in the Adams Building, 1333-1335 F. Street, NW, Washington, D.C.
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Album caption: A display of the world-famous George Frederick Kunz library of gems and precious stones, recently acquired by the Geological Survey Library. (Guy Elliott Mitchell, Librarian, at right). U.S. Geological Survey Library. January 22, 1935. Display signage in photo: Specimen Volumes from George Frederick Kunz Library. Presented to the U.S. Geological Sirvey through the Generosity of Mrs. Opal L. Kunz and Mrs. Hans Zinsser.
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Handwritten note on back on photo: The Second Interior Building. 1917-1935 Stamped photo number in National Archives: photo no. 121-BA-352oc. Note: Available in the National Archives, Record Group 121 - Records of the Public Buildings Services.
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Handwritten notes on back of photographs: Major John Wesley Powell in his office in the Adams Building located on the north side of F Street between 13th & 14th Streets, Washington, D.C. Photo by Wells Sawyer, USGS employee, date not recorded. Photo courtesy of Smithsonian Institution. BAE Portraits: 64-A-13-A Smithsonian Institution Archives print negative number: 64-A-13A Published as John Wesley Powell in his Adams Building Office, Washington, D.C. 1896, on page 20 in the U.S. Geological Survey General Information Product, John Wesley Powell: soldier, explorer, scientist (1970).
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Handwritten information on photo mount: Using lithographic stones to print early topographic maps. Man by press is identified only as "Ahle". Washington, D.C. February 17, 1917. Published on page 14 in USGS General Infomation Product, "A Brief History of the U.S. Geological Survey." Note: In 1917, the USGS offices were located in the Adams Building, 1333-1335 F. Street, NW, Washington, D.C.
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Carpentry shop, with the following carpenters at work (left to right): Smith, Horetkampt, Jessie Dorster, N.L. King, and S.C. Bready. Hooe Building. Washington DC. 1917. Index Card: Left to right....Smith, N.W.A. Horstkamp, Jessey Dorster, N.L. King, S.C. Bready at work in a carpenter's shop. HOOE Building. Washington, D.C. January - February 1917.
Categories: Image; Tags: Washington, D.C., photo print
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Album caption and index card: R. Wilson Bromery, geophysicist, inspecting magnetometer detecting unit. U.S. Geological Survey's "flying laboratory", Washington, D.C. 1960. Published as the lower left photograph page 35, Images of the U.S. Geological Survey, 1879-1979. Images of the USGS, 1879-1979 no. 68 index card: Same as E.F. Patterson 756.
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Washington, D.C. Miniature delta and alluvial fans at the base of a freshly graded artificial terrace. Circa 1888.
Categories: Image; Tags: Washington, D.C., photo print
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Typed names on photograph: F.F. Henshaw, G.C. Baldwin, W.G. Hoyt, A.H. Horton, G.L. Parker, G.A. Gray, G.K. Larrison, J.C. Hoyt, E.A. Porter, N.C. Grover, W.A. Lamb, W.E. Hall, G.C. Stevens, C.C. Covert, Robert Follansbee, C.C. Jacob, H.D. McGlash Handwritten note on album caption: no neg.
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U.S. Geological Survey library. Left to right: M.E. Latimer, W.T. Thom (?), J.L.V. McCord, and Gallaher, T.K. Washington, D.C. 1917. Index card: USGS Library. Interior Building. Hooe Building.
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Handwritten notes on back of photo: Geological Survey Library. Main corridor, first floor, looking from Reading Room to charge desk in the lobby. No. 5093. Int. Bldg. 83.
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Handwritten notes on album caption: Jenkins, Ogle, Duke, Berry, Oliver Smith. Feb. 16/17. Note: In 1917, the USGS offices were located in the Adams Building, 1333-1335 F. Street, NW, Washington, D.C
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Handwritten names on album caption: Johnson, Crass, Rafhebon (sp?). Mar 10/17. cp. neg. Note: In 1917, the USGS offices were located in the Adams Building, 1333-1335 F. Street, NW, Washington, D.C.


map background search result map search result map Adams Building, U.S. Geological Survey, 1333-1335 F. Street, N.W. , Washington, D.C. 1917. Capitol as seen from the marsh, Anacostia River. Washington, District of Columbia. n.d. Chesapeake formation on Miocene on road to Good Hope. Washington, District of Columbia. n.d. Photographic laboratory. U.S. Geological Survey Library, Hooe Building. Washington, D.C. 1917. U.S. Geological Survey library. Hooe Building, Washington, D.C. 1917. Randolph Wilson Bromery inspecting magnetometer detecting unit on DC-3. National Airport, Washington, D.C. 1960. Major John Wesley Powell. Circa 1896. Using lithographic stones to print early topographic maps.  Washington, D.C. 1917. USGS employees, Adams Building. Washington, D.C. 1917. USGS employees, Adams Building. Washington, D.C. 1917. USGS employees, Adams Building. Washington, D.C. 1917. Workroom in Adams Building. Washington, D.C. 1917. Potomac River Watershed Accumulated Wastewater Ratios and Predicted Environmental Concentrations Second Interior Building, 1917-1936. U.S. Geological Survey Library main corridor. Interior Building, Washington, D.C. circa 1917. George Frederick Kunz display of gems and precious stones. USGS Library, Washington, D.C. 1935. Adams Building, U.S. Geological Survey, 1333-1335 F. Street, N.W. , Washington, D.C. 1917. Capitol as seen from the marsh, Anacostia River. Washington, District of Columbia. n.d. Chesapeake formation on Miocene on road to Good Hope. Washington, District of Columbia. n.d. U.S. Geological Survey library. Hooe Building, Washington, D.C. 1917. USGS employees, Adams Building. Washington, D.C. 1917. USGS employees, Adams Building. Washington, D.C. 1917. USGS employees, Adams Building. Washington, D.C. 1917. Workroom in Adams Building. Washington, D.C. 1917. Second Interior Building, 1917-1936. U.S. Geological Survey Library main corridor. Interior Building, Washington, D.C. circa 1917. Photographic laboratory. U.S. Geological Survey Library, Hooe Building. Washington, D.C. 1917. Randolph Wilson Bromery inspecting magnetometer detecting unit on DC-3. National Airport, Washington, D.C. 1960. Major John Wesley Powell. Circa 1896. Using lithographic stones to print early topographic maps.  Washington, D.C. 1917. George Frederick Kunz display of gems and precious stones. USGS Library, Washington, D.C. 1935. Potomac River Watershed Accumulated Wastewater Ratios and Predicted Environmental Concentrations