Jean M. Fox, editor. Farmington: An Original Entity, Being The Natural History of Farmington. The Farmington Hills Historical Commission, 1976.
| 1 | From IceAge to Space Search Farmington: An Original Entity, |
| 2 | 3 9062 03497174 0 -r-B ?, ,S, From Ice Age to Space Search |
| 3 | Copyrighted by The Farmington Hills Historical Commission F |
| 4 | CONTENTS PP 1 Foreword 1 2 Introduction 5 3 Farmington Long |
| 5 | FOREWORD The Farmington Hills Historical Commission takes p |
| 6 | 2 Natural History of Farmington Paul Schreiber, for better |
| 7 | Foreword 3 interest of winged residents and visitors, is an |
| 8 | INTRODUCTION "/ seek acquaintance with Nature, - to know he |
| 9 | FARMINGTON LONG AGO by Robert C. Douglass I Farmington as a |
| 10 | 8 Natural History of Farmington A. ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS 1. |
| 11 | Map and Text GEOLOGIC FORMATIONS IN FARMINGTON The present- |
| 12 | 10 Natural History of Farmington Canada, then advanced in a |
| 13 | SURFACE FORMATIONS of FARMINGTON AREA uo MICHIGAN '....,... |
| 14 | Farmington: Biological 11 3. Climate The annual average tem |
| 15 | 12 Natural History of Farmington 1. Extinct herbivore anima |
| 16 | Farmington: Biological 13 2. Present predators include the |
| 17 | 14 Natural History of Farmington REFERENCES: 1. Dorr, John |
| 18 | FARMINGTON LONG AGO by Paul R. Schreiber II. Farmington As |
| 19 | 16 Natural History of Farmington I had once heard the Potaw |
| 20 | Farmington: Social 17 Made from the curling smoke of many t |
| 21 | 18 Natural History of Farmington 5,000 Years Ago This Was H |
| 22 | Farmington: Social 19 known to the French explorers by the |
| 23 | 20 Natural History of Farmington farm of Mr. Stanley Drake; |
| 24 | Farmington: Social 21 Map and Text |
| 25 | ANCIENT INDIAN TRAILS IN FARMINGTON The maps show that the |
| 26 | ANCIENT INDIAN TRAIL in FARMINGTON WEST BLOOMFIEL DTWP. ... |
| 27 | Farmington: Social 23 been active in the state Inter-Tribal |
| 28 | 24 Natural History of Farmington where a bed of wet quicksa |
| 29 | Farmington: Social 25 one of the maps the Surveyor General |
| 30 | 26 Natural History of Farmington Farmington Township Establ |
| 31 | Farmington: Social 27 be made without apprehension by Unite |
| 32 | 28 Natural History of Farmington To the quiet of this fores |
| 33 | PLANTS OF FARMINGTON by Betty Frankel There are thousands o |
| 34 | 30 Natural History of Farmington Flower Plant Species Simil |
| 35 | Farmington: Plants 31 shade. Each found its own particular |
| 36 | 32 Natural History of Farmington environment. Eventually ta |
| 37 | Farmington: Plants 33 most difficult to dispose of was the |
| 38 | 34 Natural History of Farmington Wet meadows are a transitio |
| 39 | Farmington: Plants 35 Flood-plain Vegetation His Character |
| 40 | 36 Natural History of Farmington Oak-Hickory Forests Have M |
| 41 | Farmington: Plants 37 beech-maple forests that are characte |
| 42 | ANIMALS WITHOUT BACKBONES by Grover G. Niergarth The invert |
| 43 | 40 Natural History of Farmington slugs. The latter have no |
| 44 | Without Backbones 41 Late-Summer Insects Chorus Autumn's Ad |
| 45 | 42 Natural History of Farmington The flies are another very |
| 46 | FISH, AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES OF FARMINGTON by Hartley Thor |
| 47 | 44 Natural History of Farmington In May, or the first of Ju |
| 48 | Fish & Reptiles 45 Common toads are good friends to have in |
| 49 | 46 Natural History of Farmington The wood turtle has quite |
| 50 | Fish & Reptiles 47 lived in Farmington, liking sandy, woode |
| 51 | 48 Natural History of Farmington Snakes are not wet or slim |
| 52 | BIRDS OF THE FARMINGTON AREA by Reta and Joseph Dodd The Fa |
| 53 | 50 Natural History of Farmington Bird migration must have b |
| 54 | Farmington: Birds 51 Some ducks and other water fowl have a |
| 55 | 52 Natural History of Farmington list. Some of these we hav |
| 56 | BIRDS OF THE FARMINGTON AREA 1956 - 1974 Pied-Billed Grebe |
| 57 | Common Crow* Nashville Warbler Black-capped Chickadee* Paru |
| 58 | Farmington: Birds 55 Rose-breasted Grosbeak* Evening Grosbe |
| 59 | MAMMALS OF FARMINGTON by Robert C. Douglass Great changes i |
| 60 | 58 Natural History of Farmington as deer were certainly hun |
| 61 | Farmington: Mammals 59 Several Bats May Be Found in Farming |
| 62 | 60 Natural History of Farmington The red fox is abundant in |
| 63 | Farmington: Mammals 61 mouse and the Norway rat. The native |
| 64 | |
| 65 | THE NATURE CALENDAR IN FARMINGTON - A SURVEY by Hartley C. |
| 66 | FEBRUARY Snow melt often is seen around the circumference o |
| 67 | Nature's Calendar 65 move to egg-laying sites. All reptiles |
| 68 | 66 Nature's Calendar Turkey vultures and hawks are soaring |
| 69 | Natures Calendar 67 OCTOBER The height of the Fall color ch |