The use of historical data and artifacts in geomorphology

Stanley W. Trimble

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Historical Geography and Geographical Thought Geography and Environmental Studies Historical and Environmental Studies

Abstract

Historical data and artifacts, as commonly used in historical geography, can provide powerful tools for dating geomorphological processes over the past century or more and applications can range from months to millennia. Investigations in geomorphology and environmental management can be greatly enhanced by the use of historical techniques. The approach is useful for tracing human-induced changes as well as for those occurring naturally. Several primary techniques are introduced in this essay.

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1917Hydraulic-mining debris in the Sierra Nevada 1849A second visit to the United States of North America 2020Geomorphology and Time

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2020A historical curiosity or a source of accurate spatial information on historical land use? The issue of accuracy of old cadastres in the example of Josephian Cadastre from the Habsburg Empire

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