GUIDELINES FOR THE CURATION OF GEOLOGICAL MATERIALS

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4. CLEVELAND Mr K. Sedman, Cleveland County Museum Service, Cleveland Gallery, Victoria Road, Middlesborough. 5. CUMBRIA Mr S. Drinkwater, National Park Centre, Brockhole, Windermere, Cumbria. LA23 1LJ. 6. NORTH YORKSHIRE Miss B. Pyrah, The Yorkshire Museum, Museum Gardens, York. Y01 2DR. 7. LANCASHIRE Mr J. D. Blundell, Lancashire Museum Service, Stanley Street, Preston. PR1 4YP. 8. BRADFORD DISTRICT (West Yorkshire) Miss A. Armstrong, Cliffe Castle Museum, Spring Gardens Lane, Keighley. BD20 6LH. 9. LEEDS DISTRICT Mr J. Nunney, City Museum, Municipal Buildings, Leeds. LS1 3AA. 10. PERTH DISTRICT Mr M. A. Taylor, Museum & Art Gallery, George Street, Perth. pH1 5HR. 11. KIRKLEES (West Yorkshire) Director, Bagshaw Museum, Wittong Park. Batley, Yorkshire, WF17 OAS. 12. BOLTON BOROUGH Mr A. Howell, Museum & Art Gallery, Le Mans Crescent, Bolton. BL1 1SA. 13. GREATER MANCHESTER Dr R. M. C. Eager, The Manchester Museum, University, Manchester. M13 9PL. 14. DONCASTER BOROUGH Miss A. Pennington-George, Museum & Art Gallery, Chequer Road, Doncaster. DN1 2AE. 15. MERSEYSIDE, CHESHIRE, CLWYD, LANCASHIRE. Dr G. Tresise, Merseyside Country Museum, William Brown Street, Liverpool, L3 8EN. 16. SHEFFIELD DISTRICT Mr T. H. Riley, City Museum, Weston Park, Sheffield. 17. SUSSEX Mr J. A. Cooper, Booth Museum, 194 Dyke Road, Brighton. BN1 5AA. 18. STAFFORDSHIRE Mr D. I. Steward, City Museum & Art Gallery, Bethesda Street, Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent. ST1 3DW. 19. DERBYSHIRE Mr J. Crossling, Museum & Art Gallery, The Strand, Derby. DE1 1BS. 20. LEICESTERSHIRE Mr J. G. Martin, Leiccstcrshire Museums, 96 New Walk, Leicester. LE1 6TD. 21 PETERBOROUGH DISTRICT Director, Museum & Art Gallery, Priestgate, Peterborough. PE1 1LF. 22. NORFOLK MS D. Smith, Norfolk County Museum Service, Castle Museum, Norwich. NR1 3JU. h 23. SHROPSHIRE Mr J. Norton, Shropshire Country Museums, Old Street, Ludlow. SY8 INN. 24. WARWICHSHIRE Mr J. Crossling, Warwickshire Museums, Market Place, Warwick. CV34 4SA. 25. FOREST OF DEAN Mr B. V. Cave, Royal Forest of Dean Centre for Environmental Studies, Mitcheldean, Gloucestershire. GL17 OHA. 26. NORTH HERTFORDSHIRE Mr B. Sawford, North Hertfordshire Museum Service, Paynes Park, Hitchin. SG5 1EQ. 27. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE Miss J. Royston, Buckinghamshire County Museum, Church Street, Aylesbury. HP20 2QP. 28. SOUTH HERTFORDSHIKE Director, City Museum, Hatfield Road, St. Albans. AL1 3RR.
29. AVON, SOMERSET. GLOUCESTERSHIRE, WILTSHIRE. Dr M. K. Curtis, Museum & Art Gallery, Queens Road, Bristol. BS8 1RL. 30. ESSEX Mr G. R. Ward, Passmore Edwards Museum, Romford Roaa, Stratford, London. E15 4LZ. 31. WEST KENT Department of Geological Sciences, Queen Mary College, Mile End Road, London. El 4JS DEFUNCT 32. EAST KENT Mr R. J. Anderson, City Museums, High Street, Canterbury. CT1 2JF. 33. WEST DEVON Mr D. Curry, Museum & Art Gallery, Drake Circus, Plymouth. PL4 8AJ. 34. EAST DEVON Mr K. J. Boot, Museum & Art Gallery, Queen Street, Exeter. EX4 3RX. 35. DORSET Mr P. Ensom, Dorset County Museum, High East Street, Dorchester. DT1 1XA. 36. HAMPSHIRE Mr T. Cross, Hampshire County Museum Service, Chilcomb House, Chilcomb Lane, Bar End, Winchester. S023 8RD. 37. ISLE OF WIGHT Dr A. N. Insole, Museum of Isle of Wight Geology, High Street, Sandown, Isle of Wight. 38. NORTHERN IRELAND Mr P. S. Doughty, Lllster Museum, Botanic Gardens, Belfast. BT9 5AB. 39. BERKSHlRE Mr H. Carter, Museum & Art Gallery, Valpy Street. Reading. RG1 1QH. 40. SURREY Dr R. B. Stokes, School of Geology, Kingston Polytechnic, 1 Pehrhyn Road, Kingston Upon Thames. KT1 2EG. 41. ANGUS DISTRICT Margaret King, Montrose Museum & Art Gallery Panmure Place, Montrose, Angus. DD10 8HE.
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A . GUIDELINES FOR THE CURATION '-
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CONTENTS Part A INTRODUCTION ACQUI
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GUIDELINES FOR CURATION OF GEOLOGI
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involved at all stages of curation
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ACQUISITION: SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDA
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environomental (i.e. site) conserva
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PRIMARY ACQUISITION: COLLECTING AND
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clearly and indelibly labelled with
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2.1.3.2. Geochemistry 2.1.3.3. Geop
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2.2.1.3. Purchase 2.2.1.4. Exchange
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2.2.2.2. Private collectors This ca
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ACQUISITION DOCUMENTATION INTRODUCT
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DOCUMENTATION OF SPECIMENS DURING P
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Against the corresponding number in
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DOCUMENTATION GENERAL INTRODUCTION
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measurements, descriptions, photogr
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Fig. 3. Cataloguing a specimen usin
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Specimen Identity Numbers may be su
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ldentn Comment Object(s) OBJECT EXA
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Cooper (1982), Mayer (1974, 1976),
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its entitlement to retain a specime
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or otherwise borrowed. Those which
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must be that in which a specimen is
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must be used. An extendible numberi
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Multiple classifications and cross-
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itself the task of describing, figu
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4.4.1.2. Minerals 4.4.1.3. Rocks ne
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4.4.2. Identity and identification
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The MDA Geology Specimen Card allow
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4.4.2.6. Status A specimen acquires
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4.4.3.3. Colour Colour is a notorio
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Regis, Charmouth; for Whitby, Saltw
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Redundant or shifting countries and
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4.4.4.3. Collection This system, al
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at tracing the history and fate of
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Of immediate concern is the questio
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other information of significance m
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y documentation, development, techn
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The movement of a specimen is an ev
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When a specimen is replaced in its
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the nature of a specimen and within
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5.4.2. The documentation of complex
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6.1.1.2. conditions of loans a lett
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description of borrowed items (incl
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ecome separated from their accompan
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paragraphs above. It should be note
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6.2.2.4. Outlineprocedure for dispo
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SPECIMEN PRESERVATION SUMMARY AND R
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3.8.2. Photographic materials 3.8.
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Archives C3.8.1. The care and maint
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protection and specific treatments,
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field. The excavation of unstable f
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to storing the broken pieces unasse
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Borates. Most alter (dehydrate) to
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strength. Dental silicone moulding
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solution of the particular mineral.
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Fig. 11. Table of materials which m
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all exterior doors and windows requ
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locks of rock, for later laboratory
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Both the nature of the geological m
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ideal (e.g. BM(NH) London; Nat. Mus
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a considerable commitment from the
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of all of these specimens in the ev
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Stony meteorites should be doubly b
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obscure the sectioned material. By
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mould, fungi or bacteria, fluorish
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3.8.1.4. Repair 3.8.1.5. Binding Th
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The National Reprographic Centre fo
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Museum safety OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS:
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gives regulations for the design an
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2.1.1. Storage 2.1.2. Display While
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mineral is a minor constituent are
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appears to be the dimensions of the
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Secondary types Figured specimens C
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USES COLLECTIONS PREAMBLE In this P
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The criteria for selection of speci
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definition of a locality here is di
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museum on completion or abandonment
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Specimen-based publications Publish
Page 165 and 166: For details of palaeontological nom
Page 167 and 168: 2.4.5. Referred specimens When an a
Page 169 and 170: the visitor. Either way, it fails t
Page 171 and 172: methods but do remember the need fo
Page 173 and 174: EXHIEITIONTITLE "LOST WORLDS " UNIT
Page 175 and 176: REFERENCES AND APPENDICES
Page 177 and 178: REF 2 BRUNTON, C. H. C. 1980. The u
Page 179 and 180: REF 4 persons exposed to ionising
Page 181 and 182: REF 6 OBRUCHEV, D. V. 1964. Agnatha
Page 183 and 184: REF 8 TAYLOR, H. A. 1980. The arran
Page 185 and 186: APP 2 .Museum use. NB. These glues
Page 187 and 188: APP 4 Tufskin. Alfred Adams & Co. L
Page 189 and 190: APP 6 0 Silicones and thermosetting
Page 191 and 192: APP 8 BARBOLA MODELLING PASTE Alec
Page 193 and 194: APP 10 GAUZE, cotton (B.P.B. Absorb
Page 195 and 196: APP 12 PLASTONE self-hardening mode
Page 197 and 198: APP 14 SEPARATORS and RELEASE AGENT
Page 199 and 200: APP 16 STORAGE SHELVING Bruynzeel S
Page 201 and 202: APP 18 Road, Linlithgow Bridge, Lin
Page 203 and 204: APP 20 FERRY PICKERING BOXES LTD.,
Page 205 and 206: APP 20 FERRY PICKERING BOXES LTD.,
Page 207 and 208: FERRY PICKERING BOXES LTD., 53 Mead
Page 209 and 210: APP 22 MONEY HICKS LTD, 49 Clapham
Page 211 and 212: APP 24 SOLMEDIA LTD, 31 Orford Road
Page 213 and 214: APPENDIX 3 NATIONAL SCHEME FOR GEOL
Page 215: APP 29 a resource for internal use
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