Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from Biographical Memoir of Arnold Hague, 1840-1917
At the end of his second year in Germany he again applied to enter the army service, saying he was entirely well and strong and felt an obligation to return. In reply he received a personal message from President Lincoln, saying in effect: Stay where you are; we shall need such as you later. In the spring of 1865 he went to the Bergakademie, in Freiberg, Sax. Ony, where he met S. F. Emmons for the first time, who had been there the previous year. This was the beginning of an other friendship which was to continue throughout life and was to in?uence the careers of both these embryo geologists who were within four months of the same age. Emmons, hav ing had a year's experience at the Bergakademie, became the adviser of Hague as to his best course and joined him in all the week-end excursions with von Cotta. They visited many parts of Saxony and studied petrology according to von Cotta's text-book. Their evenings were often spent studying the geo logical map of Saxony and in acquiring their first experience in geological cartography. In a reference to this experience Hague has said: Both came to realize the influence of Cotta upon our future careers, as he gave us much of his time.
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