he is most famous. He died at his home in Ottawa on March 12, 1919. Books Lawrence Lambe Album of 632 paleontological drawings (1885–1891), From The Logan Collection, Geological Survey of Canada (1891) Lawrence Morris Lambe Collected papers eBook - Digitized from 1901 volume Lawrence Morris Lambe On Trionyx Foveatus, Lediy, And Trionyx, Vagans, Cope, From The Cretaceous Rocks Of Alberta (1902); published in 2008 by Kessinger Publishing, LLC. Lawrence Morris Lambe Sponges From The Western Coast Of North America (1894); published in 2008 by Kessinger Publishing, LLC. Lawrence Morris Lambe Presidential address: The past vertebrate life of Canada (1912) by Royal Society of Canada; published in 2008 by Kessinger Publishing, LLC. Lawrence Morris Lambe Description of a new species of Platysomus from the neighborhood of Banff, Alta (1914) by Royal Society of Canada; published in 2008 by Kessinger Publishing, LLC. Lawrence Morris Lambe On new species of Aspideretes from the Belly River formation of Alberta: With further information regarding the structure of the carapace of Boremys pulchra (1914) published in 2008 by Kessinger Publishing, LLC. Honours Lambe Island, Algoma District, Ontario, Canada was named in honour of Mr. Lawrence M. Lambe (RMC 1880–1883), Invertebrate Palaeontologist, Geological Survey. It is located at 46° 19' 49" North 83° 54' 25" West In 1923, the new Hadrosaurian genus Lambeosaurus was also named after Lawrence Lambe. Mount Lambe in Banff National Park was named for him in 1918. Notes External links Impression of Lambe's 'slothful Gorgosaurus' drawn by John Sibbick Canadian paleontologists Geological Survey of Canada personnel 1863 births 1919 deaths Royal Military College of Canada alumni Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada Fellows of the Geological Society of London