Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
on the field. A cup coal is ob common but could
not make it (read)hellen. A Production also appears
to be here. Our material are small as a very large one.
Our coal matter of is cementer. The Min,
is at least 57 feet thick.
Natural Bridge - Pine
Tuesday, April 5-1925.
We stopped last night with the Scotch family by the
name of Bondfellow. They are running a sand to raise food
to take care of guests who see the Natural Bridge, a vast
man of travertine that filled the gulch to a height of
something like 200 feet. The stream of the gulch runs
= Pine Creek through
the travertine making a tunnel and hence the Natural
Bridge. Frail Creek to the N. W. is also filled with
travertine and it is this that gives name to the creek.
We are here to see Rawsome's description of the section
of Natural Bridge. The sand lies deep down in the gulch
and is 700 feet beneath the road to Pine.
Rawsome "Tapest" sandstone resting on the Archeogric,
ganite is nothing more than the sandstone base of the Upper
Permian. How thick it is we did not make out, but it
appears to be like what we saw yesterday, Partally 60' thick.
Above the sandstone there is about 190 feet of ag. li., dol.