Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
At N. Mt. the Beecraft has a thickness of not less than 32
feet. The fossils are from the middle, Echinocanins more common
about 25 feet.
At North Mountain, the Oriskany has a thickness nearer 20
feet. It can be more seen on the north side of the R.R. cut. In
lago Hocus thinnest and saw a very large Spirifera one of the forms
of S. munchionii, regalete and not very timid with broad
low rounded plications.
The Tuscarora passes at N. Mountain. Probably cut under
the Oriskany appear to be shoved up against the Beecraft
above.
at N. Mountain while at Hedgesville it is not so far and
therefore reforms the Tuscarora. All of the Tuscarora
may therefore not be exposed.