Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
"if the Chagy mantles like that of Rutland
but beneath the latter, occurs the heavily bedded dolomites and sandstones of the Beech mountains.
In places there are said to be in the Potsdam Crin-
bedded sandstone.
All of this area was once covered by the
northwestal arms of the Lake Champlain.
North of Sudbury, the country soon becomes
a fine farm country, because in all the
fine places, the land was covered by the
Champlain sea, and the Champlain Clays
smear out the ground and make good
but sticky
farm lands. The first farm yet seen
and found in the afternoon
lotus of Hyde France started in 1671,
is one of the most southern of these places.
Set to Middle bury at 6 P.M. and
som after, I begin to rain.
Here an entirely smooth face
of Ordovician limestone north of Sudbury.
The Taconic Range goes as far north as
Sudbury.