Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
"Farther east along the over southern ridge one sees another
in pea green shale quarry and here about one-half of the material marked in
above the limiters. My often the shales and the li, have
about the same general dip as the shales on both sides of the
li, employments [illegible] and in a case of li and shales in the
form marked into one another during the deformation. It's
the separate sheets of a rock slide that's marked together during
the time of deformation. The li rocks have been marked into
the shales or that the latter may crop around the li.
From the top really bottom of the li ridge is larger
than 200 feet. That's all theory of this rock slide across
the li fault of the ridge it may be 100 feet a or better.
I did not go across it to see,
The over northern area also appears to have
rock of Upper Cambrian li. It is at least 75 feet long
and 40 feet thick. I am in it second large gap
and once they that look like Caulerops. Shales dip
to the S.W. at 50 to 60 degrees. There's another ridge &
line on it to the west which is somewhat longer
with a somewhat irregular strike these angle ridges"