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From Sunday Corners School 1/4 mi N & then 1/4 mi N, where 820 line touches the road, west N near this limestone rises as high as 820 along the road. From Sunday Corners School 1/4 mi W & then 3/4 mi N, to road corner 813. Eastward road corner as far as creek and for several hundred feet beyond, tip of Monree is exposed. At about 820 the Clentaugy slumps up and forms the hill as far as 1/4 mi E of the road corner. About 3/8 mi E of road corner the tip of the Monree slumps up again, & nowhere near 830 and where the creek crosses the road 1/2 mi E of road corner, the Clentaugy comes in again at about 830. From corner 813 go 1/4 mi N. At road corner is Monree which shows up as mark at house nearly 1/4 mi E of corner. Directly east of house, at about 830 is lowest Clent augy seen which continues to where road turns N, after the road goes W for 1/2 mi the light and clear Black shale shows up at about 840. From corner 81B go 1/4 mi N, to road corner. From here we examine for 1/4 mi W. At this point the road corner is Monree tip. This Monree tip sizes irregularly northward for 1/2 mi, where the road turns W. Monree is seen past of road corner. The Clentaugy goes right in east of road when road turns NW. Next Monree occurs my house on east side of road and Glen tangy comes in NW of house and continues as far as road corner 875. This 2 miles of outcrops here and to and SE of Sunday Corners School suggests that Clentaugy rests upon very irregular Monree base, but it is possible that all the ridges here are irregularly contorted and folded. From C m an ays school 1/2 mi N to corner 782, then 3/4 mi E to where road turns off straight north. From this road, westward for a short distance tip of Monree is exposed. Further west, Black shale force shows up nearly 1/4 mi W of road junction, where 820 line then line reaches road from south, and this Black shale and underlying Clent augy are exposed northward as far as both creek crossings. A short dist since not I second creek crossing a sandstone like rock,
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assumed to be West Minn shms of and this sandst me like rock to followed east y road corner 782 by a whitish clay assumed to be East Orchard clay. This same East Orchard clay and West Minn sandst me was also from's of road corner 782, where another road leads off north. It should be remembered however that one mile south of the C'many school this eastward road exposed actual black shale east of the supposed East Orchard and then the unknown sandstone, here called West Minn, but crops further west. There is our draft about northwest dip in the whitish black shale at the exposures east of the creek 1 mi NE of the C'many school. Returning to the corner N of C'maway school, = corner 782, a fully 1/4 mi E of corner and south y road, on east side of highest point in road, showed Tainimus or Canada galli in sandstone suggesting Waway age in place of West Minn or that the clay section northward, which dips most norady, may also be one of The Waway clays. cast side y pike at C'many school and church is some unknown whitish clay here called Wawayly clay. Further along pike is black-black shale. Then further south is the same unknown white clay of supposed Waway age, and further south is small abandoned store where lane turns off west to several houses back from pike. SW of point where this lane starts off is a knoll exposing whitish black shale on NE side where brink flows against east side y lane. Immediately by point when this lane cuts off there is a sandstone here in turn prefixed as Wawayly. Between point where lane turns off and road corner 779 the unknown white clay (Waway clay?) is exposed along road, on E side of road, N of Crooked creek 1 mi. NE of letter F in FRANKLIN, East Orchard clay is visible on east side of road by trace of West Minn with typical green West Minn joints about 40 ft above road. This suggests East Orchard age of unknown some clay, called Waway above.