 FGS Owing to the general absence of mechanical disturbance, the author is of opinion that "the Whin consists in part of altered sedimentary beds, that it partly represents beds which were once in the position it now occupies, that it did not make room...  Geological Magazine - Page 330edited by - 1879Full view - About this book
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - Electronic journals - 1879 - 956 pages
...Cannington Park. — The Whin Sill of Teesdale as an assimilator of the surrounding beds, by CT Clough, FGS Owing to the general absence of mechanical disturbance,...sections at Caldron Snout, Cronkley Fell, Noon Hill, &c., which seem to him inexplicable on any other theory. The author discusses objections on chemical... | |
 | Henry Woodward - Electronic journals - 1880 - 650 pages
...mechanical disturbance, as I have indicated, then it seems to me that we shall be forced to conclude that the Whin consists in part of altered sedimentary...beds, but also by incorporating them into itself. As this conclusion is a very important one. I shall not content myself with taking the fact as proved... | |
 | Henry Woodward - Geology - 1880 - 636 pages
...mechanical disturbance, as I have indicated, then it seems to me that we shall be forced to conclude that the Whin consists in part of altered sedimentary...beds, but also by incorporating them into itself. As this conclusion is a very important one, I shall not content myself with taking the fact as proved... | |
 | Geologists' Association - Geology - 1883 - 472 pages
...this theory I will quote the author's own words : " It seems to me that we shall be forced to conclude that the Whin consists in part of altered sedimentary...these beds, but also by incorporating them into itself " (p. 434). The author's arguments may be classified as follows : — (1) Field evidence in favour... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - Electronic journals - 1879 - 670 pages
...Cannington Park. — The Whin Sill of Teesdale as an assimilator of the surrounding bed?, by CT Clough, FGS Owing to the general absence of mechanical disturbance,...that it partly represents beds which were once in the po.-ition it now occupies, that it did not make room for itself simply by thrusting aside these beds,... | |
 | English periodicals - 1879 - 698 pages
...Hollwell, associated with slates of the llfracombe series, are very similar to varieties of the South-Devon limestone, and are quite unlike the limestone of Cannington...sections at Caldron Snout, Cronkley Fell, Noon Hill, <fec., which seem to him inexplicable on any other theory. The author discusses objections on chemical... | |
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