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II.—Notes on the Physical Geography of East Yorkshire1

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 May 2009

William Topley
William Topley
Affiliation:
Geological Survey of Great Britain.
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Extract

The district of Cleveland, long known for the beauty and variety of its scenery, has during the past few years acquired great importance through the discovery of valuable beds of iron ore in the Middle Lias. So much has been written on this district, and in a lesser degree on East Yorkshire generally, that the geological structure of this country must be tolerably well known. My object then is not so much to describe the beds as to give some notes on the physical geography of the country, explaining the relation of its present surface outlines to its internal structure, and to enquire by what means those external features have been produced.

Type
Original Articles
Information
Geological Magazine , Volume 3 , Issue 28 , October 1866 , pp. 435 - 439
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1866

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Footnotes

1

Read before the British Association at Nottingham, August 24th, 1866.

References

page 435 note 2 See especially Young and Bird, Geological Survey of the Yorkshire Coast, 4to. 1822.Google Scholar

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Marley, (J.) Trans. N. of Eng. Inst. of Mining Engineers. Vol. v. (1857) p. 165.Google Scholar

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