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Lingula Horizons in the Coal Measures of Northumberland and Durham

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 May 2009

William Hopkins
Affiliation:
The University, Durham.

Extract

Previous to 1858, the Northumberland and Durham Coalfield was considered to be destitute of any fauna other than the usual non-marine type. In 1858, J. W. Kirkby gave the first indication of marine fossils in this coalfield. He obtained specimens of Lingula credneri (Geinitz) from shales some 17 feet above the Five-Quarter seam during the sinking of a shaft at Ryhope, 3 miles south of Sunderland (9). Some of these specimens are figured by T. Davidson (2).

Type
Original Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1934

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References

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