A geological history of Manhattan or New York Island. Together with a map of the island, and a suite of sections, tables and columns, for the study of geology, particularly adapted for the American student / By Issachar Cozzens, jr.

  • Cozzens, Issachar, 1780-1865.
Date:
1843
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A geological history of Manhattan or New York Island. Together with a map of the island, and a suite of sections, tables and columns, for the study of geology, particularly adapted for the American student / By Issachar Cozzens, jr. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    99 Continuation of Column No, 2. TABLE? II, , i F | fied P Rock paeaen ¢ -ié “ ; Stratified Primitive Rocks next above the oldest a) 21 Metamo1 phic Rocks. and containing the same veins and minerals re) 5 1, Argellite. | as the oldest. 2. Talcose Slate. aie 3. Chlorite «“ 3S |e 4.Mica PA 3 5. Gneiss. ‘M| = Ble ; (O fag | a i a cae a oe 5 ) = L d old Rock ‘ owest and oldest primitive Crystalline Rocks = o 22 Plutonic Rocks, contain viens with crystals, veins of ores, (N]| Ss 1. Primitive Limestone. dykes and crystals of minerals disseminated 1O [= 2. Serpentine. through them, and are wholly crystalline. (| 3. Diallage. rages 4. Steachist or Soapstone. {S| 5. Hornblende. vA L 6. Seinite. 7. Protogine.