User:Scotfot/sandbox: Difference between revisions

From MediaWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
(121 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{| class="wikitable"
= Geological Survey of England and Wales 1:50,000 map tile: Sheet 13 Bellingham - data sources =
|-
|  |[[User:Scotfot/sandbox#A|A]]
|  |[[User:Scotfot/sandbox#B|B]]
|  |[[User:Scotfot/sandbox#B|C]]
|  |[[#D]]
|  |[[#E]]
|  |[[#F]]
|  |[[#G]]
|  |[[#H]]
|  |[[#I]]
|  |[[#J]]
|  |[[#K]]
|  |[[#L]]
|  |[[#M]]
|  |[[#N]]
|  |[[#O]]
|  |[[#P]]
|  |[[#Q]]
|  |[[#R]]
|  |[[#S]]
|  |[[#T]]
|  |[[#U]]
|  |[[#V]]
|  |[[#W]]
|  |[[#X]]
|  |[[#Y]]
|  |[[#Z]]
|-
|}
__NOTOC__
== A ==


[[Thomas Adams|Adams, Thomas]]
== Introduction (From memoir) ==


[[James Knox Allan|Allan, James Knox]]
[[File:P222330.jpg|thumbnail|Crag Lough and Highfield Crags, Roman Wall. ]]
The Bellingham district includes much of the Roman Wall country, the Northumbrian lakes, North Tynedale and Redesdale—all areas of outstanding, unspoilt beauty. They are underlain by Carboniferous rocks, 1600 m thick which were laid down around 300 million years ago. In the south and east, 'Yoredale'; limestones, sandstones and shales with the intrusive dolerite of the Whin Sill form scarp and dip-slope features, but in the forested areas to the north and west thick boulder clay of Pleistocene age mantles most of the solid rock and forms its own distinctive drumlin topography.
This memoir is the first comprehensive published account of the geology of the district. After an introductory chapter, the stratigraphy of the Carboniferous rocks is described in detail, with comprehensive correlation diagrams of sections and boreholes together with complementary palaeontological identifications.


[[Henry Attwool Allen|Allen, Henry Attwool]]
Accounts of the igneous rocks and structure of the region are followed by chapters on the Pleistocene and economic geology. Appendices list boreholes, shafts, measured sections and geological photographs and conclude with a comprehensive bibliography.


[[Ernest Masson Anderson M.A., B.Sc. (Edinburgh)|Anderson, Ernest Masson]]
===Previous research ===


[[Frederick William Anderson Dr.|Anderson, Frederick William]]
For full references see the "[https://webapps.bgs.ac.uk/Memoirs/docs/B01495.html References]"


[[William Anderson|Anderson, William]]
Reference to the geology of the district can be found in many early works but the first systematic study was the primary six-inch geological survey by Hugh Miller Jnr., and D. Burns between 1875 and 1878. The solid edition of their one-inch map was published in 1881 followed by the drift edition in 1883. This map was not accompanied by a detailed geological succession nor were any major lithological subdivisions of the Carboniferous shown. A descriptive memoir written by Miller was not published. Small areas on the eastern and western edges of the district were resurveyed by G. A. Burnett (1932–35) and J. B. W. Day, D. H. Land and D. A. C. Mills (1954–58) respectively.
This memoir is the first comprehensive description of the geology of the district (Figure 3), though a number of generalised descriptions have appeared in works which deal with wider regions (e.g. Lebour, 1889; Garwood, 1910; Smith, 1912; Hickling and others, 1931; Taylor and others, 1971). In addition, important contributions to knowledge of the Carboniferous rocks of the district include those by Tate (1867a), Lebour (1873, 1875a, b), Johnson (1959), Fowler (1966) and Frost (1969). Igneous rocks have been studied by Tate (1867a, b, 1870). Topley and Lebour (1877), Teall (1884a, b), Heslop and Smythe (1910), Weyman (1910), Holmes and Harwood (1928, 1929), Smythe (1930), Randall (1959a, b), and Ineson (1972). Mineral deposits have been described by Wilson and others (1922), Smith (1923) and Dunham (1948); and the drift deposits and glacial retreat phenomena by Dwerryhouse (1902) and Smythe (1908, 1912).
Memoirs describing adjacent areas include those by Miller (1887), Clough (1889), Trotter and Hollingworth (1932), Fowler (1936) and Day (1970).


[[George Edward Andrews|Andrews, George Edward]]
== Maps ==


[[William Talbot Aveline|Aveline, William Talbot]]
To view all published sheets for this areas visit the [https://webapps.bgs.ac.uk/data/maps/maps.cfc?method=listResults&MapName=&series=E50k&scale=&pageSize=100 Maps Portal].


== B ==
=== Latest published maps for this area ===


[[George Barrow|Barrow, George]]
{| class="wikitable"
|[[File:1001480 2000.jpg|thumbnail|]]|| [[File:1001481 2000.jpg|thumbnail|]]
|-
| Drift sheet - [https://largeimages.bgs.ac.uk/iip/mapsportal.html?id=1001480 View full map] || Solid sheet - [https://largeimages.bgs.ac.uk/iip/mapsportal.html?id=1001481 View full map]
|}


[[Hilary Bauerman|Bauerman, Hilary]]
=== Drift map details ===
{| class="wikitable"
| Map series: || Geological Survey of England and Wales 1:63,360/1:50,000 geological map series, New Series
|-
| Sheet number: || 13
|-
| Sheet title: || Bellingham.
|-
| Map type: || Drift
|-
| Scale: || 1:50 000
|-
| Publication year: || 1980
|-
| Author statement: || Original geological survey on the Six-Inch scale by H. Miller and D. Burns in 1875-1878. Published on the One-Inch scale as Old Series Sheet 106 NE in 1881 (Solid Edition) and 1883 (Drift Edition). Eastern margin resurveyed on the Six-Inch scale by G.A. Burnett in 1932-1935. Mineral Revision by K.C. Dunham in 1939-1945. Western margin resurveyed on the Six-Inch scale by J.B.W. Day, D.H. Land and D.A.C. Mills in 1954-59. W. Anderson, District Geologist. Resurveyed on the Six-Inch scale by D.V. Frost and D.W. Holliday in 1968-1975.
|-
| Published statement: || Published 1980. Print code: 3500/80.
|}


[[Francis James Bennett|Bennett, Francis James]]
=== Solid map details ===
{| class="wikitable"
| Map series: || Geological Survey of England and Wales 1:63,360/1:50,000 geological map series, New Series
|-
| Sheet number: || 13
|-
| Sheet title: || Bellingham.
|-
| Map type: || Solid
|-
| Scale: || 1:50 000
|-
| Publication year: || 1980
|-
| Author statement: || Original geological survey on the Six-Inch scale by H. Miller and D. Burns in 1875-1878. Published on the One-Inch scale as Old Series Sheet 106 NE in 1881 (Solid Edition) and 1883 (Drift Edition). Eastern margin resurveyed on the Six-Inch scale by G.A. Burnett in 1932-1935. Mineral Revision by K.C. Dunham in 1939-1945. Western margin resurveyed on the Six-Inch scale by J.B.W. Day, D.H. Land and D.A.C. Mills in 1954-59. W. Anderson, District Geologist. Resurveyed on the Six-Inch scale by D.V. Frost and D.W. Holliday in 1968-1975.
|-
| Published statement: || Published 1980. Print code: 3500/80.
|}


[[James Bennie|Bennie, James]]
=== Six-inch maps ===
The following is a list of six-inch geological maps included in the area of 1:50000 Geological Sheet 13 with the date of survey for each map. The surveying officers are: G. A. Burnett, J. B. W. Day, D. V. Frost, D. W. Holliday, D. H. Land and D. A. C. Mills. Copies of the maps are deposited for public reference in the libraries of the London and Leeds Offices of the Institute of Geological Sciences. Uncoloured dyeline copies of those marked by an asterisk are available for purchase. Xerox copies of the remaining partially surveyed sheets are also available.


[[Edward Best|Best, Edward]]
[[File:BellinghamIndexto10kmaps.JPG|600px|Index to National Grid six-inch geological maps]]


[[T.C. Bishopp|Bishopp, T.C.]]


[[John Hopwood Blake Assoc. M Inst. C.E., F.G.S.|Blake, John Hopwood]]
{| class="wikitable"
| NY 66 NE Tipalt Burn || Day || 1954
|-
| NY 67 SE* Wileysike || Day || 1954
|-
| NY 67 NE* Churnsike || Mills || 1954–58
|-
| NY 68 SE* Christy's Crags || Mills || 1957–58
|-
| NY 68 NE Whickhope || Land || 1958
|-
| NY 76 NW Edges Green || Frost || 1973
|-
| NY 76 NE Broomlee and Greenlee || Frost || 1973
|-
| NY 77 SW* Grindon Green || Frost || 1970
|-
| NY 77 SE* Shepherdshield || Frost || 1968–69
|-
| NY 77 NW* Green Moor || Holliday || 1974
|-
| NY 77 NE* Blackaburn and Stonehaugh || Frost || 1972–73
|-
| NY 78.SW* Chirdon Burn || Holliday || 1973–74
|-
| NY 78 NW Falstone || Holliday || 1973
|-
| NY 78 NE Greenhaugh || Holliday || 1973
|-
| NY 86 NW Grindon Hill || Frost and Holliday || 1968
|-
| NY 86 NE Newbrough and Fourstones || Holliday || 1968
|-
| NY 87 SW* Sewingshields || Frost || 1968
|-
| NY 87 SE* Simonburn || Frost and Holliday || 1968–69
|-
| NY 87 NW* Warksburn || Frost || 1971
|-
| NY 87 NE* Birtley and Wark || Frost || 1970
|-
| NY 88 SW* Bellingham || Frost || 1972–73
|-
| NY 88 SE* Redesmouth || Frost || 1972
|-
| NY 88 NW Hareshaw || Frost || 1973
|-
| NY 88 NE West Woodburn || Frost || 1973
|-
| NY 96 NW Wall || Holliday || 1971
|-
| NY 96 NE Stagshaw || Burnett and Holliday || 1935, 1971
|-
| NY 97 SW* Barrasford || Holliday || 1971
|-
| NY 97 SE* Bingfield || Burnett and Holliday || 1934–35,1968,1971
|-
| NY 97 NW* Gunnerton || Frost || 1971
|-
| NY 97 NE* Hallington || Burnett and Holliday || 1932–34,1971–73
|-
| NY 98 SW* Ridsdale || Frost || 1972–73
|-
| NY 98 SE* Great Bavington || Burnett and Holliday || 1932–33,1972–73
|-
| NY 98 NW East Woodburn || Frost || 1973
|-
| NY 98 NE Raechester || Burnett and Holliday || 1933, 1973
|}


[[John Blakely|Blakely, John]]
== Memoir ==
'''Geology of the country around Bellingham. Memoir for 1:50 000 geological sheet 13 by D.V. Frost and D.W. Holliday'''


[[Charles R. Bone|Bone, Charles R.]]
Bibliographical reference: Frost, D.V. and Holliday, D.W. 1980. Geology of the country around Bellingham. Mem. Geol. Surv. G.B., Sheet 13, 112 pp.


[[Thomas Owen Bosworth M.A., D.Sc., F.G.S.|Bosworth, Thomas Owen]]
[https://webapps.bgs.ac.uk/Memoirs/docs/B01495.html View searchable copy]


[[J. Brewer|Brewer, J.]]
[https://pubs.bgs.ac.uk/publications.html?pubID=B01495 View original printed memoir]


[[Henry William Bristow|Bristow, Henry William]]


[[Cyril Edward Nowill Bromehead|Bromehead, Cyril Edward Nowill]]


[[Stevenson Buchan|Buchan, Stevenson]]


[[George Alexander Burnett|Burnett, George Alexander]]


[[David Burns|Burns, David]]


[[Arthur James Butler|Butler, Arthur James]]


== C ==


[[Henry Moubray Cadell J.P., D.L., B.Sc., F.R.S.E., F.S.A.Scot., V.D.|Cadell, Henry Moubray]]
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx


[[Alan Charles Grant Cameron|Cameron, Alan Charles Grant]]
= BGS175: 175th Anniversary Science Symposium of the founding of the British Geological Survey, 28th September, Royal Institution, London =


[[C.R. Campbell|Campbell, C.R.]]
The British Geological Survey is the world's oldest national geological survey and commemorated its 175th anniversary in 2010.


[[Thomas Crosbee Cantrill|Cantrill, Thomas Crosbee]]
The event was marked by a one-day science symposium on 28 September 2010.


[[F. Maxwell Carroll|Carroll, F. Maxwell]]
The symposium showcased our world-class science and technologies, demonstrating their relevance, societal benefits and positive impacts in addressing 21st century challenges; including living with environmental change, energy and natural resource security, rising CO<sub>2</sub> emissions and geohazards.


[[Robert George Carruthers|Carruthers, Robert George]]
* Peak metal: Scarcity of supply or scare story?
* Bronze Age Mediterraneans may have visited Stonehenge
* Modelling of Icelandic volcanic ash particles


[[Charles Panzetta Chatwin|Chatwin, Charles Panzetta]]
The event was attended by influential stakeholders including representatives from government, industry, academia, international geological surveys, students and the national media.


[[Richard Clark|Clark, Richard]]
Guest speakers included Dr Marcia McNutt, and [https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/staff/iain-stewart Professor Iain Stewart].


[[Charles Thomas Clough M.A., LL.D., F.G.S., F.R.S.E.|Clough, Charles Thomas]]
Britain's best-known natural history film-maker, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Attenborough Sir David Attenborough], featured in the panel discussion to close the symposium.


[[Alexander Colvin|Colvin, Alexander]]
About the British Geological Survey, 2010.


[[Fred Wolverston Cope|Cope, Fred Wolverston]]
== Win a place at BGS175 ==


[[J. Cotton|Cotton, J.]]
The winners of a VIP day at the science symposium, featuring Sir David Attenborough, are listed in the table below.  


[[William Hick Couper|Couper, William Hick]]
{| class="wikitable"
| Jonathan Wyatt, SHROPSHIRE || Paul Colinese, LONDON
|-
| John Williams, SURREY || Sophie Hibben, KENT
|-
| Lisa Allan, LONDON || Rob Flanders, CHESHIRE
|-
| Vince Piper, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE || Steven Cadman, SURREY
|-
| Sahja Haji, LONDON || Litsa Breingan, LONDON
|-
| Paul Dotteridge, HERTFORDSHIRE || Stephen Metheringham, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
|-
| Milo Brook, OXFORDSHIRE || Catherine Unsworth, LONDON
|}


[[James Craik|Craik, James]]
== About the day ==


[[Cecil Burleigh Crampton|Crampton, Cecil Burleigh]]
===Symposium agenda===


[[James Croll LL.D., F.R.S.|Croll, James]]
Download the oral programme 200 KB pdf


[[Charles Victor Crook B.A.|Crook, Charles Victor]]
===Keynote speakers and special guests===


[[Robert Crookall|Crookall, Robert]]
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''Video presentation''': [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8NstzDgR4fE About the British Geological Survey - 175 years of geoscience]||
|-
|Sir David Attenborough wrote and narrated BBC's [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=snuna3fLYAg Uncovering Our Earliest Ancestor] ||[[File:Attenborough Thumb Copyright IanSalvage.jpg]]
|-
|Marcia McNutt, USGS Director, [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ISzUlINbB4o Introduction to The National Map]||[[File:Mcnutt USGS.jpg]]
|-
|Professor Iain Stewart in the BBC's [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kphF71S5F0Q How Earth Made Us]. Iain tells the epic story of how the planet has shaped our history.||[[File:Stewart plymouth.jpg]]
|-
|}


[[Richard Joseph Cruise C.E., M.R.I.A.|Cruise, Richard Joseph]]
== Presentations ==


[[Edward Hubert Cunningham-Craig|Cunningham-Craig, Edward Hubert]]
Insert Video: Panel session


[[Cecil Henry Cunnington B.Sc.|Cunnington, Cecil Henry]]
{| class="wikitable"
 
|'''Morning session A'''||
[[James Curry|Curry, James]]
|-
 
| Opening address || John Ludden, Executive Director, BGS
== D ==
|-
 
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8NstzDgR4fE About the BGS - 175 years of geoscience]||
Dakyns, John Roche
|-
 
| Twenty-first century survey || Denis Peach, Chief Scientist, BGS
Dalton, William Herbert
|-
 
| Acuity, accuracy and application: from systematic geological mapping to responsive 3D+ surveys || Martin Smith, Head Geology & Landscape, BGS
Davidson, Charles Findlay
|-
 
| From watercolour to web || Keith Westhead, Head Knowledge Exchange, BGS
Davies, William
|-
 
| '''Keynote''': Facing tomorrow’s challenges with integrated science || Marcia McNutt, Director, USGS
Dawkins, William Boyd
|-
 
|'''Morning session B'''||
De la Beche, Henry Thomas
|-
 
| OneGeology: improving access to geoscience globally || Ian Jackson, Chief of Operations, BGS
De Rance, Charles Eugene
|-
 
| North American liaisons || Garth Earls, Director, GSNI
Dewey, Henry
|-
 
| Arabian adventures: geological mapping and climate change in Arabia || Andrew Farrant, Geologist, BGS
Dick, Allan B.
|-
 
| Groundwater animals: extending our understanding of biodiversity in the UK || Louise Maurice, Groundwater ecologist, BGS
Dines, Henry George
|-
 
| Life just got complicated || Dr Phil Wilby, Geologist, BGS
Dinham, Charles Hawker
|-
 
|'''Afternoon session A'''||
Dix, Matthew
|-
 
| Predict or prepare: natural hazards and human disasters || David Kerridge, Head Earth Hazards & Systems, BGS
Dixon, Ernest Edward Leslie
|-
 
| Groundwater, health and livelihoods in Africa || Alan MacDonald, Hydrogeologist, BGS
Drew, Frederick
|-
 
| Marine exploration || Robert Gatliff, Head Marine Geoscience, BGS
Du Noyer, George Victor
|-
 
| Carbon capture and storage (CCS):demonstrating the concept || Andy Chadwick, Head CO2 Storage Research, BGS
Duffin, W. L’Estrange
|-
 
| Future energy: renewable energy dividends from our coal mining legacy || Diarmad Campbell, Chief Geologist, Scotland, BGS
Dunham, Kingsley Charles
|-
 
| Keynote: The human planet || Iain Stewart, Professor of Geosciences, Communication, University of Plymouth
== E ==
|-
 
| '''Afternoon session B'''||
Eastwood, Tom
|-
 
| Malthus revisited? Population growth, environmental change and resource limits || Andrew Bloodworth, Head Minerals & Waste, BGS
Edmunds, Francis Hereward
|-
 
| Looking forward to making predictions: BGS’s role in the next decade and beyond. || Andrew Hughes, Hydrogeologist, BGS
Edwards, Wilfrid Norman
|-
 
|'''Panel session'''||
Egan, Frederick William
|-
 
|Featuring: Sir David Attenborough, Marcia McNutt (Director, USGS) Iain Stewart (Chair), Randy Parrish (Head of NIGL), Kathryn Goodenough (Geologist, BGS), Mike Ellis (Head of Climate Science, BGS).||
Elliott, Eustace George William
|-
 
|'''Closing remarks'''||
Etheridge, Robert
|-
 
|Closing remarks by Jon Gluyas (BGS Board Chair), and BUFI poster prize presentation.||
Evans, Ralph du Boulay
|}
 
Eyles, Victor Ambrose
 
== F ==
 
Flanagan, James
 
Flett, John Smith
 
Foot, Frederick James
 
Forbes, Edward
 
Forbes, James Grellier
 
Foster, Clement Le Neve
 
Fowler, Alexander
 
Fox-Strangways, Charles Edward
 
Frankland, Edward
 
== G ==
 
Galvan, Charles
 
Gapper, J.C.
 
Garraway, Francis
 
Geikie, Archibald
 
Geikie, James
 
George, Thomas Neville
 
Gibbs, Richard
 
Gibson, Walcot
 
Goodchild, John George
 
Gould, Charles
 
Grabham, George Walter
 
Gray, Henry James
 
Green, Alexander Henry
 
Greenly, Edward
 
Gunn, William
 
== H ==
 
Hallett, G.
 
Hallimond, Arthur Francis
 
Haragan, J.
 
Hardman, Edward Townley
 
Harker, Alfred
 
Hatch, Frederick Henry
 
Hawkins, Charles Edward
 
Hay, John
 
Hebert, E.J.
 
Henfrey, Arthur Henfrey
 
Henfrey, George
 
Hill, John Bastian
 
Hinxman, Lionel Wordsworth
 
Hockman, William Rolls
 
Hofmann, Augustus Wilhelm
 
Hollingworth, Sydney Ewart
 
Holloway, W.B.
 
Holloway, W.H.
 
Holmes, Stanley Charles Arthur
 
Holmes, Thomas Vincent
 
Hooker, Joseph Dalton
 
Horne, John
 
Hoskins, Pierce Hoskins
 
Howe, John Allan
 
Howell, Henry Hyett
 
Hughes, Thomas McKenny
 
Hull, Edward
 
Hunt, Robert
 
Huxley, Thomas Henry
 
Hyland, John Shearson
 
== I ==
 
Ibbetson, Levett Landon Boscawen
 
Irvine, Duncan Robertson
 
== J ==
 
Jack, Robert Logan
 
James, Henry
 
James, Trevor Evans
 
Johnstone, Thomas Archibald
 
Jones, Owen Thomas
 
Jones, Robert Cyril Briscoe
 
Jordan, James B.
 
Jordan, Thomas B.
 
Judd, John Wesley
 
Jukes, Joseph Beete
 
Jukes-Browne, Alfred John
 
== K ==
 
Kelly, John
 
Kennedy, John
 
Kennedy, William Quarrier
 
Kilroe, James Robinson
 
Kinahan, George Henry
 
King, William Bernard Robinson
 
Kitchin, Finlay Lorimer
 
Knox, John
 
Kynaston, Herbert
 
== L ==
 
Lamplugh, George William
 
Lebour, George Alexander Louis
 
Lee, Gabriel Wharton
 
Leeson, E.
 
Leonard, Hugh
 
Leonard, William Benjamin
 
Lewis, Edward
 
Lightfoot, Ben
 
Lightfoot, G. Herbert
 
Linn, James
 
Lloyd, Wilfred
 
Logan, William Edmond
 
Lucas, Joseph
 
Lunn, Robert
 
== M ==
 
MacAlister, Donald Alexander
 
Macconochie, Arthur Francis
 
Macconochie, Arthur I.
 
MacGregor, Archibald Gordon
 
Macgregor, Murray
 
Maden, James
 
Marsden, Frank
 
Maufe, Herbert Brantwood
 
McCoy, Frederick
 
McHenry, Alexander
 
McLintock, William Francis Porter
 
McVey, Henry Stobie
 
Meade, Richard
 
Medlicott, Henry Benedict
 
Medlicott, Joseph G.
 
Medlicott, Samuel
 
Miller, Hugh
 
Mitchell, George Hoole
 
Mitchell, William Fancourt
 
Mooney, Dennis
 
Morgan, Stephen William
 
Mourant, Arthur Ernest
 
Muir, John Malcolm
 
Murchison, R.M.
 
Murchison, Roderick Impey
 
Murray, Alexander
 
== N ==
 
Newton, Edwin Tulley
 
Newton, Richard Bullen
 
Newton, T.W.
 
Noble, Arthur Henry
 
Nolan, Joseph
 
== O ==
 
O’Kelly, Joseph
 
Oakley, Kenneth Page
 
O'Connor, Patrick Michael
 
Oldham, Thomas
 
== P ==
 
Peach, Benjamin Neeve
 
Penning, William Henry
 
Penny, J.
 
Percy, John
 
Phemister, James
 
Phillips, John
 
Phillips, Richard
 
Playfair, Lyon
 
Pocock, Roy Woodhouse
 
Pocock, Theodore Innes
 
Pollard, William
 
Polwhele, Thomas Roxburgh
 
Pond, Samuel
 
Pringle, Alexander
 
Pringle, John
 
Pugh, T.J.G.
 
== R ==
 
Ramsay, Andrew Crombie
 
Read, Herbert Harold
 
Reeks, Trenham
 
Rees, Josiah
 
Reid, Clement
 
Rhind, J.
 
Rhind, W.
 
Rhodes, John
 
Richey, James Ernest
 
Robbie, James Andrew
 
Robertson, Thomas
 
Rose, William Colin Campbell
 
Ross, George
 
Rudler, Frederick William
 
Russell, Robert
 
Rutley, Frank
 
== S ==
 
Salter, John William
 
Salter, Peter John
 
Scrivenor, John Brooke
 
Selwyn, Alfred Richard
 
Seymour, Henry Joseph
 
Sharman, George
 
Shelswell, John
 
Sherlock, Robert Lionel
 
Simmons, William Charles
 
Simpson, John Baird
 
Skae, Harriman Malcolm
 
Skertchly, Sydney Barber Josiah
 
Smith, Bernard
 
Smyth, Warington Wilkinson
 
Sollas, William Johnson
 
Stephens, John Victor
 
Stokes, G.G.
 
Stokes, R.S.
 
Strahan, Aubrey
 
Stubblefield, Cyril James
 
Symes, Richard Glascott
 
== T ==
 
Taylor, James Haward
 
Teall, Jethro Justinian Harris
 
Thomas, Herbert Henry
 
Thomas, Ivor
 
Tiddeman, Richard Hill
 
Tonks, Laurance Henry
 
Tookey, Charles
 
Topley, William
 
Traill, William A.
 
Trench, Richard
 
Trimmer, Edward J.A.
 
Trimmer, Joshua
 
Trotter, Frederick Murray
 
Tyndall, John
 
== U ==
 
Ussher, William Augustus Edmond
 
== W ==
 
Walters, Hugh
 
Ward, James
 
Warren, James Lillie
 
Watts, William Whitehead
 
Wedd, Charles B.
 
Welch, Francis Brian Awburn
 
Whitaker, William
 
Whitehead, Talbot Haes
 
Wild, H.


Wilkinson, Sydney Berdoe Neal
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
{{NRW}}


William, William Rudler
[[File:Edward Greenly.png|thumb|Edward Greenly]]


Williams, David Hiram
== Edward Greenly (1861–1951) ==


Williams, Horace Walter Gilbert
Cofir am [[Edward Greenly D.Sc.|Edward Greenly]] yn bennaf am ei arolwg daearegol o Ynys Môn, gwaith y bu wrthi am bron pum mlynedd ar hugain o’i fywyd.


Willis, Robert
Image caption: Edward Greenly. Llun trwy garedigrwydd Terry Williams


Wills, Leonard Johnston
== Edward Greenly (1861–1951) ==


Willson, Walter Lindsay
Campwaith pennaf [[Edward Greenly D.Sc.|Edward Greenly]] oedd cwblhau arolwg daearegol manwl o Ynys Môn. Cyhoeddwyd ''The Geology of Anglesey'' ([https://pubs.bgs.ac.uk/publications.html?pubID=B01782 Volume 1] and [https://pubs.bgs.ac.uk/publications.html?pubID=B06824 Volume 2]) mewn dwy gyfrol yn 1919 ac yna yn 1920 fap daearegol ar y raddfa un fodfedd i’r filltir. Er bod rhannau o’r gwaith wedi’u diweddaru yn ystod y degawdau dilynol, erys ei astudiaeth yn glasur o fri rhyngwladol.


Wilson, George Victor
=== Mapio Môn ===


Wilson, James Simpson Grant
Wrth fapio ynys Môn, gwnaeth Greenly ddefnydd mawr o syniadau tectonig a ddatblygodd wrth iddo fynd i’r afael â gwaith maes cynharach yn Ucheldiroedd yr Alban. Roedd tair prif broblem yn ei wynebu: prinder brigiadau da, yn enwedig mewn ardaloedd mewndirol allweddol bwysig; presenoldeb creigiau gorchuddiol clytiog yn cuddio yn aml y baslawr Cyn-Gambriaidd hŷn; a phresenoldeb toriadau tectonig megis ffawtiau a chylchfaoedd croesrym a oedd yn aml yn rhwystro’r gwaith o gydberthyn gwahanol ddilyniannau o greigiau. Chwaraeodd ei wraig Annie Greenly (Barnard gynt), a oedd yn rhannu ei ddiddordeb mewn daeareg a diwinyddiaeth, rôl hollbwysig drwy baratoi’r mynegai i’w gyfrol.


Wollaston, G. Hyde
Ganed Greenly ym Mryste ac fe’i haddysgwyd yng Ngholeg Clifton. Bu’n fyfyriwr yng Ngholeg y Brifysgol, Llundain, cyn ymuno â’r Arolwg Daearegol yn 1889. Yn gyntaf, bu gofyn iddo baratoi arolwg o Ucheldiroedd gogledd-orllewin yr Alban. Daeth yn ffrind agos ac yn gydweithiwr i [[Benjamin Neeve Peach - biographical information|Ben Peach]] yr oedd ei archwiliadau wedi bod yn gyfrwng i ddatrys adeiledd cymhleth yr Alban (gan gynnwys adnabod a sylweddoli arwyddocâd Gwthiad Moine). Rhoddodd Greenly y gorau i’w waith gyda’r Arolwg yn 1895 er mwyn iddo, o’i ben a’i bastwn ei hun. roi cychwyn ar ei arolwg o Ynys Môn.


Woodward, Horace Bolingbroke
=== Cyfraniadau pwysig i ddaeareg ===


Wray, Disney Alexander
Yn gydnabyddiaeth am ei gyfraniadau pwysig i ddaeareg, cafodd Edward Greenly ei dderbyn yn aelod er anrhydedd o gymdeithasau daearegol Caeredin a Lerpwl, a Chymdeithas Hynafiaethwyr Môn. Dyfarnwyd iddo Fedal Lyell, fawr ei bri, y Gymdeithas Ddaearegol yn 1920, medal Cymdeithas Ddaearegol Lerpwl yn 1933 a doethuriaeth er anrhydedd Prifysgol Cymru yn 1920.


Wright, William Bourke
Ar y cyd â Howel Williams, cyhoeddodd [[Edward Greenly D.Sc.|Greenly]] ''Methods of Geological Surveying'' yn 1930 a’i hunangofiant ''A Hand through Time: Memories Romantic'' and ''Geological'' a ymddangosodd yn 1938. Bu farw ym Mangor yn 1951 ac yn briodol iawn fe’i claddwyd ym mynwent Llangristiolus, Ynys Môn. Mae ei fedd wedi’i gyfnodi’n Safle Geoamrywiaeth o Bwysigrwydd Rhanbarthol (RIGS).
== Table ==


Wyley, Andrew


Wynne, Alfred H.
=Geologists' Association photograph albums [Green bound]=


Wynne, Arthur Beavor
These two key albums of the GA focus on photographs of members.


== Y ==
The first volume contains portraits of early GA members and then photographs of individuals or groups of members taken on GA field excursions 1922–1977.


Young, John
The second volume contains photographs of individuals or groups of members taken on GA field excursions 1979 to 1996.

Revision as of 22:59, 17 May 2022

Geological Survey of England and Wales 1:50,000 map tile: Sheet 13 Bellingham - data sources

Introduction (From memoir)

Crag Lough and Highfield Crags, Roman Wall.

The Bellingham district includes much of the Roman Wall country, the Northumbrian lakes, North Tynedale and Redesdale—all areas of outstanding, unspoilt beauty. They are underlain by Carboniferous rocks, 1600 m thick which were laid down around 300 million years ago. In the south and east, 'Yoredale'; limestones, sandstones and shales with the intrusive dolerite of the Whin Sill form scarp and dip-slope features, but in the forested areas to the north and west thick boulder clay of Pleistocene age mantles most of the solid rock and forms its own distinctive drumlin topography. This memoir is the first comprehensive published account of the geology of the district. After an introductory chapter, the stratigraphy of the Carboniferous rocks is described in detail, with comprehensive correlation diagrams of sections and boreholes together with complementary palaeontological identifications.

Accounts of the igneous rocks and structure of the region are followed by chapters on the Pleistocene and economic geology. Appendices list boreholes, shafts, measured sections and geological photographs and conclude with a comprehensive bibliography.

Previous research

For full references see the "References"

Reference to the geology of the district can be found in many early works but the first systematic study was the primary six-inch geological survey by Hugh Miller Jnr., and D. Burns between 1875 and 1878. The solid edition of their one-inch map was published in 1881 followed by the drift edition in 1883. This map was not accompanied by a detailed geological succession nor were any major lithological subdivisions of the Carboniferous shown. A descriptive memoir written by Miller was not published. Small areas on the eastern and western edges of the district were resurveyed by G. A. Burnett (1932–35) and J. B. W. Day, D. H. Land and D. A. C. Mills (1954–58) respectively. This memoir is the first comprehensive description of the geology of the district (Figure 3), though a number of generalised descriptions have appeared in works which deal with wider regions (e.g. Lebour, 1889; Garwood, 1910; Smith, 1912; Hickling and others, 1931; Taylor and others, 1971). In addition, important contributions to knowledge of the Carboniferous rocks of the district include those by Tate (1867a), Lebour (1873, 1875a, b), Johnson (1959), Fowler (1966) and Frost (1969). Igneous rocks have been studied by Tate (1867a, b, 1870). Topley and Lebour (1877), Teall (1884a, b), Heslop and Smythe (1910), Weyman (1910), Holmes and Harwood (1928, 1929), Smythe (1930), Randall (1959a, b), and Ineson (1972). Mineral deposits have been described by Wilson and others (1922), Smith (1923) and Dunham (1948); and the drift deposits and glacial retreat phenomena by Dwerryhouse (1902) and Smythe (1908, 1912). Memoirs describing adjacent areas include those by Miller (1887), Clough (1889), Trotter and Hollingworth (1932), Fowler (1936) and Day (1970).

Maps

To view all published sheets for this areas visit the Maps Portal.

Latest published maps for this area

Drift sheet - View full map Solid sheet - View full map

Drift map details

Map series: Geological Survey of England and Wales 1:63,360/1:50,000 geological map series, New Series
Sheet number: 13
Sheet title: Bellingham.
Map type: Drift
Scale: 1:50 000
Publication year: 1980
Author statement: Original geological survey on the Six-Inch scale by H. Miller and D. Burns in 1875-1878. Published on the One-Inch scale as Old Series Sheet 106 NE in 1881 (Solid Edition) and 1883 (Drift Edition). Eastern margin resurveyed on the Six-Inch scale by G.A. Burnett in 1932-1935. Mineral Revision by K.C. Dunham in 1939-1945. Western margin resurveyed on the Six-Inch scale by J.B.W. Day, D.H. Land and D.A.C. Mills in 1954-59. W. Anderson, District Geologist. Resurveyed on the Six-Inch scale by D.V. Frost and D.W. Holliday in 1968-1975.
Published statement: Published 1980. Print code: 3500/80.

Solid map details

Map series: Geological Survey of England and Wales 1:63,360/1:50,000 geological map series, New Series
Sheet number: 13
Sheet title: Bellingham.
Map type: Solid
Scale: 1:50 000
Publication year: 1980
Author statement: Original geological survey on the Six-Inch scale by H. Miller and D. Burns in 1875-1878. Published on the One-Inch scale as Old Series Sheet 106 NE in 1881 (Solid Edition) and 1883 (Drift Edition). Eastern margin resurveyed on the Six-Inch scale by G.A. Burnett in 1932-1935. Mineral Revision by K.C. Dunham in 1939-1945. Western margin resurveyed on the Six-Inch scale by J.B.W. Day, D.H. Land and D.A.C. Mills in 1954-59. W. Anderson, District Geologist. Resurveyed on the Six-Inch scale by D.V. Frost and D.W. Holliday in 1968-1975.
Published statement: Published 1980. Print code: 3500/80.

Six-inch maps

The following is a list of six-inch geological maps included in the area of 1:50000 Geological Sheet 13 with the date of survey for each map. The surveying officers are: G. A. Burnett, J. B. W. Day, D. V. Frost, D. W. Holliday, D. H. Land and D. A. C. Mills. Copies of the maps are deposited for public reference in the libraries of the London and Leeds Offices of the Institute of Geological Sciences. Uncoloured dyeline copies of those marked by an asterisk are available for purchase. Xerox copies of the remaining partially surveyed sheets are also available.

Index to National Grid six-inch geological maps


NY 66 NE Tipalt Burn Day 1954
NY 67 SE* Wileysike Day 1954
NY 67 NE* Churnsike Mills 1954–58
NY 68 SE* Christy's Crags Mills 1957–58
NY 68 NE Whickhope Land 1958
NY 76 NW Edges Green Frost 1973
NY 76 NE Broomlee and Greenlee Frost 1973
NY 77 SW* Grindon Green Frost 1970
NY 77 SE* Shepherdshield Frost 1968–69
NY 77 NW* Green Moor Holliday 1974
NY 77 NE* Blackaburn and Stonehaugh Frost 1972–73
NY 78.SW* Chirdon Burn Holliday 1973–74
NY 78 NW Falstone Holliday 1973
NY 78 NE Greenhaugh Holliday 1973
NY 86 NW Grindon Hill Frost and Holliday 1968
NY 86 NE Newbrough and Fourstones Holliday 1968
NY 87 SW* Sewingshields Frost 1968
NY 87 SE* Simonburn Frost and Holliday 1968–69
NY 87 NW* Warksburn Frost 1971
NY 87 NE* Birtley and Wark Frost 1970
NY 88 SW* Bellingham Frost 1972–73
NY 88 SE* Redesmouth Frost 1972
NY 88 NW Hareshaw Frost 1973
NY 88 NE West Woodburn Frost 1973
NY 96 NW Wall Holliday 1971
NY 96 NE Stagshaw Burnett and Holliday 1935, 1971
NY 97 SW* Barrasford Holliday 1971
NY 97 SE* Bingfield Burnett and Holliday 1934–35,1968,1971
NY 97 NW* Gunnerton Frost 1971
NY 97 NE* Hallington Burnett and Holliday 1932–34,1971–73
NY 98 SW* Ridsdale Frost 1972–73
NY 98 SE* Great Bavington Burnett and Holliday 1932–33,1972–73
NY 98 NW East Woodburn Frost 1973
NY 98 NE Raechester Burnett and Holliday 1933, 1973

Memoir

Geology of the country around Bellingham. Memoir for 1:50 000 geological sheet 13 by D.V. Frost and D.W. Holliday

Bibliographical reference: Frost, D.V. and Holliday, D.W. 1980. Geology of the country around Bellingham. Mem. Geol. Surv. G.B., Sheet 13, 112 pp.

View searchable copy

View original printed memoir





xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

BGS175: 175th Anniversary Science Symposium of the founding of the British Geological Survey, 28th September, Royal Institution, London

The British Geological Survey is the world's oldest national geological survey and commemorated its 175th anniversary in 2010.

The event was marked by a one-day science symposium on 28 September 2010.

The symposium showcased our world-class science and technologies, demonstrating their relevance, societal benefits and positive impacts in addressing 21st century challenges; including living with environmental change, energy and natural resource security, rising CO2 emissions and geohazards.

  • Peak metal: Scarcity of supply or scare story?
  • Bronze Age Mediterraneans may have visited Stonehenge
  • Modelling of Icelandic volcanic ash particles

The event was attended by influential stakeholders including representatives from government, industry, academia, international geological surveys, students and the national media.

Guest speakers included Dr Marcia McNutt, and Professor Iain Stewart.

Britain's best-known natural history film-maker, Sir David Attenborough, featured in the panel discussion to close the symposium.

About the British Geological Survey, 2010.

Win a place at BGS175

The winners of a VIP day at the science symposium, featuring Sir David Attenborough, are listed in the table below.

Jonathan Wyatt, SHROPSHIRE Paul Colinese, LONDON
John Williams, SURREY Sophie Hibben, KENT
Lisa Allan, LONDON Rob Flanders, CHESHIRE
Vince Piper, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE Steven Cadman, SURREY
Sahja Haji, LONDON Litsa Breingan, LONDON
Paul Dotteridge, HERTFORDSHIRE Stephen Metheringham, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
Milo Brook, OXFORDSHIRE Catherine Unsworth, LONDON

About the day

Symposium agenda

Download the oral programme 200 KB pdf

Keynote speakers and special guests

Video presentation: About the British Geological Survey - 175 years of geoscience
Sir David Attenborough wrote and narrated BBC's Uncovering Our Earliest Ancestor
Marcia McNutt, USGS Director, Introduction to The National Map
Professor Iain Stewart in the BBC's How Earth Made Us. Iain tells the epic story of how the planet has shaped our history.

Presentations

Insert Video: Panel session

Morning session A
Opening address John Ludden, Executive Director, BGS
About the BGS - 175 years of geoscience
Twenty-first century survey Denis Peach, Chief Scientist, BGS
Acuity, accuracy and application: from systematic geological mapping to responsive 3D+ surveys Martin Smith, Head Geology & Landscape, BGS
From watercolour to web Keith Westhead, Head Knowledge Exchange, BGS
Keynote: Facing tomorrow’s challenges with integrated science Marcia McNutt, Director, USGS
Morning session B
OneGeology: improving access to geoscience globally Ian Jackson, Chief of Operations, BGS
North American liaisons Garth Earls, Director, GSNI
Arabian adventures: geological mapping and climate change in Arabia Andrew Farrant, Geologist, BGS
Groundwater animals: extending our understanding of biodiversity in the UK Louise Maurice, Groundwater ecologist, BGS
Life just got complicated Dr Phil Wilby, Geologist, BGS
Afternoon session A
Predict or prepare: natural hazards and human disasters David Kerridge, Head Earth Hazards & Systems, BGS
Groundwater, health and livelihoods in Africa Alan MacDonald, Hydrogeologist, BGS
Marine exploration Robert Gatliff, Head Marine Geoscience, BGS
Carbon capture and storage (CCS):demonstrating the concept Andy Chadwick, Head CO2 Storage Research, BGS
Future energy: renewable energy dividends from our coal mining legacy Diarmad Campbell, Chief Geologist, Scotland, BGS
Keynote: The human planet Iain Stewart, Professor of Geosciences, Communication, University of Plymouth
Afternoon session B
Malthus revisited? Population growth, environmental change and resource limits Andrew Bloodworth, Head Minerals & Waste, BGS
Looking forward to making predictions: BGS’s role in the next decade and beyond. Andrew Hughes, Hydrogeologist, BGS
Panel session
Featuring: Sir David Attenborough, Marcia McNutt (Director, USGS) Iain Stewart (Chair), Randy Parrish (Head of NIGL), Kathryn Goodenough (Geologist, BGS), Mike Ellis (Head of Climate Science, BGS).
Closing remarks
Closing remarks by Jon Gluyas (BGS Board Chair), and BUFI poster prize presentation.

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

© Natural Resources Wales. All rights reserved. For use contact: Natural Resources Wales
Edward Greenly

Edward Greenly (1861–1951)

Cofir am Edward Greenly yn bennaf am ei arolwg daearegol o Ynys Môn, gwaith y bu wrthi am bron pum mlynedd ar hugain o’i fywyd.

Image caption: Edward Greenly. Llun trwy garedigrwydd Terry Williams

Edward Greenly (1861–1951)

Campwaith pennaf Edward Greenly oedd cwblhau arolwg daearegol manwl o Ynys Môn. Cyhoeddwyd The Geology of Anglesey (Volume 1 and Volume 2) mewn dwy gyfrol yn 1919 ac yna yn 1920 fap daearegol ar y raddfa un fodfedd i’r filltir. Er bod rhannau o’r gwaith wedi’u diweddaru yn ystod y degawdau dilynol, erys ei astudiaeth yn glasur o fri rhyngwladol.

Mapio Môn

Wrth fapio ynys Môn, gwnaeth Greenly ddefnydd mawr o syniadau tectonig a ddatblygodd wrth iddo fynd i’r afael â gwaith maes cynharach yn Ucheldiroedd yr Alban. Roedd tair prif broblem yn ei wynebu: prinder brigiadau da, yn enwedig mewn ardaloedd mewndirol allweddol bwysig; presenoldeb creigiau gorchuddiol clytiog yn cuddio yn aml y baslawr Cyn-Gambriaidd hŷn; a phresenoldeb toriadau tectonig megis ffawtiau a chylchfaoedd croesrym a oedd yn aml yn rhwystro’r gwaith o gydberthyn gwahanol ddilyniannau o greigiau. Chwaraeodd ei wraig Annie Greenly (Barnard gynt), a oedd yn rhannu ei ddiddordeb mewn daeareg a diwinyddiaeth, rôl hollbwysig drwy baratoi’r mynegai i’w gyfrol.

Ganed Greenly ym Mryste ac fe’i haddysgwyd yng Ngholeg Clifton. Bu’n fyfyriwr yng Ngholeg y Brifysgol, Llundain, cyn ymuno â’r Arolwg Daearegol yn 1889. Yn gyntaf, bu gofyn iddo baratoi arolwg o Ucheldiroedd gogledd-orllewin yr Alban. Daeth yn ffrind agos ac yn gydweithiwr i Ben Peach yr oedd ei archwiliadau wedi bod yn gyfrwng i ddatrys adeiledd cymhleth yr Alban (gan gynnwys adnabod a sylweddoli arwyddocâd Gwthiad Moine). Rhoddodd Greenly y gorau i’w waith gyda’r Arolwg yn 1895 er mwyn iddo, o’i ben a’i bastwn ei hun. roi cychwyn ar ei arolwg o Ynys Môn.

Cyfraniadau pwysig i ddaeareg

Yn gydnabyddiaeth am ei gyfraniadau pwysig i ddaeareg, cafodd Edward Greenly ei dderbyn yn aelod er anrhydedd o gymdeithasau daearegol Caeredin a Lerpwl, a Chymdeithas Hynafiaethwyr Môn. Dyfarnwyd iddo Fedal Lyell, fawr ei bri, y Gymdeithas Ddaearegol yn 1920, medal Cymdeithas Ddaearegol Lerpwl yn 1933 a doethuriaeth er anrhydedd Prifysgol Cymru yn 1920.

Ar y cyd â Howel Williams, cyhoeddodd Greenly Methods of Geological Surveying yn 1930 a’i hunangofiant A Hand through Time: Memories Romantic and Geological a ymddangosodd yn 1938. Bu farw ym Mangor yn 1951 ac yn briodol iawn fe’i claddwyd ym mynwent Llangristiolus, Ynys Môn. Mae ei fedd wedi’i gyfnodi’n Safle Geoamrywiaeth o Bwysigrwydd Rhanbarthol (RIGS).

Table

Geologists' Association photograph albums [Green bound]

These two key albums of the GA focus on photographs of members.

The first volume contains portraits of early GA members and then photographs of individuals or groups of members taken on GA field excursions 1922–1977.

The second volume contains photographs of individuals or groups of members taken on GA field excursions 1979 to 1996.