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Southeast down Juniata River valley across Huntingdon, high point in distance on right formed by the convergence of Terrace Mountain and Sideling Hill on the axis of the Trough Creek syncline; Crest of Jacks Mountain on left. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. Plate 5 in U.S. Geological Survey. Folio 227. 1945.
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Brallier shale, these thick beds are thinly laminated and break down into thin chips on weathering. Cut on Pennsylvania railroad about half a mile east of Huntingdon, looking north. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. Plate 20 in U.S. Geological Survey. Folio 227. 1945.
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Chemug formation, showing alternating thin shale and sandstone layers; along road a short distance north of Hawn Bridge, in the northwestern part of the Huntingdon quadrangle, looking northeast. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. Plate 21 in U.S. Geological Survey. Folio 227. 1945.
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View of plowed field covered with small stones from the underlying Shriver limestone, north of Cove, in southwest corner of Huntingdon quadrangle, looking east; characteristic feature of the Shriver throughout the region. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. Plate 18 in U.S. Geological Survey. Folio 227. 1945.
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Dolomite along Pennsylvania railroad about 1 mile east of Union Furnace, looking north; this is a part of the Beekmantown group and is believed to be Nittany dolomite. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. Plate 10 in U.S. Geological Survey. Folio 227. 1945.
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Point view Knob in the northwest corner of the Huntingdon quadrangle; view northeast across the valley of Frankstown Branch of Juniata River. Crest of Canoe mountain in left distance. The white areas are talus of quartzite slide rocks from the Tuscarosa quartzite which crops out on the crest of the knob. The horizontal lines are the sites of old tram tracks use in collecting ganister. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. Plate 2 in U.S. Geological Survey. Folio 227. 1945.
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Characteristic hackly fossiliferous shale in the top of the Hamilton formation south of Huntingdon looking northeast. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. Plate 19 in U.S. Geological Survey. Folio 227. 194


    map background search result map search result map Point view Knob in the northwest corner of the Huntingdon quadrangle. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. View of plowed field covered with small stones from the underlying Shriver limestone. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. Chemug formation, showing alternating thin shale and sandstone layers. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. Characteristic hackly fossiliferous shale in the top of the Hamilton formation. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. Southeast down Juniata River valley across Huntingdon; Crest of Jacks Mountain on left. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. Dolomite along Pennsylvania railroad about 1 mile east of Union Furnace. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. Brallier shale, these thick beds are thinly laminated and break down into thin chips on weathering.  Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. WMR 344 - Pennsylvania Brown Iron Ores. Deter Property. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1945. Point view Knob in the northwest corner of the Huntingdon quadrangle. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. View of plowed field covered with small stones from the underlying Shriver limestone. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. Chemug formation, showing alternating thin shale and sandstone layers. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. Characteristic hackly fossiliferous shale in the top of the Hamilton formation. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. Southeast down Juniata River valley across Huntingdon; Crest of Jacks Mountain on left. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. Dolomite along Pennsylvania railroad about 1 mile east of Union Furnace. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. Brallier shale, these thick beds are thinly laminated and break down into thin chips on weathering.  Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1924. WMR 344 - Pennsylvania Brown Iron Ores. Deter Property. Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. 1945.