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An Aeolian Pleistocene Deposit at Clevedon

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 May 2009

Extract

Other Localities.—Eight feet of loamy sand have been found in Walton Park Hotel garden, and are banked against the cliffs about 330 yards south-west of Ladye Bay. Mr. G. E. Male has lately found what he considers to be the same sands on the southern slopes of Worle Hill at Weston-super-Mare. Beyond Yatton there is some obscure stony sand in a gap of Cadbury Hill, near Cleve, and a trace of sand on the summit which cannot have been derived from waste of the limestones. No other signs of these deposits have yet been detected in Somerset, so far as I am aware, away from the Clevedon ridges, though traces of them may be looked for on the southern slopes of the Mendip and other adjacent hills

Type
Original Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1922

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References

LITERATURE

Reynolds, S. H., “A Bone Cave at Walton, near Clevedon”: Proc. Bristol Nat. Soc., 1907, pp. 184–7.Google Scholar
Davies, H. N., “Supplementary Notes on the Clevedon Bone-Cave and Gravels”: Proc. Bristol Nat. Soc., 1907, pp. 188–9.Google Scholar
Hinton, Martin A. C., “Note on the Occurrence of the Alpine Vole (Microtus nivalis) in the Clevedon Cave-deposit”: Proc. Bristol Nat. Soc., 1907, pp. 190–1.Google Scholar
Hinton, Martin A. C., “On the existence of the Alpine Vole (Microtus nivalis Martins) in Britain during Pleistocene Times”: Proc. Geol. Assoc., 1907, pp. 3958.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Reynolds, S. H., A Geological Excursion Handbook to the Bristol District, 1912, pp. 84–5.Google Scholar