Open-File Report 10-01 Bedrock Geologic Map of the ... · Division of Mineral Resources Report of...
Transcript of Open-File Report 10-01 Bedrock Geologic Map of the ... · Division of Mineral Resources Report of...
A
A’
Ost
Ost
Ost
Ost
Ob
Ob
Ob
Ob
Ob
Ob
Ob
ObOb
Oln
Oln
Oln
Oln
|e
|e
Omb
|wb
Oe
Oe
Oe
O|co
O|co
O|co
Oln
Oln
Oln
Oln
Oe
Oe
Oe
Ob
Ob
Ob
Ob
Ob
O|co
O|co
O|co|e
|e
|e
|e
|e
|e
|e
|e
|e
|e
|e
ObOb
Ob
Ob
Ob
Ob
Ob
Ob
O|co
O|co
O|co
O|co
O|coO|co
O|co
O|co
O|co
O|co
Ost
Ob
Ob
Ob
ObOln
8654
40
5666
70
39
25
3176
3184
10
5
4120
2084
15
15
2020
5540
24
26 10
10
10
17
74 6621
76
12 29
193032
15
3
27
34
72
5 10
31
44
21
10 10
20
20
1452
33
30
26
76 20
21
4
4
6
5
21
31
28
78
74
72
70
37
21
26
1535
43
3437
60
10
22
626
20
29
3032
31
52
59
24
422019
32
46
23
4520
86
45
30 29 30
26
30
2110
33
53 59
5621
43
40
9
10
10
10
707013
73
7
1268
38
16 72
6130 30
28
40
4739
3023
19
12
20
20
3
3325
20
9
24
3329
3134
1245
1625
10
7
20
2015
16
10 53
22
19
2416
26
16
15
32
1111
29
20
21
30
37
24
123710
2130
46
48
29
39
20
26
22
51
40 41
12
8 12
1720
20
26
33
38
27
25
26
20
36
5
22
13
42
81 82
6374
22 20
18
22
41
2072
697666
48
47
34
75
32
38
21
40
213666
29
1217
726
32
24
78
79
6458
57
81
22 39
20
1333
13
31
31
3547
3432
34
3637
53
32
26
27
22
32
25
4239
29
31
27
27
70
7114
74
695648
85
83
65
4746
5940
2052
81
43
55
34
7231
30
352131
32
16
47
334812
32
1926
2028
20
31
23
19
10
17
4039
36
33
62
33
3229
46
14
22
12 20
34
27
27
3426
33
3034
41
48
30
24
46
26
26
23
24
23
2628
40 59
27
24
15
16
43
24
34
1015
10
27
192916
5
52
65
26
39
5443
40
60
64
76
7771
76
72
47
31
40
7
6
16
19
51
2063
21
24
58
29
22
20
21
333426
17
10
16
23
19
15
20
29
16
13
2019
89
14
67
32
11
20
2919
14
49
16
37
5
7420
3137
7744
14
44
26
22
17
3030
26
17
620
26
31
3024
61
43
34
29
3914
27
64
19
13
20
21
82
54
1274
32
8174
40
27
21
7
12 32 1712
55
15
15 17
915
16
6372
6317
76 26
60
605
5064
43 40
16
1556
33
10
10
30
13
15
10
323129
3521
3632
4117
11
43
2261
22
20
34
23
11
59
39
20
30
5
40
836
26
36
30
5
5207
6915
34
20
5
16
5
5
5
405
10
11
13
24
16
33
30
31
31
18
53
37
38
28
29
47
70
77
62
62
25
27
68
77
54
5451
40
50
50
50
36
75
50
35
30
59
4438
45
4634
49
44
40
60
42
3711
2839404747
33
64
5
6829
51
58 60
7184
79
44
51
70
31
55
31
60
51
51
47
5360
41
63
39
5750
4656
60
20
77
64
33
2073
41 50 50
20
4030
16
31
30
16
20
6655
54
55
6062
61
57
64
34
2626
34
79
50
25
24
5150
42
34
37
26
20
20
24
20
20
26
3430
7
7
34
13
422
3030
33
44
38
40
4645
3950
45
40
5
9
10
12
1223
2015
15
20
17
6
5
5
8
15
20
31
44
25
71
64
46
12
25
44
27
30
21
1632
20
86
83
20
44
FAIR
FIEL
D FA
ULT
BROWNSBURGWINDOW
HAYS CREEKWINDOW
NORTH MOUNTAIN FAULT
NORT
H M
OUNTAIN FAULT
NO
RTH
MO
UN
TAIN
FAU
LT
STAU
NTON
FAU
LT
|e
STAUNTON
FAULT
ls-303fe-301
al-301
al-305
cs-302
Interpretive cross-section1. No vertical exaggeration2. Subsurface structures interpreted from surface measurements
FEET
79°22’30”37°52’30”
38° 00’
2010
Basemap, modified U.S. Geological Survey DRG 1967 Brownsburg Quadrangle, Virginia
Polyconic projection: UTM zone 17, NAD 1927
Digital Cartography by: Marcie Occhi, Jason Elliott, Julia Reis and Amy Gilmer
MNGN
0 39o '9 8’o
162 MILS12 MILS
2010 MAGNETIC NORTHDECLINATION AT CENTER OF SHEET Geology mapped from 2004 to 2005
SCALE 1:24,0001
1 0.5 0 1 KILOMETER
1000 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 FEET0
00.5 1 MILE
CONTOUR INTERVAL 20 FEETNATIONAL GEODETIC VERTICAL DATUM OF 1929
VirginiaDepartment of
Mines, Mineralsand Energy
(HA
RD
Y)
79° 15’
79° 52’ 30’’
79°22’30”38°00’
Open-File Report 10-01Bedrock Geologic Map of the Brownsburg Quadrangle, Virginia
Virginia Division of Geology and Mineral Resources
Gerald P. Wilkes
BEDROCK GEOLOGIC MAP OF THE BROWNSBURG QUADRANGLE, VIRGINIA
MAP SYMBOLS
PALEOZOIC
Martinsburg Formation – Upper: sandstone, siltstone, and shale, light- to medium-gray, distinctive Orthorhynchula zone near top of unit; sandstone, fine-grained, thin-bedded. Lower: limestone, argillaceous, light- to dark-gray, thick- to thin-bedded. Thickness: approximately 1500 feet (460 meters).
Edinburg Formation – Liberty Hall facies: limestone, black to dark-gray, fine-grained, thin-bedded, interbedded with black shale. Lantz Mill facies: limestone, black, medium- to coarse-grained, nodular weathering, medium- to thick-bedded. Collierstown limestone: local limestone, coarse-grained, fossilifer-ous (notably coral). Botetourt Member: local limestone, reddish-weathering, massive, fossiliferous. Black shale at the base. Thickness: 800 to 1250 feet (240 to 380 meters).
Lincolnshire Formation and New Market Limestone – Lincolnshire Forma-tion: limestone, dark-gray, fine- to coarse-grained, thick- to thin-bedded, with bedded black chert. Murat facies: local limestone, light-gray, coarse-grained, biostromal, massive. Whistle Creek limestone: local limestone, black, argilla-ceous, and calcareous shale. New Market Limestone: limestone, microcrystalline, light-gray, massive. Thickness: 100 to 435 feet (30 to 135 meters).
Beekmantown Formation – Dolostone, light- to medium-gray, fine-grained, thick-bedded, distinctive “butcher-block” weathering, with black bedded and nodular chert, thick beds of white massive chert near top of unit, with some interbeds of limestone, light- to medium-gray, thick- to thin-bedded. Thickness: 1500 to 2000 feet (460 to 610 meters).
Stonehenge Formation – Limestone, dark bluish-gray to black, fine-grained, thick- to medium-bedded with bedded black chert. Only mappable on the Staunton thrust sheet. Elsewhere the Stonehenge is too thin and is included in the Beekmantown Formation. Thickness: 10 to 500 feet (3 to 150 meters).
Conococheague Formation – Limestone, light- to medium-gray, fine-grained, containing varying amounts of rounded quartz sand grains, thin-bedded to very thick-bedded. Lesser amounts of light-gray, fine- to medium-grained dolostone, and calcareously cemented, medium- to coarse-grained sandstone. Minor amounts of bedded black chert. Silty laminae stand out in relief on weathered surfaces. Thickness: 2000 to 2500 feet (610 to 760 meters).
Elbrook Formation – Dolostone and limestone, light- to medium-gray, fine- to medium- grained, thin- to thick-bedded, where thin-bedded with minor amounts of pink and green shale. Soils weathering from the Elbrook produce a channery surface. Thickness: 1325 to 2300 feet (400 to 700 meters).
Waynesboro Formation – Maroon, tan, and white, very thin- to thick-bedded phyllite and argillite, interbedded with limestone, dolostone, and sandstone. Thickness: undetermined.
SOURCES
Bick, K.F., 1960, Geology of the Lexington quadrangle, Virginia: Virginia Division of Mineral Resources Report of Investigations 1, 40 p., 1:62500-scale map.
Butts, C., 1941, Geology of the Appalachian Valley in Virginia, Virginia Geologi-cal Survey Bulletin 52, 566 p., 1:250,000-scale map.
Virginia Division of Mineral Resources, 1993, Geologic map of Virginia: Virginia Division of Mineral Resources, 1:500,000-scale map with expanded expla-nation, 80 p.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This map was prepared in cooperation with the United States Geological Survey under the National Cooperative Geologic Mapping Program, awards 04HQAG0062 and 06HQAG0039.
SUGGESTED REFERENCE
Wilkes, G.P., 2010, Bedrock geologic map of the Brownsburg quadrangle, Virginia: Virginia Division of Geology and Mineral Resources Open File Report 10-01, 1:24,000-scale map.
DESCRIPTION OF MAP UNITS
Ost
Omb
Ob
Oe
Oln
79°15’37°52’30”
(VE
SU
VIU
S)
Mineral Resources - identification numbers are preceded by “157A-” in Mineral Resources of Virginia database
Brow
nsbu
rg
Lexin
gton
Cornw
all
Mon
tebel
lo
Craig
sville
Green
ville
Augus
taSp
rings
Vesu
vius
Goshe
n