Lithostratigraphy of the chalk group of the north downs, southeast England

Proceedings of the Geologists' Association

Volumn 97, Issue 2, 1986, Pages 141-170

  Robinson, N D ^a  

^a KINGSTON UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33748210120     PISSN: 00167878     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0016-7878(86)80066-9     Document Type: Article

References (105)

1. The Coniacian-Maastrichtian Stages of the United Kingdom, with particular reference to southern England
2. Biostratigraphical criteria for the recognition of the Coniacian to Maastrichtian Stage boundaries in the Chalk of North West Europe, with particular reference to southern England
3. Recherches sur le terrain Crétacé supérieur de l'Angleterre et de l'Irlande
4. The Isle of Thanet. The Ammonite Zone, the depth of the Chalk in section, and the continuity of its flint floorings
5. The constitution of the Chalk
6. On Chalk, Globigerina ooze and aragonite mud
7. Some observations on burrows of thalassinidean Crustacea in chalk hardgrounds
8. Burrows and borings in hardgrounds
9. Trace fossils at omission surfaces
10. Hardground diagenesis
11. Enhancement of visibility of structures in marly chalk: modification of the Bushinsky oil technique
12. Trace fossil preservation in flint in the European Chalk
13. The lithostratigraphy of the English Chalk Rock
14. Paramoudras: giant flints, long burrows and the early diagenesis of chalks
15. Mid-Cretaceous palaeontology and stratigraphy, central North Sea
16. On a rich fauna from the varions Zone of the Lower Chalk near Reigate
17. Composition and origin of Iowa Chalk
18. The chemical environment of flint formation in Upper Cretaceous Chalks
19. A standard lithostratigraphic nomenclature for the Central and Northern North Sea
20. Geological results of the Channel Tunnel site investigation 1964–65
21. Résultats géologiques des recherches pour l'implantation d'un tunnel sour la Manch (1964–1965)
22. Zonal features of the chalk pits in the Rochester, Gravesend and Croydon areas
23. Additional notes on the Chalk of the Medway Valley, Gravesend, West Kent, North-east Surrey and Grays (Essex)
24. Report on an excursion to Burham and Aylesford, Kent
25. The geology of the country around Aldershot and Guildford
26. The geology of the country around Reigate and Dorking
27. Geology of the country around Chatham
28. Geology of the country around Chatham
29. On the Chalk of Thanet, Kent, and its connection with the Chalk of east Kent
30. Comparative ichnology of shelf-sea and deep-sea chalk
31. Event-Stratigraphie im Cenoman und Turon von NW-Deutschland
32. On the Tertiary and Cretaceous Formations of the Isle of Wight
33. The paleobiology of the irregular echinoids Infulaster and Hagenowia
34. A Coniacian ammonite from the ‘Top Rock’ in the Chalk of Kent
35. The stratigraphical significance of electrical resistivity marker bands in the Cretaceous strata of the Leatherhead (Fetcham Mill) Borehole, Surrey
36. Maastrichtian Chalk of North West Europe—a pelagic shelf sediment
37. Field meeting at Reigate
38. The petrology of the Chalk
39. Cretaceous
40. The great transgressions of the late Cretaceous
41. Photographs of hard and soft chalks taken with a scanning electron microscope
42. Anoxic events in the late Cretaceous chalk seas of North-West Europe
43. Comparaison de la Craie des cotes d'Angleterre avec celle de France
44. On the beds between the Upper and Lower Chalk of Dover, and their comparison with the Middle Chalk of Cambridgeshire
45. The Melbourn Rock and the Zone of Belemnitella plena from Cambridge to the Chiltern Hills
46. The late Cretaceous transgression in the SW Anglo-Paris Basin: stratigraphy of the Craie de Villedieu Formation
47. Stratigraphy of the Cenomanian and basal Turonian (Upper Cretaceous) between Branscombe and Seaton, SE Devon, England
48. The origin of the montmorillonite of the European Chalk with special reference to the Lower Chalk of England
49. The palaeoecology of the Actinocamax plenus Subzone (lowest Turonian) in the Anglo-Paris Basin
50. The stratigraphy of the Actinocamax plenus Subzone (Turonian) in the Anglo-Paris Basin
51. The subdivisions of the Chalk
52. The Cretaceous rocks of Britain. I. The Gault and Upper Greensand of England
53. The Cretaceous rocks of Britain. II. The Lower and Middle Chalk of England
54. The Cretaceous rocks of Britain. III. The Upper Chalk of England
55. Field meeting at Eastbourne Sussex. Lower Chalk sedimentation
56. Burrows and surface traces from the Lower Chalk of southern England
57. The correlation of the Lower Chalk of south-east England
58. Trace fossils in the Chalk environment
59. Morphology and genesis of nodular chalks and hardgrounds in the Upper Cretaceous of southern England
60. Morphology and genesis of nodular phosphates in the Cenomanian Glauconitic Marl of south-east England
61. Carbonate banks and slump beds in the Upper Cretaceous (upper Turonian-Santonian) of Haute Normandie, France
62. The stratigraphy and geological structure of the Hog's Back, Surrey and adjoining areas
63. The sedimentology of the Lower Chalk (Middle-Upper Cenomanian) of the Winterbourne Kingston borehole, Dorset
64. Notes on the Gault near Sevenoaks, Kent
65. The biostratigraphy of the Upper Albian—Lower Cenomanian Aucellina in Europe
66. The stratigraphy and sedimentation of the Turonian-Campanian in the Southern Province of England
67. The geology of Sussex
68. The distribution of flint in the English Chalk with particular reference to the ‘Brandon Flint Series’ and the high Turonian flint maximum
69. Correlation of electrical resistivity marker bands in the Cenomanian and Turonian Chalk from the London Basin to the Market Weighton area, Yorkshire
70. The landslips of Folkestone Warren and the thickness of the Lower Chalk and Gault near Dover
71. Bentonites in the Chalk of central eastern England and their relation to the opening of the north east Atlantic
72. Itinerary II: The coastal Chalk of north-east Thanet
73. Remarks on the Chalk cliffs in the neighbourhood of Dover, and on the Blue Marie covering the Green Sand, near Folkstone. Appendix: Containing some account of the Chalk Cliffs, etc., on the coast of France opposite to Dover
74. On the beds between the Gault and Upper Chalk near Folkestone
75. A correlation of Cretaceous rocks in the British Isles
76. Synthese biostratigraphique de L'Aptien au Santonien du Boulonnais a partir de sept groupes paleontologiques: foraminiferes, nannoplancton, dinoflagelles et m
77. Field meeting: the Chalk of the Kent coast, 21st August 1983
78. The Zones of the White Chalk of the English coast. I. Kent and Sussex
79. Field report on excursion to Mere and Maiden Bradley in Wiltshire
80. Diagenesis of Upper Cretaceous chalks from England, Northern Ireland and the North Sea
81. Chalk diagenesis and its relation to petroleum exploration: oil from chalks a modern miracle?
82. Account of a section of the strata between the Chalk and the Wealden Clay in the vicinity of Hythe, Kent
83. Geology of the country around Canterbury and Folkestone
84. On the structure and origin of limestones
85. Royaumes et provinces fauniques de Crétacé établis sur la base d'une étude systématique du genre Micraster
86. The echinoids Micraster and Epiaster from the Turonian and Senonian chalk of England
87. The geology of the Weald
88. de
89. de
90. On the Chalk of the Isle of Thanet
91. The geology of the London Basin Part I. The Chalk and the Eocene beds of the southern and western tracts
92. Geology of the country around Basingstoke
93. The geology of the country near Ramsgate and Dover
94. Lithification of a carbonate mud: Senonian Chalk in Northern Ireland
95. The Turonian-Coniacian stage boundary in Lower Saxony (Germany) and adjacent areas: the Salzgitter-Salder Quarry as a proposed international standard section
96. Lithostratigraphical classification of the Chalk in North Yorkshire, Humberside and Lincolnshire
97. The Chalk area of north-east Surrey
98. The Chalk area of western Surrey