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III.—The Granite Mass of Foxdale, Isle of Man; with some notes on Dendritic Markings in Microgranite Dykes
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 May 2009
Extract
The mining village of Foxdale, situate a little towards the southern end of the north-east to south-west central trend-line of the Isle of Man, lies just north of the barren heath-covered hill called “Stoney Mountain”. On the 6 inch Ordnance Survey Map the northern part of this hill is called Granite Mountain and the southern portion Windy Common. The whole forms a long, regularly sloped hill with its greatest length—about 2 miles—approximately north and south. Though of small altitude its singular barrenness makes it conspicuous in a moderately well-cultivated district. To the west South Barrule and the Barrule Slate Quarries rise considerably above it, though on the other sides the ground slopes gently off to more distant hills.
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- Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1911
References
page 345 note 1 Lomas, , Geol. Mag., 1903, pp. 34–6.Google Scholar
page 345 note 2 Harker, A., Naturalist (Leeds), 03, 1894 (note). Id., “Grainsgill Greisen”: Q. J. G. S., vol. li, p. 143.Google Scholar
page 350 note 1 “Grainsgill Greisen”: Q. J. G. S., vol. li, pp. 143–s.Google Scholar