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Found 4 results

  1. minnbuckeye

    A British Trip to Remember

    We all possess a dream list of experiences hoping to be accomplished at some point in our life. My wife can now cross a trip to England off her “bucket list”. My “pre trip” enthusiasm for this British visit was far below hers. But I must say, England absolutely impressed me. The people, the history, the landscapes, and even the FOSSILS were all spectacular!!!! To be warned, this post is heavy on non-fossil pictures. Being very musically inclined, my wife had to do “Abby Road” and visit “Ziggy”. Once we got that out of the way, I could begin to enjoy what England had to offer. Our next stop was the Westminster Abbey, a royal church containing over 1000 years of history. I looked in some gravel there in hopes of finding a fossil, but to no avail. The beauty within this building is indescribable. Within its walls, or should I say floors, rests many of the world’s iconic individuals of old. We stood on top of Isaac Newton’s tomb hoping to soak up some knowledge. Unfortunately for me, it was unsuccessful. A few of the hundreds who lie in rest. Days could have been spent at the Minster, but with limited time, it was on to Buckingham Palace. The Royal Standard Flag was up, signifying the King was in house. Unfortunately, he did not answer when I knocked!! Next up was the Tower of London, to me a strange castle on the River Thames having been both a royal residence and a prison, housing the Crown Jewels of England! The Tower Bridge allows crossing of the Thames at this location. As interesting as London was, I was glad to leave the big city and enjoy England’s countryside on the way to Stonehenge. Rapeseed, unfamiliar to me, dominated the landscape and the farmer’s fields were at peak bloom. Such a vibrant landscape with the yellows against the blues of the sky and greens of the forest. We joined an early morning group that had access to the inside of Stonehenge, giving us a full hour to wander amongst historical rocks. No fossils were found. My favorite stone was the Slaughter Stone, which has hollows where water collects stained blood red. Myth says this stone was where sacrifices were carried out, hence the blood red color. A volunteer at the site, who is truly lichen expert, explained a special species of lichen grows in the depressions of the Slaughter Stone, creating the illusion of blood. Lichens are also responsible for another feature of Stonehenge. Back in the hippie days, the word LOVE was continually painted on the face of four stones for years. Eventually the paint was removed but a species of lichen. fond of paint residue seeped into the stone, keeps growing where the paint used to be. Notice my wife displaying a heart with her hands while standing next to a stone sporting lichen spelling O and a V. The next stage of our journey finally involves fossils and a bit of early afternoon tea, British style!!! Our host was none other than @Bobbie Rico and his wonderful wife, Vic. . We enjoyed their hospitality immensely. Toured their unique gardens and Bobby’s fabulous fossil collection. An exchange of gifts occurred, with me getting the better end of the deal. Thanks so much for everything!!! These were my favorite gifts.
  2. Would anyone know good reference material regarding fossils in the Jurassic Alum Formation, Yorkshire Coast. My attempts to ID finds other than ammonites has been disappointing.
  3. HannahB

    Help identifying

    another ID for you guys to help me with! thanks to everyone who helped on my last post, here is another. now u have no clue what this is….? guessing a negative of a fossil or trace fossil due to only being impressions. this was found in port mulgrave on the yorkshire coast if this helps
  4. Hello Folks, Currently going through the collection with a view to cataloguing and labelling. Purchased this ammonite a few years ago. It was labelled as Peltoceras from the North Yorkshire Coast. It looks like a nodule from that area but the ammo does not look like a Peltoceras in humble opinion. I cannot see the keel either as it is a partial and it is not visible - likewise the whorl cross section. Can anyone help with the id, please? Many thanks, Hamish
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