10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «BRICKEARTH»
Discover the use of
brickearth in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
brickearth and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Brickearth is a term used in southeast England for loess, a wind-blown dust deposited under extremely cold, dry, peri- or postglacial conditions.
Jesse Russell, Ronald Cohn, 2012
2
The Ancient Human Occupation of Britain
Spurrell recovered a refitting Levallois assemblage from the lower part of a
brickearth spread (Crayford Brickearth) that extends from Erith to Crayford (
Greater London). A variety of pits cut into the Crayford Brickearth became
renowned for their ...
Nick Ashton, Simon Lewis, Chris Stringer, 2010
3
Problematic Soils: Proceedings of the Symposium Held at the ...
Name Description Brickearth 1 lead Brickearth River Brickearth Head Brickearth,
Older Head Brickearth. Younger Varies from silt to clay, usually yellow-brown and
massive Varies from silt to clay, usually yellow-brown and massive.
4
Pleistocene History of the Lower Thames Valley
433-9) recorded several sections in these deposits and notes the apparent lateral
and vertical variability of the sequence. The base of the lower subunit frequently
consisted of yellow to buff sand with shells that passed up into the 'brickearth'.
Philip Leonard Gibbard, 1994
5
Practical and Theoretical Geoarchaeology
Paul Goldberg, Richard I. Macphail . Box 13.1 Brickearth walls Brickearth walls:
The study of first century Roman contexts at the Courage Brewery site, London (
see Fig 11.3 and Table 13.2), include vertical and horizontal thin sections, and a
...
Paul Goldberg, Richard I. Macphail, 2009
6
The Scientific Study of Flint and Chert: Proceedings of the ...
The early (Old Series) geological maps of southern England showed Whitaker's
Clay-with-flints and Brickearth separately, the former usually having a narrow
outcrop on upper valley sides where it emerged from beneath the Brickearth.
G. de G. Sieveking, M. B. Hart, 2011
7
The British Lower Palaeolithic: Stones in Contention
During the latter part of the nineteenth century and the earlier part of the twentieth
, extensive brickearth deposits (fine silts and clays that were literally quarried for
brick making), stretching from near Purfleet across to Little Thurrock, were ...
8
Geographical Information: From Research to Application ...
Data Sources Key parameters that affect the potential for collapse of the
Brickearth have been defined and the associated data are being integrated to
form this spatially referenced data-set. The data can be broadly divided into two
groups (Fig ...
M. Rumor, R. McMillan, H. F. Ottens, 1996
9
Stone-Age Prehistory: Studies in Memory of Charles McBurney
This so-called brickearth contrasts strongly with the surrounding clay-with-flints
and was highly prized by late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century
brickmakers. Several other brickearth pockets were known in the area, but
yielded no ...
G. N. Bailey, Paul Callow, 1986
10
The Antiquity of Man in East Anglia
again we have a channel cut out of the Boulder Clay of the Second Glacial period
of East Anglia, and filled in with brickearth. In this hollow there lived for, no doubt,
a prolonged period of time, Mousterian man, making his characteristic flint ...
