This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated.1822 Excerpt: ... XXVI. Geological Description of Anglesea. By J. S. HENSLOW, M.A.; F.L.S.; M.G.S. St. John's College, Secretary To The Cambridge Philosophical Society. Read Nov. 26, 1821. To accompany the present Memoir, I have formed a collection of the rocks of Anglesea, which has been placed in the Woodwardian Museum. This collection is numbered throughout, and the number corresponding to any particular specimen is noted between brackets, whenever any allusion is made either to its locality or to the nature of its composition. I have to acknowledge my obligations to L. P. Underwood Esq., whose previous visits to Anglesea had enabled him to collect many interesting facts connected with its Geology, and to whom I am indebted for the locality of several trap-dykes, which might otherwise have escaped my observation. I believe that no good map of Anglesea has yet appeared. The map which accompanies this paper is compiled from two maps of North Wales, one by Furnival, published in 1814, the other by Evans, in 1797. The first of these furnishes, with condesirable correctness, the relative positions of the towns and general outline of the country, but does not pretend to trace the indentations of the coast. Evans has enabled me to give some of the latter, where they affect the geological details; but neither in this respect, nor in the configuration of the surface, could I procure any accurate information. What is here offered must be considered as a very rough approximation. As the map is rather complicated, it has been thought advisable to adopt an artificial arrangement of the different districts in each formation. By this means a reference can more readily be made to any particular place, without the labour of searching through the several detached portions marked by the sam...