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Antigonish Highlands

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Series: Geological Society, London, Special Publications
Published: 22 April 2024
DOI: 10.1144/SP542-2023-31
EISBN: 9781786206398
... Fig. 4. Representative field photographs of leucocratic dykes in the Greendale Complex and granitic plutons in the Antigonish Highlands: ( a ) leucocratic dyke cross-cutting porphyritic appinite in the Greendale Complex, ( b ) leucocratic dyke cross-cutting coarse-grained appinite...
FIGURES | View All (15)
Journal Article
Published: 05 November 2020
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (2021) 58 (4): 396–412.
...C.E. White; S.M. Barr; M.A. Hamilton; J.B. Murphy The oldest rocks in the Avalonian Antigonish Highlands of northern mainland Nova Scotia, Canada, are late Neoproterozoic (>618 Ma) volcanic and sedimentary rocks of the Georgeville Group intruded by gabbroic/dioritic to granitic plutons. New U–Pb...
FIGURES | View All (10)
Journal Article
Published: 26 February 2013
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (2013) 50 (7): 727–745.
... outcropping in an area of ∼100 km 2 in the southern Antigonish Highlands. Magma mixing and mingling textures indicate a comagmatic relationship between some of the mafic and intermediate–felsic lithologies. However, nine U–Pb (zircon) ages, three by thermal ionization mass spectrometry (TIMS) and six by laser...
FIGURES | View All (8)
Journal Article
Published: 19 December 2011
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (2012) 49 (1): 346–358.
...J. Brendan Murphy; Michael A. Hamilton; Bryan LeBlanc Abstract Avalonia was a microcontinent during most of the Ordovician, separating the Iapetus Ocean to the north from the Rheic Ocean to the south. In the northern Antigonish Highlands, Nova Scotia, volcanic rocks (Dunn Point and McGillivray...
Journal Article
Published: 14 December 2011
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (2012) 49 (1): 329–345.
...E.A. Escarraga; S.M. Barr; J.B. Murphy; M.A. Hamilton Abstract Previously unrecognized A-type granitoid and gabbroic rocks cover an area of ∼100 km 2 in the central Antigonish Highlands in Avalonian northern mainland Nova Scotia. The granitoid rocks in this suite occur, together with minor gabbro...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Published: 01 February 1998
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (1998) 35 (2): 110–120.
Published: 01 January 1997
DOI: 10.1130/0-8137-1191-6.255
Journal Article
Published: 01 March 1996
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (1996) 33 (3): 379–388.
... the characteristics of the underlying continental basement and mantle) and sedimentary rocks (which reflect provenance). Early Silurian clastic sedimentary rocks of the Beechill Cove Formation, Antigonish Highlands, Nova Scotia, were deposited on Avalonian crust. The formation predominantly consists of approximately...
Published: 01 January 1996
DOI: 10.1130/0-8137-2304-3.109
Journal Article
Published: 01 December 1993
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (1993) 30 (12): 2273–2282.
Journal Article
Journal: Geology
Published: 01 May 1990
Geology (1990) 18 (5): 403–406.
...J. Brendan Murphy; Andrew J. Hynes Abstract Layering in appinites (hornblende-rich gabbros) of the ca. 610 Ma Greendale Complex, Antigonish Highlands, Nova Scotia, is defined by variations in texture and modal abundances of hornblede and plagioclase, and ranges in width from 5 to 50 cm. Regional...
Journal Article
Published: 01 April 1988
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (1988) 25 (4): 473–485.
...J. Brendan Murphy Abstract Five suites of alkalic basalt ranging in age from Late Precambrian to Late Devonian are found in the Antigonish Highlands of Nova Scotia. In contrast, on neighbouring Cape Breton Island, alkalic basalts are rare even in suites that are contemporaneous with those...
Journal Article
Published: 01 April 1987
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (1987) 24 (4): 752–759.
...J. B. Murphy Abstract Upper Ordovician to Lower Silurian rocks in the Antigonish Highlands consist of interlayered basalts, rhyodacites, arkoses, and conglomerates overlain by a thick sequence of marine clastic rocks and minor rhyolites. The stratigraphy documents a marine transgression...
Journal Article
Published: 01 March 1980
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (1980) 17 (3): 400–418.
... Antigonish Highlands with less intensely deformed portions of the Avalonian Platform is indicated by: (1) the Avalonian character of the trilobites and Early Ordovician brachiopods, (2) the nature of the lithologic sequence of the Iron Brook Group, and (3) local evidence for a Hadrynian orogeny...
Image
Simplified geological map of the Antigonish Highlands with distribution of geological units based on the published map by White (2017). Numbers in boxes indicate radiometric age data from Neoproterozoic plutonic units, including previous ages (in italics) and new ages presented in this paper. Sources for previously published data are cited in the text. hb, hornblende; mu, muscovite; zr, zircon. [Colour online.]
Published: 05 November 2020
Fig. 2. Simplified geological map of the Antigonish Highlands with distribution of geological units based on the published map by White (2017) . Numbers in boxes indicate radiometric age data from Neoproterozoic plutonic units, including previous ages (in italics) and new ages presented
Image
Samples from Neoproterozoic plutons of the Antigonish Highlands plotted on tectonic setting discrimination diagrams for granitoid rocks. Only intermediate and felsic samples (>60% SiO2) are included. Symbols are as in Fig. 5. Fields in Fig 8a are after Pearce et al. (1984) and Pearce (1996). Fields in Fig. 8b are as modified from Pearce et al. (1984) by Hildebrand and Whalen (2015) and Hildebrand et al. (2018). Data are from Escarraga (2010), Murray (2011), MacFadzen (2012), and Supplementary Table S11. [Colour online.]
Published: 05 November 2020
Fig. 8. Samples from Neoproterozoic plutons of the Antigonish Highlands plotted on tectonic setting discrimination diagrams for granitoid rocks. Only intermediate and felsic samples (>60% SiO 2 ) are included. Symbols are as in Fig. 5 . Fields in Fig 8 a are after Pearce et al. (1984
Image
Geological map of the northern Antigonish highlands, Nova Scotia (after Murphy et al. 1998). The arrow shows the location of the Georgeville granite.
Published: 01 February 2008
F ig . 1. Geological map of the northern Antigonish highlands, Nova Scotia (after Murphy et al. 1998 ). The arrow shows the location of the Georgeville granite.
Image
Figure 1. Summary geological map of Antigonish Highlands (from Murphy et al., 1991). Age dates quoted are U-Pb (zircon, thermal ionization mass spectrometry). A is Avalonia (dark shade). Reconstructions for 600 Ma, 540 Ma, 460 Ma, and 370 Ma (modified after Stampfli and Borel, 2002) show paleogeographic locations of Clydesdale, Arbuckle, Bears Brook–Dunn Point, and McArras Brook Formations, respectively. SCLM— subcontinental lithospheric mantle; CF—Clydesdale Formation; AB—Arbuckle Brook Formation; DP— Dunn Point Formation; BB—Bears Brook formation; Mc—McArras Brook Formation.
Published: 01 April 2007
Figure 1. Summary geological map of Antigonish Highlands (from Murphy et al., 1991 ). Age dates quoted are U-Pb (zircon, thermal ionization mass spectrometry). A is Avalonia (dark shade). Reconstructions for 600 Ma, 540 Ma, 460 Ma, and 370 Ma (modified after Stampfli and Borel, 2002 ) show
Image
Simplified geological maps of (A) the Antigonish Highlands of northern mainland Nova Scotia (modified from Murphy et al. 1991). Location of B is shown as an inset. Insets W and S refer to regions of the Arisaig Group in the western and southern Antigonish Highlands, respectively. (B) the Arisaig Group in the type area northern Antigonish Highlands (after Boucot et al. 1974) and the undeformed middle Devonian rocks of McArras Brook to the southwest. Localities selected for detailed structural analysis are highlighted.
Published: 07 March 2005
Fig. 1. Simplified geological maps of (A) the Antigonish Highlands of northern mainland Nova Scotia (modified from Murphy et al. 1991 ). Location of B is shown as an inset. Insets W and S refer to regions of the Arisaig Group in the western and southern Antigonish Highlands, respectively. (B
Image
Figure 2. Tectonostratigraphy of the Antigonish Highlands (modified from Murphy et al., 1991; Murphy and Nance, 2002). The Arisaig Group is 440–380 Ma, and its depositional environment is classified as a syn- to postcollisional rift basin. LST—limestone.
Published: 01 September 2004
Figure 2. Tectonostratigraphy of the Antigonish Highlands (modified from Murphy et al., 1991 ; Murphy and Nance, 2002 ). The Arisaig Group is 440–380 Ma, and its depositional environment is classified as a syn- to postcollisional rift basin. LST—limestone.