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Haskell limestone

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Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 September 1957
AAPG Bulletin (1957) 41 (9): 2012–2036.
.... Cen. Sec. 15, T. 12 S., R. 20 E. The Haskell limestone ( Figs. 3 , 4 ) is a bluish gray, compact, massive, well crystallized, fine-grained, fossiliferous limestone with local oolitic lenses at the top and base which contain pelecypods and gastropods. In Kansas, the thickness ranges from...
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Published: 01 July 1995
Table 1. Elements of Tonganoxie Paleovalley Fill Below Haskell Limestone
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—Isopach map of GIS between top of “Haskell” limestone and base of upper Tonkawa sandstone, Beaver County, Oklahoma. This map shows two laterally coalescing distributary systems (modified after Khaiwka, 1968).
Published: 01 August 1971
Fig. 9. —Isopach map of GIS between top of “Haskelllimestone and base of upper Tonkawa sandstone, Beaver County, Oklahoma. This map shows two laterally coalescing distributary systems (modified after Khaiwka, 1968 ).
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—Stratigraphic cross section A-A′ of Tonkawa sandstone, showing downward thickening at expense of underlying shale. Reference datum is top of “Haskell” limestone. See Figure 9 for location of cross section (modified after Khaiwka, 1968).
Published: 01 August 1971
Fig. 8. —Stratigraphic cross section A-A′ of Tonkawa sandstone, showing downward thickening at expense of underlying shale. Reference datum is top of “Haskelllimestone. See Figure 9 for location of cross section (modified after Khaiwka, 1968 ).
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—Photographs of the basal boundary of the Tonganoxie sequence. (a) Outcrop in an interfluvial area. Basal sequence boundary is at the base of the exposed section, and the grassy slope covers the Iatan Limestone. The lower arrow points to a coal, possibly the Upper Sibley Coal, and the upper arrow points to the Haskell Limestone, which is generally thin in interfluvial areas. Units on the scale are 15 cm. (b) Basal sequence boundary near the middle of the trunk paleovalley. The top of the hammer rests on the boundary between the Stoner Limestone Member of the Stanton Limestone below and conglomeratic facies of the Tonganoxie Sandstone Member of the Stranger Formation above. The hammer is 28 cm. (c) Outcrop at the Buildex quarry at the edge of the trunk paleovalley. The arrow (left side of the photograph) points to the basal sequence boundary. The Ottawa Coal above the boundary is rooted in the Weston Shale below the boundary. Note the slight discordance between the Weston Shale and the Ottawa Coal.
Published: 01 July 1995
, and the upper arrow points to the Haskell Limestone, which is generally thin in interfluvial areas. Units on the scale are 15 cm. (b) Basal sequence boundary near the middle of the trunk paleovalley. The top of the hammer rests on the boundary between the Stoner Limestone Member of the Stanton Limestone below
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A) Subsurface cross section through incised-valley fill (shaded area) in Vinland Shale (SB 5) in Coffey Co., Kansas (location F in Fig. 4), based on core descriptions and photographs in Kansas City Power and Light (1975). Sequence boundary 2 is beneath the South Bend Limestone; Sequence boundaries 3, 4, and 6 are not confidently located in this cross section. B) Map showing location of cross section shown in Part A and isopachs (in meters) of Vinland Shale (interval between sequence boundary and base of Haskell Limestone). Note possible tributary valley to southwest. Dots indicate data points from cores (from Kansas City Power and Light 1975) and wireline well logs. Modified from Archer and Feldman (1995).
Published: 01 May 2005
; Sequence boundaries 3, 4, and 6 are not confidently located in this cross section. B) Map showing location of cross section shown in Part A and isopachs (in meters) of Vinland Shale (interval between sequence boundary and base of Haskell Limestone). Note possible tributary valley to southwest. Dots
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Published: 01 September 1957
at top, cerebral hemispheres next; optic lobes form the bulk of the brain, the epencephalon is the V-shaped ledge at the base. FIG. C. Haskell limestone surface showing depressions and ridges. Locality road cut on 15th St., Lawrence, NE. 1 4 , Sec. 5, T. 13 S., R. 20 E. The phosphatic nodules
Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 July 1995
AAPG Bulletin (1995) 79 (7): 1019–1042.
...Table 1. Elements of Tonganoxie Paleovalley Fill Below Haskell Limestone ...
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Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 June 1946
AAPG Bulletin (1946) 30 (6): 861–878.
...) in 1945 as compared with 1944. Although a number of gas wells with initial open flows in excess of one million cubic feet per day were brought in at several widely separated localities, only one new gas pool of significant size was developed. This is a Haskell sand pool south of the Bradford oil pool...
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Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 December 1984
AAPG Bulletin (1984) 68 (12): 1839–1856.
... within the unit. These characteristics make the Tonkawa sequence also suitable for seismic-stratigraphic analysis. In descending order, the interval consists of the Haskell limestone, the upper, middle, and lower Tonkawa sandstones, and at the base, the Avant limestone ( Figure 4 ). A shale unit...
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Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 August 1971
AAPG Bulletin (1971) 55 (8): 1137–1154.
...Fig. 9. —Isopach map of GIS between top of “Haskelllimestone and base of upper Tonkawa sandstone, Beaver County, Oklahoma. This map shows two laterally coalescing distributary systems (modified after Khaiwka, 1968 ). ...
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Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 June 1947
AAPG Bulletin (1947) 31 (6): 1045–1051.
...) the discovery of the Manning-O’Connor, “Caddo” limestone, field in southwestern Stephens County; (2) the discovery of several fields in Throckmorton County through the use of the reflection seismograph; (3) the discovery of Strawn production in east-central Haskell County; (4) the discovery of the Eskota field...
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Diagrammatic sections of Pennsylvanian and Permian deposits of north-central Texas, with indication of depth of the sea, under the hypothesis that the strata were laid down in their present attitude.
Published: 01 May 1929
Fig. 3. Diagrammatic sections of Pennsylvanian and Permian deposits of north-central Texas, with indication of depth of the sea, under the hypothesis that the strata were laid down in their present attitude. Upper figure: Section from Palo Pinto County to Haskell County, based on numerous well
Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 September 1977
AAPG Bulletin (1977) 61 (9): 1437–1447.
... precludes definite correlation of stratigraphic units across the facies change. Consequently, subsurface nomenclature differs in shelf and basinal areas. Named units commonly used in subsurface correlation include the Belle City, Haskell, and Tonkawa limestones on the shelf, and the Medrano, lower Wade...
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Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 October 1963
AAPG Bulletin (1963) 47 (10): 1873–1877.
... to include the Haskell Limestone Member, Robbins Shale Member, Ireland Sandstone Member, Amazonia Limestone Member, and a member to be named in the forthcoming report. The Missourian-Virgilian boundary is placed at the base of the redefined Douglas Group. Fig. 3. —Reclassification of Douglas...
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—Generalized Pennsylvanian stratigraphic sequence in eastern Kansas. In formation column, capital names denote limestone formations that also name megacyclothems of Moore (1949) and Weller (1958); most now are interpreted to be single transgressive-regressive sequences, thus are considered simply cyclothems; names in lower case are other names applied to similar cyclothems (adapted from Heckel and Baesemann, 1975). Asterisks denote units that have received petrologic study: Excello—James (1970); Altamont—Schenk (1967); Swope—Payton (1966), Mossler (1973); Dennis—Payton (1966), Frost (1975); Wyandotte—Crowley (1969); Plattsburg—Harbaugh (1959; Harbaugh et al, 1965); Stanton and South Bend (separate cycles)—Heckel (1975a, b); Haskell (includes overlying Robbins shale)—Ball (1964, p. 120-140); Oread—Troell (1969), Toomey (1964, 1969a), Evans (1967). Probable correlations of members of Fort Scott and Pawnee Limestones with units in Illinois (Willman et al, 1975, p. 189-191) and Iowa (J. W. Swade, personal commun., 1976) suggest that these formations, which have received little detailed study in Kansas, are more complex than most of those listed here.
Published: 01 July 1977
Fig. 1. —Generalized Pennsylvanian stratigraphic sequence in eastern Kansas. In formation column, capital names denote limestone formations that also name megacyclothems of Moore (1949) and Weller (1958) ; most now are interpreted to be single transgressive-regressive sequences, thus
Journal Article
Published: 01 May 2005
Journal of Sedimentary Research (2005) 75 (3): 350–368.
...; Sequence boundaries 3, 4, and 6 are not confidently located in this cross section. B) Map showing location of cross section shown in Part A and isopachs (in meters) of Vinland Shale (interval between sequence boundary and base of Haskell Limestone). Note possible tributary valley to southwest. Dots...
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Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 January 1959
AAPG Bulletin (1959) 43 (1): 39–59.
... in each is shown on a structure map contoured on top of the Tonkawa sand ( Fig. 16 ). On this map, two gas-water levels are shown as dashed lines at subsea depths of 3,315 and 3,415 feet. Fig. 16. —Tonkawa sand structure. Bar “A,” a sand developed below a limestone locally termed “Haskell...
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Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 June 1940
AAPG Bulletin (1940) 24 (6): 1044–1061.
... limestone reefs were located and drilled in 1939, in Haskell and Baylor counties. The one in Baylor was productive in the British-American’s Seymour field. In general, geophysical work has been disappointing on the west flank of the Bend arch, and drilling is governed chiefly by subsurface trend mapping...
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Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 July 1951
AAPG Bulletin (1951) 35 (7): 1505–1522.
... in West Texas, and in 1941 he pursued the subject further, in terms of resolution control in seismic surveys. Hafner (1940) treated the seismic-velocity variations in the California Tertiary basins, and discussed the relations of various speed layers to geologic horizons. Olson (1941), Haskell (1941...
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