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Stanbridge Group

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Journal Article
Published: 13 April 2007
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (2007) 44 (2): 155–169.
...Adam Schoonmaker; William S.F. Kidd Abstract The Ordovician Stanbridge Group of Quebec has long been considered an allochthonous nappe. It is an internally coherent unit that consists of lower slaty limestone overlain by slate, which is correlated with the Highgate and Morses Line formations...
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Field photographs of structural features in the Philipsburg slice. (a) Contact between the light grey limestone of Corey Formation (hanging wall) and the black shales of Stanbridge Group along the Northern Frontal Thrust. (b) Calcareous shales of the Stanbridge Group in the hanging wall of Stanbridge Thrust. 1, Narrow tension gashes opened parallel to cleavage. 2, Beddingparallel vein with a downdip (towards ESE) sense of opening. 1 and 2 are evidence of post-imbrication extension as they cut the solution seams developed in relation with the thrust (see text). Refer to b on Fig. 4a for location (14a is on the eastern side of location b, 14b on the western side).
Published: 31 May 2007
Fig. 14. Field photographs of structural features in the Philipsburg slice. ( a ) Contact between the light grey limestone of Corey Formation (hanging wall) and the black shales of Stanbridge Group along the Northern Frontal Thrust. ( b ) Calcareous shales of the Stanbridge Group in the hanging
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Sequence of faulting in the northern termination of the Philipsburg slice inferred from crosscutting relationships. (a) Stanbridge Group rocks overthrust rocks of Corey Formation. (b) Collapse because of overloading led to development of veins, tension gashes, and possibly normal faults. (c) Renewal of thrusting, with possible inversion of normal faults. (d) Final geometry after erosion. The Northern Frontal Thrust marks the thrusting of the Philipsburg slice over Stanbridge thrust sheet. The shale sliver is interpreted as a remnant of an inverted normal fault (see text for discussion). A breaking-forward sequence of thrusting is inferred from these relationships.
Published: 31 May 2007
Fig. 15. Sequence of faulting in the northern termination of the Philipsburg slice inferred from crosscutting relationships. ( a ) Stanbridge Group rocks overthrust rocks of Corey Formation. ( b ) Collapse because of overloading led to development of veins, tension gashes, and possibly normal
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Generalized geology and structure of southern Quebec and northwestern Vermont. CT–PT, Champlain–Phillipsburg Thrust; HA, Highgate Anticline; HFT, Highgate Falls Thrust; HT, Hinesburg Thrust; IR, intermediate rhythmite unit of the Stanbridge Group, PS, Phillipsburg slice; RS-C, Carbonates of the Rosenberg slice (up to the top of the Highgate Formation); RT, Rosenberg Thrust; SS, Saint Sabine windows; SW, Sweetsburg, Dunham, and Cheshire formations east of the Hinesburg Thrust. Adapted from Doll et al. (1961); Charbonneau (1980); Globensky (1981); Avramtchev (1989); this study.
Published: 13 April 2007
Fig. 7. Generalized geology and structure of southern Quebec and northwestern Vermont. CT–PT, Champlain–Phillipsburg Thrust; HA, Highgate Anticline; HFT, Highgate Falls Thrust; HT, Hinesburg Thrust; IR, intermediate rhythmite unit of the Stanbridge Group, PS, Phillipsburg slice; RS-C, Carbonates
Journal Article
Published: 31 May 2007
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (2007) 44 (4): 543–564.
...Fig. 14. Field photographs of structural features in the Philipsburg slice. ( a ) Contact between the light grey limestone of Corey Formation (hanging wall) and the black shales of Stanbridge Group along the Northern Frontal Thrust. ( b ) Calcareous shales of the Stanbridge Group in the hanging...
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(a) Geologic map of Philipsburg and its surroundings, modified from Globensky (1981), Charbonneau (1980), Haschke (1994), Mehrtens (1996), and Schoonmaker (2005). Front-perpendicular faults in the Stanbridge thrust sheet are inferred from outcrop patterns (Haschke 1994; Schoonmaker 2005). Gr., Group; grs., groups; Fm., Formation; fms., formations. HSS, Highgate Springs slice; LL, Logan’s Line. Locations a, a′, b, c, and folds F1, F2, F3 are referred to in the text. (b) Simplified version of (a), showing the equivalent names generally used for the thrust faults in northwestern Vermont. (c) Simplified geologic cross-section (AA′ on Fig. 4a). 1, Stanbridge thrust sheet; 2, Philipsburg slice; 3, Highgate Springs slice; 4, undifferentiated flysch units; 5, platform and undifferentiated flysch units. Sections 1 and 2 belong to the allochthonous domain, 3 and 4 to the parautochthonous domain, and 5 to the autochthonous domain.
Published: 31 May 2007
Fig. 4. ( a ) Geologic map of Philipsburg and its surroundings, modified from Globensky ( 1981 ), Charbonneau ( 1980 ), Haschke ( 1994 ), Mehrtens ( 1996 ), and Schoonmaker ( 2005 ). Front-perpendicular faults in the Stanbridge thrust sheet are inferred from outcrop patterns ( Haschke 1994
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Schematic stratigraphic column of the autochthonous, parautochthonous, and allochthonous domains in the study area. Gr., Group; Fm., Formation; fms., formations; P.Q., Promontoire de Québec; t.s., thrust sheet. Formations of Philipsburg Group: RR, Rock River; SP, Strites Pond; WC, Wallace Creek; MC, Morgan’s Corner; HC, Hastings Creek; NL, Naylor Ledge; LH, Luke Hill; SC, Solomon’s Corner; CR, Corey. Units in italic are Vermont equivalents for Stanbridge thrust sheet in Quebec. Modified from Lavoie (1994), Globensky (1993), Slivitzky and St-Julien (1987), Salad Hersi et al. (2002), and Schoonmaker
Published: 31 May 2007
Fig. 3. Schematic stratigraphic column of the autochthonous, parautochthonous, and allochthonous domains in the study area. Gr., Group; Fm., Formation; fms., formations; P.Q., Promontoire de Québec; t.s., thrust sheet. Formations of Philipsburg Group: RR, Rock River; SP, Strites Pond; WC, Wallace
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Taconian tectonostratigraphic domains of the Canadian Appalachians. The Appalachian belt is bordered to the north–northwest by the St. Lawrence Platform and Grenvillian craton and are locally overlain by post-Taconian units. Note the position of the Lower Cambrian shallow-marine sediments of the Oak Hill Group in southern Quebec. CH, Charlevoix area; BBL, Baie Verte – Brompton Line; LSVL, Lower St. Lawrence valley; SA, Saguenay Graben. Tectono-stratigraphic nappes of the Humber Zone are S, Stanbridge; P, Philipsburg; G, Granby; SH, Sainte-Hénédine; C, Chaudière; QP, Quebec Promontory; B, Bacchus; RB, Rivière Boyer; R, Richardson; RSA, Rivière Sainte-Anne; RM, Rivière Marsoui; mCC, Cap Chat mélange; ML, Mont Logan; HA, Humber Arm; HB, Hare Bay. Modified from Williams (1995).
Published: 24 February 2003
of the Oak Hill Group in southern Quebec. CH, Charlevoix area; BBL, Baie Verte – Brompton Line; LSVL, Lower St. Lawrence valley; SA, Saguenay Graben. Tectono-stratigraphic nappes of the Humber Zone are S, Stanbridge; P, Philipsburg; G, Granby; SH, Sainte-Hénédine; C, Chaudière; QP, Quebec Promontory; B
Journal Article
Published: 23 February 2011
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (2011) 48 (2): 281–293.
... and Stanbridge dolomite ( Hoffman and Pelletier 1982 ). These formations were originally assigned to the Akaitcho Group ( Hoffman and Pelletier 1982 ) but, as discussed below, this correlation is demonstrably incorrect. The Badlands granite ( Hoffman and Pelletier 1982 ) discordantly truncates the Melville Group...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 September 1977
Bulletin of Canadian Petroleum Geology (1977) 25 (5): 981–994.
...Lars E. Fåhraeus ABSTRACT Arguments are presented in favour of the continued use of the Beekmantown Group as the representative type of the Canadian Series, thus suppressing recognition of the formally correct Lévis Formation of Quebec as the type-section of the Canadian. Thus defined, the Canadian...
Journal Article
Published: 01 February 2012
Quarterly Journal of Engineering Geology and Hydrogeology (2012) 45 (1): 31–44.
... 2000s indicated by the letter Q. Diagrams B–E indicate the general trends in groundwater abstractions from groups of pumping stations. For some of the sites, estimates of abstraction rates are used for the earlier years of the sequence. Birchmoor pumping station (Diagram B) is in the outcrop...
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Journal Article
Published: 04 March 2003
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (2003) 40 (2): 285–300.
... and Bennett Schist (Fig.  1 ), which represent distal facies of external Humber zone units ( St-Julien and Hubert 1975 ; Pinet and Tremblay 1995 ). Isotopic age constraints from the internal zone ( Castonguay et al. 2001 a ) show two groups of metamorphic ages: Middle Ordovician (469–456 Ma) and Silurian...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 March 2003
Bulletin of Canadian Petroleum Geology (2003) 51 (1): 29–44.
... Ordovician flysch. The allochthonous domain in the study area consists of Upper Cambrian (?) to Upper Ordovician basin rocks (Citadelle Formation, Oak Hill, Shefford, and Stanbridge groups) and Upper Cambrian to Middle Ordovician platform strata (the Philipsburg and Upton groups, Fig. 2 ). It structurally...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 April 2025
Earth Sciences History (2025) 44 (1): 247–266.
... interested in purchasing this archive, and to this end, a small group of Museum staff visited Sotheby’s in November 2021 to view the Buckland family archive and learn more about the items it contained. Connections between the family archive and OUMNH’s existing Buckland archive and specimens were immediately...
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Journal Article
Published: 27 December 2007
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (2007) 44 (12): 1775–1790.
... Creek, Morgan Corner, Hastings Creek, and Naylor Ledge formations), and early Middle Ordovician (Luke Hill, Solomons Corner, and Corey formations) age. The strata were previously assigned to the Philipsburg Group. Early correlations between the Philipsburg succession and coeval strata of the St...
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Journal Article
Published: 22 December 2004
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (2004) 41 (12): 1473–1490.
...F.-A. Comeau; D. Kirkwood; M. Malo; E. Asselin; R. Bertrand Abstract In the Quebec Appalachians, disruption, imbrication, and thrusting of the Taconian foreland basin sequence are responsible for the development of chaotic units within the turbiditic sequence of the Caradocian Sainte-Rosalie Group...
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Journal Article
Published: 12 February 2015
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (2015) 52 (4): 261–277.
... Line; SA, Saguenay Graben. Nappes of the Humber Zone are as follows: S, Stanbridge; P, Philipsburg; G, Granby; SH, Sainte-Hénédine; LSLV, Lower St. Lawrence Valley area; C, Chaudière; QP, Quebec Promontory; B, Bacchus; RB, Rivière Boyer; R, Richardson; RSA, Rivière Sainte-Anne; RM, Rivière...
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Journal Article
Published: 05 August 2011
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (2011) 48 (8): 1209–1231.
... ( Fig. 2 ; Lebel and Kirkwood 1998 ). Fig. 2. Tectonostratigraphic map of the Quebec Appalachians. CH, Charlevoix area; BBL, Baie Verte – Brompton Line; SA, Saguenay Graben; R, Richardson Nappe; RB, Rivière Boyer Nappe; RM, Rivière Marsoui Nappe; RSA, Rivière Sainte-Anne Nappe; S, Stanbridge...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 December 2002
Bulletin of Canadian Petroleum Geology (2002) 50 (4): 542–565.
... the autochthonous Upper Ordovician Sainte-Sabine and Iberville formations ( Séjourné and Malo, 2001 ). To the east, the Philipsburg slice is overthrusted by the Stanbridge slice (Fig. 1 ). The Philipsburg Group ( Clark and McGerrigle, 1944 ) refers to the stratigraphic unit preserved in the Philipsburg slice...
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Journal Article
Published: 24 February 2003
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (2003) 40 (2): 177–205.
... of the Oak Hill Group in southern Quebec. CH, Charlevoix area; BBL, Baie Verte – Brompton Line; LSVL, Lower St. Lawrence valley; SA, Saguenay Graben. Tectono-stratigraphic nappes of the Humber Zone are S, Stanbridge; P, Philipsburg; G, Granby; SH, Sainte-Hénédine; C, Chaudière; QP, Quebec Promontory; B...
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