Coastal & Estuarine Geology Program Navigation buttonsGeologic Maps of Maryland
Frederick County, Detail 13 (1968)

Caution: These images were scanned from a paper copy of the out-of-print and outdated 1968 Geologic Map of Maryland. Due to the age of this map, these images do not necessarily represent an accurate interpretation of currently accepted geologic theory. Because the projection of the original map was distorted during reproduction, and the paper medium is not stable, these images do not meet any cartographic standards. Therefore geographic or Cartesian coordinates cannot be applied to these images, and georeferencing is not possible.

These images are for illustration purposes only. Do not use these documents for GIS, navigation, legal purposes, surveying, or anything else other than document illustrations. They were created only to illustrate our publications and are not accurate enough to be used for any other purposes. You may use them as illustrations only, and you must give proper credit to Maryland Geological Survey when using these maps.

Legend
Click on a tile to display information about the associated rock types or formations.
Detail 13
Diabase Sills and Dikes (Triassic) Catoctin Metabasalt (Late Precambrian ?)
Gettysburg Shale (Triassic) Swift Run Formation (Late Precambrian ?)
New Oxford Formation (Triassic) Granodiorite and Biotite Granite Gneiss (Precambrian)
Grove Limestone (Cambro-Ordovician) Urbana Formation (Late Precambrian ?)
Frederick Limestone (Cambrian) Sugarloaf Mountain Quartzite (Late Precambrian ?)
Tomstown Dolomite (Cambrian) Libertytown Metarhyolite (Late Precambrian ?)
Antietam Formation (Cambrian) Sams Creek Metabasalt (Late Precambrian ?)
Harpers Formation  (Cambrian) Wakefield Marble (Late Precambrian ?)
Weverton Formation (Late Precambrian ?) Silver Run Limestone (Late Precambrian ?)
Ijamville Formation (Late Precambrian ?) Marburg Schist (Late Precambrian ?)
Metarhyolite and Associated Pyroclastic Sediments (Late Precambrian ?) Ijamville Formation / Marburg Schist (Late Precambrian ?)

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Updated 5/28/02

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