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- Totternhoe_Stone abstract "Totternhoe Stone is a relatively hard chalk outcropping in the middle of the Lower Chalk in the Chiltern Hills in Hertfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire and Cambridgeshire, England. Geologically, it is located in the upper part of the Cenomanian stage of the Cretaceous.Unusually among chalks, it is sufficiently strong for use as a building stone, and has been used as such in these localities, notably in Woburn Abbey, Luton parish church and several smaller local churches. It weathers rather badly in external use, but when used as internal carved decoration, it has remained in good condition for centuries. Old decorative carving is to be found in St Albans Abbey and in the altar screen of Westminster Abbey.The Totternhoe Stone is underlain by the argillaceous Chalk Marl. Above is the less argillaceous Grey Chalk. The bed varies in thickness from 0.5 to 5 metres. The stone, although fine-grained, is siliceous, and partial cementing with silica accounts for its relative hardness. It forms a distinct escarpment at several locations at the base of the Chiltern ridge, notably at Totternhoe, Bedfordshire 51.89°N 0.576°W / 51.89; -0.576, where it is at its thickest. In addition to use as a building stone, in the past it was used in the manufacture of a hydraulic lime, and in cement manufacture at three cement plants.".
- Totternhoe_Stone thumbnail StMarysLuton.jpg?width=300.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageExternalLink 18_066_089.pdf.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageExternalLink BLGGTotternhoeStone.pdf.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageExternalLink www.clunch.co.uk.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=-GCYfpJxzJg&feature=youtu.be.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageID "9837768".
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageLength "4048".
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageOutDegree "37".
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageRevisionID "685726890".
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Argillaceous_minerals.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Bedfordshire.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Buckinghamshire.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Calcareous_grassland.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Cambridgeshire.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Category:Building_stone.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chiltern_Hills.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Category:Geography_of_Bedfordshire.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Category:Geology_of_England.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Category:Limestone.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Category:Stratigraphy_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Cenomanian.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Chalk.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Chalk_Group.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Chiltern_Hills.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Cretaceous.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Geological_Conservation_Review.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Hertfordshire.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Hydraulic_lime.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Ages.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Mining.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Nature_reserve.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink OCLC.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Portland_cement.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Quarry.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Site_of_Special_Scientific_Interest.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink St_Albans_Cathedral.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink St_Marys_Church,_Luton.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Totternhoe.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Totternhoe_Chalk_Quarry.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Totternhoe_Knolls.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Totternhoe_Stone_Pit.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Westminster_Abbey.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Wildlife_Trust_for_Bedfordshire,_Cambridgeshire_and_Northamptonshire.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink Woburn_Abbey.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLink File:StMarysLuton.jpg.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLinkText "Totternhoe Clunch Stone".
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLinkText "Totternhoe Stone".
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLinkText "Totternhoe".
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageWikiLinkText "stone from local quarries".
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:OCLC.
- Totternhoe_Stone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Totternhoe_Stone subject Category:Building_stone.
- Totternhoe_Stone subject Category:Chiltern_Hills.
- Totternhoe_Stone subject Category:Geography_of_Bedfordshire.
- Totternhoe_Stone subject Category:Geology_of_England.
- Totternhoe_Stone subject Category:Limestone.
- Totternhoe_Stone subject Category:Stratigraphy_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Totternhoe_Stone point "51.89 -0.576".
- Totternhoe_Stone type Area.
- Totternhoe_Stone type Area.
- Totternhoe_Stone type Redirect.
- Totternhoe_Stone type SpatialThing.
- Totternhoe_Stone comment "Totternhoe Stone is a relatively hard chalk outcropping in the middle of the Lower Chalk in the Chiltern Hills in Hertfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire and Cambridgeshire, England. Geologically, it is located in the upper part of the Cenomanian stage of the Cretaceous.Unusually among chalks, it is sufficiently strong for use as a building stone, and has been used as such in these localities, notably in Woburn Abbey, Luton parish church and several smaller local churches.".
- Totternhoe_Stone label "Totternhoe Stone".
- Totternhoe_Stone sameAs Q7828484.
- Totternhoe_Stone sameAs m.02ptk45.
- Totternhoe_Stone sameAs Q7828484.
- Totternhoe_Stone lat "51.89".
- Totternhoe_Stone long "-0.576".
- Totternhoe_Stone wasDerivedFrom Totternhoe_Stone?oldid=685726890.
- Totternhoe_Stone depiction StMarysLuton.jpg.
- Totternhoe_Stone isPrimaryTopicOf Totternhoe_Stone.