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- Q2369789 subject Q7032499.
- Q2369789 subject Q7163796.
- Q2369789 subject Q8318017.
- Q2369789 subject Q8803159.
- Q2369789 abstract "Sussex Marble is a fossiliferous freshwater limestone material which is prevalent in the Weald Clay of parts of Kent, East Sussex and West Sussex in southeast England. It is also called Petworth Marble, Bethersden Marble or Laughton Stone in relation to villages where it was quarried, and another alternative name is winklestone. It is referred to as "marble" as it polishes very well, although it is not a geologically described one as it has not been subject to metamorphosis. The matrix is made up of the shells of freshwater gastropods and viviparus winkles, similar to but larger than those making Purbeck Marble. The pale calcified remains of the shells are in a matrix of darker material. West Sussex has a good concentration of thin layers of Sussex Marble; beds typically measure no more than 1 foot (0.30 m) thick. There are often two beds—the lower formed of smaller-shelled gastropods than the upper—with a layer of calcareous clay between them.".
- Q2369789 thumbnail Mickleham_Font_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1393677.jpg?width=300.
- Q2369789 wikiPageExternalLink www.deringarms.com.
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- Q2369789 wikiPageWikiLink Q7032499.
- Q2369789 wikiPageWikiLink Q7163796.
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- Q2369789 comment "Sussex Marble is a fossiliferous freshwater limestone material which is prevalent in the Weald Clay of parts of Kent, East Sussex and West Sussex in southeast England. It is also called Petworth Marble, Bethersden Marble or Laughton Stone in relation to villages where it was quarried, and another alternative name is winklestone. It is referred to as "marble" as it polishes very well, although it is not a geologically described one as it has not been subject to metamorphosis.".
- Q2369789 label "Sussex Marble".
- Q2369789 depiction Mickleham_Font_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1393677.jpg.