OS SOME SUFFOLK WELLS. 



439 



Naughton. Rectory. About 2^2 feet above Ordnance Datum. 



Communicated by the Rev. E. Hill, from information from Mr. Cobbold, 



well-sinker. 



Well in blue [Boulder] clay to the depth of 130 or 140 feet. 



Stanningfield. Half a mile JS'. 15° £. of the church, at the spot marhed 

 ' WelV on the 6-m. maj) (in error, as there was only a jnt there). 1894. 



Commiinicatecl by the Rev. E. Hill, from information from the ovi^ner, 

 Mr. Ceossfield, verified by inspection. 



310 feet above Ordnance Datum. 



Sunk to the depth of 1 11 feet, when water rose to 56 feet from the 

 surface. 



Wholly through grey chalky Boulder Clay, with chalk pebbles (some 

 scratched), large flints, fragments of Kimeridge Clay and of Ammonites. 

 The flints and Kimeridge Clay occurred noticeably at the depth of 60 to 

 80 feet. 



Stradishall. Public Well. 1893. 



Made and commTuiicated by Mr. G. Ixgold. 



Shaft. 



Water-level 35| feet down. 



Mould 

 lioamy sand 



[Boulder Drift] 



Chalk . 



(■ White clay 

 \ Brown clay 

 [ Blue clay 



Stutton. The Hall. About IJ miles S. of W.from the Church. 

 Communicated by Mr. G. F. Mansell. 



Soil . 

 Gravel 



[London Claj', 71 

 feet] 



[Reading Beds, 

 53 feet] 



Chalk and flint 



(■ Coloured clay 

 -j Blue clay 

 ( Sandy clay . 



/ Mottled clay, with claystono 

 (3 inches) 2 feet down 



Stone . 

 - Green clay and sand 

 j Dark clay . 



Clay and a little sand . 



Flint and pebbles 



