in the bedrock.
i think its the roxbury puddingstone.
From WikiPedia: There are different types of puddingstone, with different makeup and geographical distribution. These include: * Hertfordshire puddingstone, principally found in Hertfordshire, England * Bearfort Mountain puddingstone, is a purple puddingstone found in northern New Jersey * Roxbury puddingstone, principally found in and around Boston, Massachusetts * Plumstead Common has a fine example of puddingstone, probably left behind after the last Ice Age * St. Joseph Island puddingstone, found in the St. Mary's River area of Northern Ontario contains red and brown pieces of jasper, a kind of quartz.
Puddingstone is a sedimentary rock composed of conglomerate. It has not been metamorphosed. By studying the members of the conglomerate, one may deduce a possible origin.
The sedimentary stone known as Hertfordshire Puddingstone is mostly found in the English county of Hertfordshire.
The address of the Roxbury Free is: 1491 Roxbury Rd., Roxbury, 05669 0095
The address of the Roxbury Historical Society Inc is: Po Box 212, Roxbury, CT 06783
Roxbury
They are divided into puddingstone and somipone. Puddingstone is made of tiny minerals but somipone is made up of HUGE minerals.
The address of the Roxbury Library Association is: 53742 State Highway 30, Roxbury, 12474 0186
The phone number of the Roxbury Free is: 802-485-6860.
The address of the West Roxbury Branch Library is: 1961 Centre Street, West Roxbury, 02132 2595
West Roxbury was created in 1873.