Pg. 124, 133. Annville limestone. Trade name for belt of "Cambro-Ordovician" [Upper Cambrian] limestones, a few hundred feet wide and about 15 miles long that passes through or very near Myerstown, Lebanon, Annville, and Palmyra, Lebanon County, Pennsylvania. Quarried in vicinity of Annville. [Age and thickness not stated.]
[Named from town of Annville, Lebanon Co., eastern PA.]

Source: US geologic names lexicon (USGS Bull. 896, p. 56).

Pg. 12-15. [Annville limestone.] Composed of two members: lower, thick-bedded high-calcium limestone; and upper, thin-bedded impure limestone. Total thickness more than 250 feet at western boundary of Berks County, eastern Pennsylvania. Overlies Beekmantown limestone; underlies Jacksonburg formation. Formerly considered to be of Stones River age, but now correlated with "cement limestone" member of Jacksonburg. This correlation implies that Annville is in part Trenton and possibly in part Black River in age. Name Annville has been used as trade name. [Age is Middle Ordovician.]

Source: US geologic names lexicon (USGS Bull. 1200, p. 106).

Annville limestone. Heretofore a commercial term for cement limestone in Lebanon and adjacent counties, eastern Pennsylvania, is defined and given formational status. Overlying "Leesport" will be renamed. [Age is Middle Ordovician.]

Source: US geologic names lexicon (USGS Bull. 1200, p. 106).

Pg. 1, 3. Annville limestone. Predominantly thick-bedded to massive crystalline high-calcium limestone. In eastern part of area, beds are blue, with some light-gray colors and pinkish gray. Light-gray and pinkish-gray colors dominant in west. Normal stratigraphic thickness about 240 feet; thins east of Myerstown to 20 feet at Womelsdorf. Underlies Myerstown limestone (new). Directly overlies Beekmantown group. [Age is Middle Ordovician.]

Source: US geologic names lexicon (USGS Bull. 1200, p. 106).

Pg. 2720. Annville limestone. Overlies Ontelaunee formation (new). [Age is Middle Ordovician.]

Source: US geologic names lexicon (USGS Bull. 1200, p. 106).

Pg. 6-12. Annville limestone. Though Miller (1925) used name in formational sense (Annville limestone), it was apparently proposed as trade name. Overlies Beekmantown group throughout most of its extent, but, in Harrisburg area, eastern Pennsylvania, overlies rocks similar to middle member of "Stones River." Underlies Myerstown limestone in all observed sections. Type section designated. [Age is Middle Ordovician.]
Type section: quarry at old Palmyra plant of H.E. Millard Limestone Company about 1.5 mi northwest of Palmyra, southeast PA.

Source: US geologic names lexicon (USGS Bull. 1200, p. 106).

Annville formation. Mapped in St. Paul group. [Age is Middle Ordovician.]

Source: US geologic names lexicon (USGS Bull. 1200, p. 106).

Pg. 386 (fig. 2); see also T.M. Berg and others, Pennsylvania Geol. Survey Gen. Geol. Rpt., no. 75 (revised 1993). Annville Limestone. Notable exposures in Conestoga Valley, southeastern Pennsylvania. Lies below Myerstown Formation and above Ontelaunee Dolomite of Beekmantown Group. Correlative with Loysburg Formation of central and western Pennsylvania, and with St. Paul Group of Maryland. Extends from CAHABAGNATHUS FRIENDSVILLENSIS to PLECTODINA ACULEATA conodont zone (see also Morgan, ch. 4, fig. 4 foldout, same vol.). Age is Middle to Late Ordovician (late Whiterockian; Chazyan).

Source: Publication.