by 
http://www.state.me.us/doc/nrimc/mgs/explore/fossils/fossil-record.htm
Possibly the best $50 I've spent in my life. Almost 200 pages of reference left to go.
I can't believe the amount of detail covered for Maine. The author put an enormous amount of work into it.
Needless to say, I learned a lot, and I'm a new kind of layman now. I might reach the level of novice someday.
Here are some of my finds, as of April.
Most of the rocks have multiple fossils of multiple genera.
There are brachiopods, crinoids, corals and/or bryozoans, possible burrows and trace fossils, a possible bivalve and gastropods, and a plethora of still mysteries to me.
What I'm pretty sure of, is that there is at least some scientific significance to all of the fossils.
The book had maps showing formation by age. It's still unclear even on those maps where the rocks lie, but it is almost certainly Silurian bedrock. There is a "new" formation listed in the book aside from the Allsbury that could be here, so I'm even further confused. The author also mentions erratic glacial deposits are mostly Devonian in age.
The Silurian Allsbury formation has only 3 fossils described from it, 2 corals, and a graptolite.
The Silurian Patten formation has yielded undiagnostic fossils and the bathymetry is unknown.
So apparently there is very little information available to me about these fossils.
My fossils are mostly all molds. What I was calling imprints before. The preservation is poor, but some must be still identifiable, to the author of that book at least.
I will try to arrange to bring some better ones to the geological survey. That'll be a fun trip.
I'm always keeping the rocks from different places separate.
Happy hunting!
