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{{DISPLAYTITLE:Wayside Sandstone Member}} |tree3=Wayside Member

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Lusk Shale Member (abandoned)}} |tree3=Lusk Shale Member

|tree3=Lusk Shale Member The Lusk Shale Member of the Caseyville Formation (Weller, 1940, p. 36), is named for Lusk Creek

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Drury Shale Member (abandoned)}} |tree3=Drury Shale Member

|tree3=Wayside Member Lamar (1925, p. 84–85) introduced the name “Wayside sandstone and shale member” for the lowest part of the Pottsville Formation.

...e in Illinois, Kosanke et al. (1960) designated this the Sellers Limestone Member of the Caseyville Formation. However, given that the Sellers Limestone has ...etween the [[Pounds Sandstone Member|Pounds]] and [[Battery Rock Sandstone Member|Battery Rock]] Sandstones and is above the [[Gentry Coal Bed|Gentry Coal]]

Referring to outcrops of quartz-pebble conglomerate and pebbly sandstone near Caseyville, Owen (1856, p. 48, 49, 56) introduced the name in the form ...of the [[Tradewater Formation]] in southern Illinois. The name “Mansfield Sandstone” (Hopkins 1896) became established in Indiana before widespread acceptanc