Or more likely to be the calyx of a crinoid? Thanks for your help!

And does that mean the “eggs” may actually be crinoid poo? From Wikipedia: “Faecal matter is formed into large, mucous-cemented pellets which fall onto the tegmen and thence the substrate”

Ah! Thank you! You just helped identify some other fossils I found I the area (crinoid stalks / columns, I believe). I’ll post separately

Thanks Samantha!

Even if there are multiple fossils in that one rock?

There are quite a few incomplete and not completely exposed fossils. I don’t have one with face, back, and tail available to help identification. Would it help if it’s just a single rock (even if there are

Thanks Samantha! I don’t have the exact location on a map, but I think I’ve found it on macrostat – Ludlow to Lochovian (427.4 to 410.8 Ma) fossiliferous shale, mudstone, siltstone, black shale, limestone, quartz-lithium sandstone.

Rugose coral, not rubies coral, thanks auto-correct

You could be onto something. I found a lot of rubies coral nearby, but preserved differently. And I didn’t know what it was until now, so you just inadvertently helped me identify something else 😀 I’ll have a closer look at this one to compare. Thanks!

The spirals might be Archimedes? Some of the brachiopods in this pic might help: https://pin.it/150dngL the source is from here: http://geologycafe.com/class/chapter15.html