Abstract--Mineralogy, O18/O 16, and D/H ratios have been determined in five size fractions (<0.1,0.1-0.5, 0.5-1.0, 1.0-2.0, and >2.0/zm) of seven samples taken from 500 m of Pleistocene deep-sea sediments cored at Deep Sea Drilling Project Site 180 in the Aleutian Trench. The depositional age of the samples spans the last 300,000 years; the samples have been interpreted by others to be continental detritus weathered from a mixed igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary source area and then deposited by ice-rafting and turbidity currents. The minerals present are quartz, feldspar, illite, chlorite and/or non-expandable vermiculite, and expandable vermiculite and/or mixed-layer iUite/expandable vermiculite. The relative amounts of quartz, feldspar, and total clay vary with particle size, but are nearly constant from sample to sample for a given particle size. 80 is values of the four coarser size fractions range from +9.7 to + 12.0%~ with variations attributable to changes in quartz/feldspar and clay/(quartz + feldspar) abundances. Values of 80 is for the expandable vermiculite-rich <0.1-/.tm size fraction range from + 12.1 to + 16.3%o which indicates some oxygen isotope exchange at surface temperatures between meteoric waters and the parent rock during vermiculite formation. Values of 8D range from -46 to -74%0 with variations attributable to changes in amounts of different clay minerals present. There is no mineralogic or isotopic evidence ofpost-depositional reactions in the coarser size fractions, but a general change in 6D of the vermiculite-rich, <0.1-/zm size fraction from about -50%~ to about -70%0 with increasing depth may be due either to post-depositional isotopic exchange or to climatic changes in the terrestrial weathering environment.