Gold Mining and Milling in the Black Mountains, Western Mohave County, Ariz

Gold Mining and Milling in the Black Mountains, Western Mohave County, Ariz

Author: Eugene Delos Gardner

Publisher:

Published: 1936

Total Pages: 78

ISBN-13:

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This is one of a series of papers describing mining and related subjects affecting mining in western mining districts and mineralized areas. The parts of this paper pertaining to current production, mining and milling methods and practices, and general conditions affecting mining were collected principally during a field survey made in May 1935. Some original data obtained on previous visits to the area are also included. The history, geological background, and past production of the mines and district are largely abstracted from previous publications, for which due credit is given later in the test. The principal districts in the Black Mountains are the Oatman or San Francisco and the Union Pass or Katherine. This range contains the principal producing mines of the State, in which gold is the only important metal. Although the total production of gold is relatively small as compared to other districts where the precious metals are obtained as a by-product in copper min¬ing, the area is one of considerable economic importance to the State.


Mineralogy of Arizona

Mineralogy of Arizona

Author: John W. Anthony

Publisher: University of Arizona Press

Published: 2016-05-26

Total Pages: 527

ISBN-13: 0816534047

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Long awaited by professional geologists and amateur rockhounds alike, the new Mineralogy of Arizona is a completely revised and greatly expanded edition of a book first published in 1977 and updated in 1982. New material covers 232 minerals discovered in Arizona since the first edition, including 28 first identified in the state. Also new is a section on the history of Arizona mining and mineralogy, which provides context for understanding the significance of mineral discoveries and production since prehistoric times. For nearly 20 years, Mineralogy of Arizona has been respected as the definitive reference on Arizona minerals. Now completely revised and greatly expanded with breathtaking new color photographs, the third edition covers 232 minerals discovered in Arizona since the first edition, including 28 first identified in the state.


Mineralogy of Arizona, Fourth Edition

Mineralogy of Arizona, Fourth Edition

Author: Raymond W. Grant

Publisher: University of Arizona Press

Published: 2022-07-05

Total Pages: 745

ISBN-13: 0816543577

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Completely revised and expanded, this fourth edition covers the 986 minerals found in Arizona, showcased with breathtaking new color photographs throughout the book. The new edition includes more than 200 new species not reported in the third edition and previously unknown in Arizona. Chapters in this fourth edition of Mineralogy of Arizona cover gemstones and lapidary materials, fluorescent minerals, and an impressive catalog of mineral species. The authors also discuss mineral districts, including information about the geology, mineralogy, and age of mineral occurrences throughout the state. The book includes detailed maps of each county, showing the boundaries and characteristics of the mineral districts present in the state. Arizona’s rich mineral history is well illustrated by the more than 300 color photographs of minerals, gemstones, and fluorescent minerals that help the reader identify and understand the rich and diverse mineralogy of Arizona. Anyone interested in the mineralogy and geology of the state will find this the most up-to-date compilation of the minerals known to occur in Arizona.


Mining and Milling Methods at the Big Jim Mine, Oatman, Ariz

Mining and Milling Methods at the Big Jim Mine, Oatman, Ariz

Author: Charles H. Johnson

Publisher:

Published: 1935

Total Pages: 16

ISBN-13:

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The Big Jim mine of the United Eastern Mining Co. is at Oatman, Mohave County, [Arizona]. Oatman is in the foothills on the western side of the Black Mountains, at an elevation of about 3,000 feet. It is on a paved highway about 30 miles west of Kingman, the principal distributing center for mining supplies in the district, and 25 miles from Topock, on the Colorado River. Both latter towns are stations on the Santa FE Railraod ; Oatman has no rail connection.


Bulletin

Bulletin

Author: University of Arizona. State Bureau of Mines

Publisher:

Published: 1969

Total Pages: 650

ISBN-13:

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