Red Lake-An Example Of A Gold Boom

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Sherwin Kelly
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
4
File Size:
485 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 8, 1927

Abstract

RED LAKE has suffered from its over-zealous friends, who had something to gain by their zealousness and were, for the time being, friends indeed. Now, what was once hailed as a new El Dorado is anathema to many. Neither extreme view was justi-fied, and in time a new gold district may be expected to develop slowly, but surely. The marvel is that little streaks of valuable metal are ever uncovered by the few men who roam that tre-mendous, almost unexplored area that is the "North Country." The area to be explored is so immense, and the men who can do it so few, that once they leave the "steel," take their canoes and packs, and disappear into the bush, they may travel the innumerable watercourses that are the highways of the wilderness for days or weeks, and never see one of their own kind. Patricia, for example, is one of the mining districts of Northern Ontario, lying at the western side of the
Citation

APA: Sherwin Kelly  (1927)  Red Lake-An Example Of A Gold Boom

MLA: Sherwin Kelly Red Lake-An Example Of A Gold Boom. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1927.

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