RI 3999 Little Pittsburg Lead-Zinc Mine, Shoshone Conuty, Idaho

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
J. A. Herdlick
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
17
File Size:
745 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1947

Abstract

"INTRODUCTION The Bureau of Mines began a broad program of exploration of various proportion in the Pine Creek area of the Coeur d'Alene mining region in the fall of 1943. As a part of this project, exploring was done at theLittle Pittsburg property in 1945. The work included driving a 500-foot crosscut from the No, 6 level and drilling four diamond core drill holes to test the behavior of the Little Pittsburg vein at depth. This report presents the data obtained by the Bureau.ACKNOWLEDGMENTSIn its program of exploration of mineral deposits, the Bureau of Mines has as its primary objective the more effective utilization of our mineral resources, to the end that they make the greatest possible contribution to national security and economy. It is the policy of the Bureau to publish the facts developed by each exploratory project as soon as practicable after its conclusion. The Mining Branch, Lowell B. Moon, chief, conducts preliminary examinations, performs the actual exploratory work, and prepares the final report. The Metallurgical Branch, R. G. Knickerbocker, chief, analyses samples and performs beneficiation tests.The Bureau's exploration of the Little Pittsburg vein was one of the activities of the Albany Division of the Mining Branch, S. H. Lorain, chief. The project was started by R. M. Gammell, mining engineer, and was continued by the author and J. R. Reynolds, assistant mining engineer.The chemical analyses included in this report were made at Reno, Nov., under the direction of A.C, Rice, acting engineer in charge, Rare and Precious Metals Experiment Station, Bureau of Mines.The cooperation and assistance of the management of the Denver Development Co. is gratefully acknowledged, in particular that of C. E. Nugent, who made available much of the operational data included in this report."
Citation

APA: J. A. Herdlick  (1947)  RI 3999 Little Pittsburg Lead-Zinc Mine, Shoshone Conuty, Idaho

MLA: J. A. Herdlick RI 3999 Little Pittsburg Lead-Zinc Mine, Shoshone Conuty, Idaho. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1947.

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