Bristol Gem Mineral Club Library

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bristol Gem Mineral Club Library Bristol Gem Mineral Club Library Primary codes Secondary codes Coll Collecting information Gems Gemstones Conn Information related to Connecticut minerals, collecting sites, etc. Hist History Fos Fossils and Extra Terrestial How How to do Geol Geology Ident Identification Lap Lapidary Kids Children Min Mineral information Map Includes maps Misc History, notible collections, auctions, EFMLS info, etc. Pic Picture book Sci Scientific Text Text book Primary Secondary Title Author or Editor Year Comments Category Category Coll Min Agates of North America Lapidary Journal 1966 collection of articles Coll Appalachian Mineral & Gem Trails Zeitner, June Culp 1973 Coll Arkansas Minerals, Collecting Smith, A 1996 Coll Maps Bancroft's Guide to Rockhounding Xerox Coll Classic Mineral Collecting Localities in Ontario & Quebec Hogarth, et.al 1983 Canada Geol Soc; Report # 37 Coll Coast to Coast Gem Atlas Johnson 1987 1st Ed Coll Coast to Coast Gem Atlas Johnson 5th Ed, Revised 1960s - Collation of articles, maps, and Coll Collecting Localities: Vermont, Rhode Island, Maine 1990s notes Coll Collector's Guide to Maine Mineral Localities Thompson, et.al. 1988 Coll Crystal & Mineral Collecting, Handbook of Sanborn, W 1966 Coll Desert Gem Trails Strong, MF 1971 2nd Ed. Coll Earth Treasures, Vol I: Northeast Quadrant Echert, AW 2000 Coll Eastern Gem Trails Oles, F&H 1967 Coll Fee Mining & Mineral Adventures in the Eastern US Monaco & Monaco 2004 Coll Fee Mining & Rockhounding Adventures in the West Monaco & Monaco 2002 Coll Fee Mining & Rockhounding Adventures in the West Monaco, JM & JH 2007 Coll Fee Mining Adventures & Rock Hunting Expeditions- US Monaco & Monaco 1997 Field Guide to Topaz & Associated Minerals of the Thomas Holfert, et.al. 1966 Vol I Coll Range, Utah Field Trip Guidebook: New York - Potter, ed. 1984 56th Annual Meeting, NY Coll Hamilton College area Geological Association Coll Fluorescent Minerals, Collecting Schneider, S 2004 Coll Gem Hunter's Guide MacFall, R 1963 Coll Gem Trails of Arizona Mitchell, J 2001 Significant water damage; loose pages Coll Gem Trails of Arizona Simpson, Bessie 1977 5th ed, revised LibVer02 Page 1 Version 2: 3/14/2012 Bristol Gem Mineral Club Library Primary Secondary Title Author or Editor Year Comments Category Category Coll Gem Trails of New Mexico Mitchell, J 1996 Coll Gem Trails of Oregon Mitchell, J 1989 Coll Gem Trails of Pennsylvania & New Jersey Stephanski & Snow 2000 Coll Maps Gold Diggers Atlas Johnson, R 1971 Hiller, J 1990s various issues and related articles Coll Gold Prospecting - magazine collection Coll Guide to Mineral Collecting - Bancroft Area, Peterson's 1970 Xerox; Copy # 1 Coll Guide to Mineral Collecting - Bancroft Area, Peterson's 1970 Xerox; Copy # 2 Coll Geol Guide to Mineral Collecting at Franklin & Sterling Hill, NJ Kushner, EF 1974 Copy # 1 Coll Geol Guide to Mineral Collecting at Franklin & Sterling Hill, NJ Kushner, EF 1974 Copy # 2 Coll Geol Guide to Mineral Collecting at Franklin & Sterling Hill, NJ Kushner, EF 1974 Copy # 3 (really 3 copies?) 1981 New York Geological Assoc. 53rd Coll Guidebook for Fieldtrips in South Central New York Annual Meeting Coll How to Prospect for Uranium Kursh, H 1955 Coll Keweenaw Peninsula, Michigan; Self Guided Field Trip to Bornhorst & Rose 1999 Coll Maine Mines & Minerals: Vol I - Western Maine Morrill, et.al Coll Maine Mines & Minerals: Vol II - Eastern Maine Morrill & Hinckley 1959 Coll Midwest Gem Trails Zeitner, June Culp 1976 Coll Mineral Collecting - Bancroft Area Peterson, H 1978 Peterson Guide Mineral Collecting in Pennsylvania: Lapham, D 1972 Coll Geol General Geology Report # 33 Coll Mineral Collectors Field Guide - Northeast Shelton & Webster 1979 xeroxed Coll National Back Country Byways - Oregon 1989 Coll Nevada: Rockhound's Map NV Bureau of Mines & Geol ~1981 plus assorted pamphlets collection of articles about Coll New England, This Is 1986 minerals of New England Coll New Mexico Rockhounding Guide Voynick, Stephen 1997 Coll Northeast Treasure Hunter's Gem & Mineral Guide Rygle & Pedersen 1999 Xerox; maps Coll Nova Scotia - Cumberland County: Rockhound's Paradise Coll Rhode Island Mines & Minerals Morrill, et.al 1969 Rock & Gem magazine articles - various topics including 1985 Rock & Gem Coll collecting sites, gems/minerals, fossils Coll Rock & Mineral Collecting in Canada, Vol III (Maritime Prov) Sabina, A 1972 Geol. Survey of Canada Coll Rock Collecting Along the Bay Fundy Cumberland Geol. Soc. 1990 Xerox Coll Rock Collecting in New York Mills, D 1998 Coll Rock Collecting Near Bancroft, Ontario Mills, D 1999 Coll Rock Collecting Near Lordsburg, New Mexico Mills, D 1999 LibVer02 Page 2 Version 2: 3/14/2012 Bristol Gem Mineral Club Library Primary Secondary Title Author or Editor Year Comments Category Category Rock, Gem, & Mineral Collecting Site in Western North Jacquot, RJ Jr 2003 Coll Carolina Coll Rockhound & Prospector's Bible Ellinger, LJ 1992 Coll Rockhounding in Arkansas Dodson, D&S 1975 Arkansas Geol Survey Coll Rockhounding in Nova Scotia Booth, I 1993 2nd Ed. Coll Rockhounding Nevada Kappele, W. 1998 Coll Rockhounding Texas Crow, M 1994 A Falcon Guide Coll Rockhound's Guide to New Mexico Crow, M 1995 Rocks & Mineral Collecting in Canada: NB, Sabina, A 1972 Geol. Survey of Canada Coll NS, PEI, & NF Vol II Nicolay & Stone 1967 Coll Rocks & Minerals - Guide to Collectors of the Eastern US Rocks & Minerals for the Collector: Bay of Fundy, Sabina, AP 1985 Includes several LJ articles about Coll Minas Basin - New Brunswick & Nova Scotia Nova Scotia agates, etc. Geo Survey of Canada Paper 64-10 Coll Some Pointers on Mineral Collecting in New Hampshire House of Color 1962 xerox Southeast Treasure Hunters, Vol 3; Matlins, AL 1999 Coll Gem & Mineral Guide Coll Southwest Mineral & Gem Trails Zeitner, June Culp 1972 Furniss, Doc 1950s - Collation of articles, maps, and Coll Trips and Reference Data 1990s notes; xeroxed Coll Utah Gem Trails - a Field Guide Simpson, B 1978 Coll Vermont Rockhounding 1991 collection of xeroxed articles We Walk on Jewels; Treasure Hunting in Maine for Blakemore, J 1976 Coll Gems & Minerals Coll Western Gem Hunter's Atlas Johnson, Cy & son 1994 26th ed Coll Where to Find Yankee Placer Gold Toole, D 1997 Coll Yankee Placer Gold Hiller, J 1991 1st Ed; Copy #1 autographed Coll Yankee Placer Gold Hiller, J 1991 1st Ed; Copy #2 autographed Coll Yankee Placer Gold Hiller, J 1991 1st Ed; Copy #3 ???? Coll Zeolites of the Bay of Funday Booth, I Conn Articles on Topics In or Near Connecticut American Minerologist collection of xeroxed articles Aspects of Triassic - Jurassic Rift Basin LeTourneau & Olsen 1996 Conn Fos Geoscience Conference abstracts: Dinosaur St Park Conn Hist, Min Barite Mines of Cheshire, The Fritts, C 1990 St Geol. & Nat. Hist Survey of CT Conn Sci, Map Bedrock Geology of the Glastonbury Quadrangle (+ map) Herz, N 1995 Bedrock Geology of the Moodus Seismic Area, South- London, D 1989 Conn Geol, Sci Central Connecticut, with map Conn Sci, Map Bedrock Geology of the Naugatuck Quadrangle (+ map) Carr, M 1960 LibVer02 Page 3 Version 2: 3/14/2012 Bristol Gem Mineral Club Library Primary Secondary Title Author or Editor Year Comments Category Category Conn Sci, Map Bedrock Geology of the Torrington Quadrangle (+ map) Martin, C 1970 Copy # 1 Conn Sci, Map Bedrock Geology of the Torrington Quadrangle, with map Martin, C 1970 Copy # 2 Conn Sci, Map Bedrock Geology of the West Torrington Quad., with map Gates & Christenson 1965 Report # 17 Bedrock Mines & Quarries of Connecticut, Altamura, R 1987 CT DEP Survey Conn Sci Citation List & References Cited Bewitched Mine Hill; the Silver / Lead / Iron Mine Hull, D 1996 Conn Hist of Roxbury, CT Conn Misc Bibliography of the Geology of Connecticut Gregory, HE 1907 Xerox Branchville - Articles from Amer. Journal of Science: 1878 - xerox Conn 1878-1890 1890 Conn Branchville Quarry & Dickinson/Fillow Controversy Januzzi, R 1997 xerox Conn Sci Bristol Copper Mine Czerwinski, L 2010 thesis Conn Hist Bristol Copper Mine - My Country 1998 Conn Hist, Min Connecticu'st Iron & Copper Harte, CR 1944 Xerox; Copy # 2 Hiller, J 1960s - Collation of articles, maps, and Conn Coll Connecticut Localities - Vol 1: Towns A thru N 1990s notes Hiller, J 1960s - Collation of articles, maps, and Conn Coll Connecticut Localities - Vol 2: Towns O thru Z 1990s notes Conn Misc Connecticut Minerals - Compilation List & Sites Force, E 1993 Xerox Conn Coll, Hist Connecticut Mines and Minerals Hiller, J 1971 Copy # 1 Conn Coll, Hist Connecticut Mines and Minerals Hiller, J 1971 Copy # 2 Conn Hist, Min Connecticut's Iron & Copper Harte, CR 1944 Xerox; Copy # 1 Conn Hist Connecticut's Iron and Copper: Part I Harte, CF 1944 Xerox Conn Hist Connecticut's Minor Metals and Her Minerals: Part II Harte, CF 1944 Xerox Conn Hist Copper Mining in Connecticut Hulbert, EM Xerox, Copy # 1 Conn Hist Copper Mining in Connecticut Hulbert, EM Xerox, Copy # 2 Copper Mining in Connecticut (from The Connecticut Hulbert, EM 1897 xerox Conn Hist Quarterly, Vol III - 1897) Conn Hist Echos of Iron in Connecticut's Northwest Corner Kirby, E 1998 Flow of Time - 500 Million Years of Geohistory in the Conn Geol VIDEO Connecticut River Valley Conn Fos Fossils of the Connecticut Valley Colbert, E 1963 Conn Fos Fossils of the Connecticut Valley Colbert, E 1970 Conn Geol Geologic History of Connecticut's Bedrock Coleman, M 2005 Conn Geol Geology of Connecticut Cook, T 1938 Xerox Conn Hist Glastonbury Quarries Slater, P Xerox Dale & Gregory 1911 Xerox copy Conn Geol, Sci Granites of Connecticut - USGS Bltn
Recommended publications
  • Geology Club Mineral: Collecting Trip
    Geology Club: Mineral Collecting Trip (10 October 2009) Trip Notes by Charles Merguerian STOP 1 – Grossular Garnet Locality, West Redding, Connecticut. [UTM Coordinates: 630.71E / 4575.38N, Bethel quadrangle]. Covering roughly 60 acres of land, this enigmatic massive fine-grained grossularite garnet + diopside rock in West Redding has made many mineral collectors and geologists take notice. Walk up the steep slope east of Simpaug Turnpike to see highly fractured, massive cinnamon-colored grossular garnet rock, part of a 0.6-km wide heart-shaped mass found at the faulted contact between the Stockbridge Marble (OCs) and injected muscovitic schist of the Rowe Schist member (OCr) of the Hartland Formation (Figure 1). According to Rodgers et al. (1985), we are very near Cameron’s Line (red and black line in Figure 1). Figure 1 – Geologic map of the area surrounding Stop 1 showing the Proterozoic gneissic rocks (Yg) and Cambrian Dalton Schist (Cd) to the west, the Stockbridge Marble (OCs), Cameron’s Line (CL in red), the injected schistose rocks of the Rowe Formation (OCr), and an Ordovician granitoid (Og) that may be responsible for this unusual Ca++-enriched skarn deposit. Note the NW-trending high-angle brittle faults that cut the region. (Adapted from Rodgers et al. 1985.) Two knolls at this locality are almost entirely composed of grossularite garnet (var. essonite) and lesser clinopyroxene. Mostly the garnet occurs alone with minor quartz and localized quartz veining has been observed. Chemical analysis of the garnet (SiO2 = 39.10%, CaO = 34.85%, Al2O3 = 19.61%, and total FeO+Fe2O3 = 5.44%), are quite similar to published analyses of grossular garnet, including the phenomenal grossular garnet crystals from Morelos, Mexico.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine the Way Life Should Be. Mineral Collecting
    MAINE The Way Life Should Be. Mineral Collecting The Maine Publicity Bureau, Inc. Quarries You May Visit # 1 Topsham: The Fisher Quarry is located off Route 24 in Topsham. This locale is best known for crystals of topaz, green microlite, and dark blue tourmaline. It has also produced other minerals such as beryl, uraninite and cassiterite. #2 Machiasport: At an area known as Jasper Beach there is an abundance of vari-colored jasper and/or rhyolite specimens. Located on Route 92. #3 Buckfield: The Bennett Quarry, located between Buckfield and Paris Hill, has produced fine specimens of blue and pink beryl including some gem material. It is also known for crystals of quartz, green tourmaline and rare minerals. #4 Casco: The Chute Prospect is best known for vesuvianite. It is located east of Route 302-35. Crystals of “cinnamon” garnet, quartz and pyrite are also found here. #5 Georgetown: The Consolidated Feldspar Quarry has produced excel­ lent specimens of gem citrine quartz, tourmaline and spodumene. Rose Quartz, cookeite and garnet are also found. #6 Paris: Mount Mica is world famous for tourmaline and this gem material was discovered here in 1821. This is one of the most likely places for a collector to find tourmaline. Mount Mica has produced a host of other minerals including beryl, cookeite, black tourmaline, colum- bite, lepidolite and garnet. (Currently being mined) #7 Greenwood: The Tamminen Quarry and the Harvard Quarry, both located near Route 219, have produced an interesting variety of miner­ als. The Tamminen Quarry is best known for pseudo-cubic quartz crystals, montmorillonite, spodumene and garnet.
    [Show full text]
  • Mineral Collecting Sites in North Carolina by W
    .'.' .., Mineral Collecting Sites in North Carolina By W. F. Wilson and B. J. McKenzie RUTILE GUMMITE IN GARNET RUBY CORUNDUM GOLD TORBERNITE GARNET IN MICA ANATASE RUTILE AJTUNITE AND TORBERNITE THULITE AND PYRITE MONAZITE EMERALD CUPRITE SMOKY QUARTZ ZIRCON TORBERNITE ~/ UBRAR'l USE ONLV ,~O NOT REMOVE. fROM LIBRARY N. C. GEOLOGICAL SUHVEY Information Circular 24 Mineral Collecting Sites in North Carolina By W. F. Wilson and B. J. McKenzie Raleigh 1978 Second Printing 1980. Additional copies of this publication may be obtained from: North CarOlina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development Geological Survey Section P. O. Box 27687 ~ Raleigh. N. C. 27611 1823 --~- GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SECTION The Geological Survey Section shall, by law"...make such exami­ nation, survey, and mapping of the geology, mineralogy, and topo­ graphy of the state, including their industrial and economic utilization as it may consider necessary." In carrying out its duties under this law, the section promotes the wise conservation and use of mineral resources by industry, commerce, agriculture, and other governmental agencies for the general welfare of the citizens of North Carolina. The Section conducts a number of basic and applied research projects in environmental resource planning, mineral resource explora­ tion, mineral statistics, and systematic geologic mapping. Services constitute a major portion ofthe Sections's activities and include identi­ fying rock and mineral samples submitted by the citizens of the state and providing consulting services and specially prepared reports to other agencies that require geological information. The Geological Survey Section publishes results of research in a series of Bulletins, Economic Papers, Information Circulars, Educa­ tional Series, Geologic Maps, and Special Publications.
    [Show full text]
  • ROCK TALK Fax: 520-322-6031 E-Mail: [email protected] January – February 2012 Website: Volume 6, Issue 3
    Tucson Gem and Mineral Society, Inc. PO Box, 42588, Tucson, Arizona 85733 Ph: 520-322-5773 ROCK TALK Fax: 520-322-6031 E-mail: [email protected] January – February 2012 Website: www.tgms.org Volume 6, Issue 3 President’s Page President’s Page … CONTINUED Greetings to all of our members and those members that contributed with hoping you had a wonderful Holiday donations to the Community Food Bank and Season with your friends and family. the Tucson Firefighters Toy Drive. This is an Lots of love, fun and food to remind attempt to, not only help the families of us of how fortunate we are and how Tucson, but give the Tucson Gem and Mineral Society a positive image in our community. much we appreciate each other and all our blessings. Now we This is so important to our being considered have a New Year approaching and an important part of Tucson, we are more a time of renewal and resolutions. than a Show, we are a responsible and viable Time to reflect and get busy in 2012. resource that can and should be appreciated We have a lot to do. all year. The Show is fast approaching and our volunteers So, the New Year is upon us, lets learn from and staff are hard at work just trying to get the past and take that knowledge into the everything ready for one of the best Shows we future to make better choices and decisions. have ever sponsored. “Minerals of Arizona” Thank you all for being a part of our Society promises to bring to our visitors and dealers an and now, lets "get on with the Show!!!!” opportunity to be a part of a very special event.
    [Show full text]
  • Pamphlet 4: Collecting Minerals in Michigan
    Pamphlet 4 Make a point of visiting and using the museums listed on page 7. The finest specimens find their way eventually COLLECTING MINERALS IN MICHIGAN into these institutions. Likely you will be able to obtain information on nearby societies, and perhaps purchase by R. W. Kelley and H. J. Hardenburg, Geologists some literature or other material. Lansing, MI If the bug bites you, you will also probably want to subscribe to a periodical. Some of the more popular ones April, 1962 are shown on page 7. CLASSWORK Eventually you may wish to take courses of instruction in the lapidary arts, mineralogy, or geology. Inquiries relating to the various possibilities should be directed to colleges, local schools, museums, and clubs. Some dealers, too, provide class sessions. Before investing in expensive equipment, beginners would do well to get From Pebble to Pendant some actual practice at available training facilities. You'll be the wiser for this experience when it comes to selecting things needed for your chosen activities. INTRODUCTION Many people are just beginning to discover how VARIETY OF INTERESTS interesting stones can be. The last few years have seen a tremendous growth in the number, hobbyists and Some hobbyists become known as collectors because otherwise, who are now collecting rocks and minerals, their interest lies mostly in the acquisition of specimens. often converting their finds into attractive display pieces Their reward is to behold the enchanting colors and forms and jewelry. Much can be said in favor of these of nature's minerals. Collectors, however, often become fascinating pursuits but we won’t discuss that here.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources Rockhound Guide
    New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources Socorro, New Mexico Information: 505-835-5420 Publications: 505-83-5490 FAX: 505-835-6333 A Division of New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology Dear “Rockhound” Thank you for your interest in mineral collecting in New Mexico. The New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources has put together this packet of material (we call it our “Rockhound Guide”) that we hope will be useful to you. This information is designed to direct people to localities where they may collect specimens and also to give them some brief information about the area. These sites have been chosen because they may be reached by passenger car. We hope the information included here will lead to many enjoyable hours of collecting minerals in the “Land of Enchantment.” Enjoy your excursion, but please follow these basic rules: Take only what you need for your own collection, leave what you can’t use. Keep New Mexico beautiful. If you pack it in, pack it out. Respect the rights of landowners and lessees. Make sure you have permission to collect on private land, including mines. Be extremely careful around old mines, especially mine shafts. Respect the desert climate. Carry plenty of water for yourself and your vehicle. Be aware of flash-flooding hazards. The New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources has a whole series of publications to assist in the exploration for mineral resources in New Mexico. These publications are reasonably priced at about the cost of printing. New Mexico State Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources Bulletin 87, “Mineral and Water Resources of New Mexico,” describes the important mineral deposits of all types, as presently known in the state.
    [Show full text]
  • MINERAL COLLECTING in VERMONT by Raymond W. Crant
    MINERAL COLLECTING IN VERMONT by Raymond W. Crant Vermont Geological Survey, Charles C. Doll, State Geologist Department of Water Resources, Montpelier, Vermont SPECIAL PUBLICATION NO, 2 1968 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Figures Page 1. Index Map of Vermont Mineral L()cIities . 3 38. Slate Quarry, Poultney ............................................. 31 2. Metaiimrphic Map of Vermont ................................. 4 .39. NI ap showing the location of the mineral area, Rouiid 3. Geo logic NI ap of Vernio i it ....................................... 7 Hill, Shrewshorv................................. ..................... 32 4. Topograpl ii NI a!) S y 0)1)0 Is ....................................... 10 40. Map showing the location of the Molybdenite Prospect 5. Map showing the location of the Vermont Kaolin Coin- (1) and Copperas Hill Mines (2), Cuttingsville .............32 paiiy Quarry (1) and Monkton Iron Ore Beds (2) ......... 14 41. Map showing the location of the Marble Quarry, Dorset 6. Map showing the location of the Huntley Quarry, Leices- Nit., South Danhv ..................................................... 33 terJunction ............................................................. 15 42. Map showing the location of the Devil's Den, Nit. Tahor 34 7. Calcite crystals from the Huntley Quarry, Leicester 43. Smoky Quartz crystal from Devil's Den, Mt. Tabor ...... .34 Junction (times 1.6) .................................................. 15 44. Map showing the location of the Roacicuts on Route 155, 8. Map showing the location of
    [Show full text]
  • Rockhounding Guide to New Mexico
    New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources Socorro, New Mexico Information: 505-835-5420 Publications: 505-83-5490 FAX: 505-835-6333 A Division of New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology Dear “Rockhound” Thank you for your interest in mineral collecting in New Mexico. The New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources has put together this packet of material (we call it our “Rockhound Guide”) that we hope will be useful to you. This information is designed to direct people to localities where they may collect specimens and also to give them some brief information about the area. These sites have been chosen because they may be reached by passenger car. We hope the information included here will lead to many enjoyable hours of collecting minerals in the “Land of Enchantment.” Enjoy your excursion, but please follow these basic rules: Take only what you need for your own collection, leave what you can’t use. Keep New Mexico beautiful. If you pack it in, pack it out. Respect the rights of landowners and lessees. Make sure you have permission to collect on private land, including mines. Be extremely careful around old mines, especially mine shafts. Respect the desert climate. Carry plenty of water for yourself and your vehicle. Be aware of flash-flooding hazards. The New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources has a whole series of publications to assist in the exploration for mineral resources in New Mexico. These publications are reasonably priced at about the cost of printing. New Mexico State Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources Bulletin 87, “Mineral and Water Resources of New Mexico,” describes the important mineral deposits of all types, as presently known in the state.
    [Show full text]
  • REFERENCE MATERIAL LISTING Circular No
    Arizona Department of Mines and Mineral Resources 1502 West Washington, Phoenix, AZ 85007 Phone (602) 255-3795 1-800-446-4259 in Arizona FAX (602) 255-3777 www.admmr.state.az.us REFERENCE MATERIAL LISTING Circular No. 63 April, 1996 Unpublished File Data • Over 4,400 mine/prospect files • Files on active mines and mining companies • Files on mineral commodities, both metallic and non-metallic • Mine map library (hard copy and microfilm) • Department-compiled Mineral Industry Location System (AzMILS) containing commodity and reference data for + 10 ,000 sites, includes location, name, and commodity indexes and map plots • Master and doctorate theses on Arizona mining properties • Collections of exploration and mining data on Arizona and other properties from the following individuals: Grover Heinrichs Roland Mu1chay Richard Mieritz John Kinnison W.H. Crutchfield, Jr. G.M. Colvocoresses • Photo archives of over 6,000 images, including the A.L. Flagg Collection. Government Publications • Department commodity reports on asbestos, fluorspar, molybdenum, industrial minerals, etc. • Department directories and circulars including the Directory ofActive Mines, Primary Copper Industry ofArizona, and Laws and Regulations Governing Mineral Rights in Arizona and others. • Arizona Revised Statutes, including Arizona Mining Code • Arizona Geological Survey (and predecessors Arizona Bureau of Mines / Bureau of Geology and Mineral Technology) bulletins, circulars, special reports, etc. • USGS Mineral Resources ofthe United States, 1883 to 1931 • U.S. Bureau of Mines Mineral Yearbook, 1932 to present (successor to Mineral Resources of US above) • U.S. Bureau of Mines Bulletins, Mineral Land Assessment Open File Reports, Information Circulars (IC) and Reports ofInvestigations (Rr), emphasizing those pertinent to Arizona • U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Mineral Collecting Sites in Virginla
    MINERAL COLLECTING SITES IN VIRGINLA D. Allen Penick, Jr. and Palmer C. Sweet Seven mindlocalities are operated on a fee basis for approximately 1.65 miles by road southeastof its intersection people interested in collecting in Virginia. All the listed with U.S. Highway 360 in the Amelia Court House 7.5- localities were open to the public and information is correct minute qualrangle (Figure 2). It is operated by D. R, Boyles as of April, 1992. For additional information on the localities, of Amelia, Virginia, telephone (804) 561-2395. An admis- the individual aperator should be contacted. The listing of sion fee of $3.00 per person per day, any day of the week, is localities mentioned in this report as collecting sites does not charged to collect from the site. allow one to enter and collect without the pemlksion of the The Beryl mine was operated as the Dobbin (Thraves) owner or qerator of the site. It should be stressed that before prospsct by the Seaboard and Southern Materials Company attempting to collect any material an individual should make prior to World War 11. The kaolinized pegmatite contains himselfknown to the owner andobtain permission. Entering quartz and white to pale greenish-blueto clear beryl crystals. private property without permission is punishable under Rum-colored to clear mica is also present in the pit, which is trespass law. Collectors planning to visit these localities about 50 feet long. should call beforehand to make sure someone will be avail- able at the mine (except for Chestnut Ridge). CWESTNUT RIDGE QUARTZ CRYSTAL LOCALITY - BATH COUNTY AMETHYST SITE - AMHERST COUNTY The Chestnut Ridge site is located in Bath County on the The amethyst site is located 4.35 miles southeast of eastern slope of Chestnut Ridge 0.35 off the northwest side of Amherst, Amherst County, about 1.0 mile off the south side State Road 640 approximately 2.5 miles south of its intersec- of State Road 659approximately 1.1 miles by road east of its tion with State Road 629 (if travelling from north to south).
    [Show full text]
  • A Location Guide for Rock Hounds in the United States
    A Location Guide for Rock Hounds in the United States Collected By: Robert C. Beste, PG 1996 Second Edition A Location Guide for Rock Hounds in the United States Published by Hobbit Press 2435 Union Road St. Louis, Missouri 63125 December, 1996 ii A Location Guide for Rock Hounds in the United States Table of Contents Page Preface..................................................................................................................v Mineral Locations by State Alabama ...............................................................................................................1 Alaska.................................................................................................................11 Arizona ...............................................................................................................19 Arkansas ............................................................................................................39 California ...........................................................................................................47 Colorado .............................................................................................................80 Connecticut ......................................................................................................116 Delaware ..........................................................................................................121 Florida ..............................................................................................................122
    [Show full text]
  • NVMC Oct 2019 Newsletter.Pdf
    The Mineral Newsletter Meeting: October 28 Time: 7:45 p.m. Long Branch Nature Center, 625 S. Carlin Springs Rd., Arlington, VA 22204 Volume 60, No. 8 October 2019 Explore our website! October Meeting Program: Virginia Mineral Project (details on page 5) In this issue … Mineral of the month: Hematite .................... p. 2 October program details ................................. p. 5 President’s collected thoughts ........................ p. 6 September meeting minutes .......................... p. 7 Holiday party coming up! ................................ p. 7 Nominations for club officers .......................... p. 8 Field trip opportunities ................................... p. 8 Annual show coming up—Help needed! ....... p. 10 The extraordinary George Frederick Kunz ...... p. 12 Hematite Bench tip: Ring size variations ......................... p. 13 Black Rock Mine, South Africa EFMLS: Annual business meeting ................... p. 14 Photo: Bob Cooke. AFMS: Code of Ethics ...................................... p. 15 AFMS: Safety matters—A numbers game ...... p. 16 Field trip report: Manassas quarry .................. p. 17 Deadline for Submissions Manassas quarry geology, part 1 .................... p. 19 October 20 Upcoming events ............................................ p. 22 Please make your submission by the 20th of the month! Submissions 28th Annual Show flyer .................................. p. 23 received later might go into a later newsletter. Mineral of the Month Hematite by Sue Marcus October’s Mineral of the Month is hematite, a major ore of iron that comes in diverse morphologies. Let’s Northern Virginia Mineral Club explore it together. members, Ancient Uses and Etymology Please join our speaker Thomas Hale for dinner at the Hematite has been used since prehistoric times. Think Olive Garden on October 28 at 6 p.m. of the red “paint” used in cave drawings. That was ocher, a powdered material containing 20- to 70- Olive Garden, Baileys Cross Roads (across from Skyline percent hematite.
    [Show full text]