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Gold Geology Of: more books (100)

The World'S Gold, Its Geology, Extraction, and Political Economy by Louis Launay, 2010-01-09
Gold Mining: Formation and Resource Estimation, Economics and Environmental Impact
Handbook of Gold Exploration and Evaluation
Nabesna Gold: And the Making of the Historic Nabesna Gold Mine and Town on the Frontier of Alaska Territory by Kirk W. Stanley, 2003-01
Geology Of The Yukon Gold District, Alaska (1898) by Josiah Edward Spurr, 2010-09-10
The Golden Colony, Or, Victoria in 1854: With Remarks On the Geology of the Australian Gold Fields by George Henry Wathen, 2010-02-23
Global Exploitation of Heap Leaching Gold Deposits: Proceedings of the Tms Symposium on Global Exploitation of Heap Leachable Gold Deposits, Orlando, Florida, February 9 to 13, 1997 by Tms Symposium on Global Exploitation of Heap Leachable Gold Deposits, Donald M. Hausen, et all 1997-03
The Golden Colony, Or, Victoria in 1854; With Remarks on the Geology of the Australian Gold Fields by George Henry Wathen, 2010-10-14
Gold Metallogeny: India and Beyond by Mihir Deb, 2010-08-30
Digging For Gold : Adventures in California by R.M. Ballantyne, 2008-10-16
The Geology of Gold in Ontario by A. C. Colvine, 1983
Prospecting for Gold: From Dogtown to Virginia City, 1852-64 by Granville Stuart, 1977-11
Potassic Igneous Rocks and Associated Gold-Copper Mineralization (Lecture Notes in Earth Sciences) by Daniel Müller, David I. Groves, 2000-01-07
Geology and lode-gold deposits of the Nuka Bay area, Kenai Peninsula, Alaska, (Shorter contributions to economic geology) by Donald H Richter, 1970

lists with details

Geology Fieldnotes Klondike Gold Rush National Historic Park, Alaska
geology Fieldnotes Klondike gold Rush National Historic Park, Alaska This site highlights the gold rush history of this park, located in Skagway, Alaska. It includes photographs of relics and old
http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www2.nature.nps.gov/grd/parks/klgo/index
What Is "Fool's Gold"? : Geology
gold. The name Fool s gold was coined then, and remains today. » This magneticnorth? » Next question What are sinkholes ? » geology Index.
http://www.answerbag.com/q_view.php/2832

Extractions: "Fool's Gold", or Iron Pyrite, is a naturally occurring gem that is found in various areas throughout the world. It got its name of 'Fool's Gold' because during the Gold Rush in the 1800's in the US, many fanatic Gold Diggers found Fool's Gold in the mines. Covered in dirt and dust, the naturally shining Pyrite took on a luster very similar to gold, hence when the anxious diggers rushed their findings to the local jeweler, to their dismay, they discovered it was only Iron Pyrite, which was considered worthless in the face of real gold. The name Fool's Gold was coined then, and remains today.
UAF, Dept Of Geology & Geophysics, Field Camp
Field camp travels to different parts of Alaska, specializes in goldbearing plutonic rocks, metamorphic rocks, clastic deposition, regional tectonics, and structural studies.
http://www.uaf.edu/geology/field-camp/

Extractions: Applications are due January 17th for UAF Students and January 31st for non-UAF students The form is designed to allow you to type in all the required information. After you type in your information, print the form, sign your name, and fax or deliver to the department office. *Non-UAF Students ONLY : Give the evaluation form to a professor who has agreed to serve as a reference for you, and ask them to fax oror mail their evaluation to the department. Any questions? E-mail Norma at fnnkp@uaf.edu This page describe the UAF field program. We feel that field geology in Alaska offers students a geological experience that few places can match. This page describes the camp we ran in the summer of 2001. We will next be conducting camp in the summer of 2003. If you are interested in our camp for 2003, please contact Bill Witte, Field Camp Director, fnwkw@uaf.edu
Novawest | Properties > Lone Eagle Gold > Geology And Results
Lone Eagle gold geology and Results. geology. The 14claim unit, 560-acreLone Eagle gold Project is strategically located in Playfair
http://www.novawest.com/properties/lone_eagle/geo_results.htm

Extractions: Properties: Raglan Ni-PGM Nickel Royale Ni-PGM Bucke Diamond Pipe GoldenPoly Zn-Au ... Kirkland Lake/Timmins In Trench "C", exposed in the basalt on the trench walls are discontinuously developed gash type quartz veinlets with sharply defined walls. These veins contain pyrite and have pyrite developed around them in alteration halos as at trench "B" (samples AB-88-18, and -19). (Chip?) samples from this trench prior to 1946 are reported by Temple Gold Mines to be anomalously auriferous (containing 0.01 ounces of gold per ton) (0.2835g/t) along much of the trench's length, with 6 feet averaging 0.04 ounces of gold per ton (1.13g/t) and 6 feet averaging 0.06 ounces of gold per ton (1.170g/t) at the west and east ends, respectively, with background levels of silver, copper, lead, and zinc. In Trench "D" (Chip?) sampling completed prior to 1946 indicates (Temple Gold Mines assessment file) that this trench averaged 0.15 ounces of gold per ton (4.25g/t) over a 24 foot sampling length. Sample AB-88-20 assayed 0.431 ounces of gold per ton (12.22g/t), 0.025 ounces of silver per ton (0.7087g/t) and background levels of base metals. In Trench "E" (Chip?) samples taken along the trench prior to 1946 indicate that the trench at one time exposed gold mineralization averaging 0.17 ounces of gold per ton (4.82g/t) across a 27 foot sampling interval, including 0.22 ounces of gold per ton (6.24g/t) across 21 feet (Temple Gold Mines assessment file).
Prospecting For Gold In The United States
Some degree of success in finding gold still remains for those choosing favorableareas after a careful study of mining records and the geology of the mining
http://pubs.usgs.gov/gip/prospect2/prospectgip.html

Extractions: Anyone who pans for gold hopes to be rewarded by the glitter of colors in the fine material collected in the bottom of the pan. Although the exercise and outdoor activity experienced in prospecting are rewarding, there are few thrills comparable to finding gold. Even an assay report showing an appreciable content of gold in a sample obtained from a lode deposit is exciting. The would-be prospector hoping for financial gain, however, should carefully consider all the pertinent facts before deciding on a prospecting venture. Many believe that it is possible to make wages or better by panning gold in the streams of the West, particularly in regions where placer mining formerly flourished. However, most placer deposits have been thoroughly reworked at least twicefirst by Chinese laborers, who arrived soon after the initial boom periods and recovered gold from the lower grade deposits and tailings left by the first miners, and later by itinerant miners during the 1930's. Geologists and engineers who systematically investigate remote parts of the country find small placer diggings and old prospect pits whose number and wide distribution imply few, if any, recognizable surface indications of metal-bearing deposits were overlooked by the earlier miners and prospectors. One who contemplates prospecting for gold should realize that a successful venture does not necessarily mean large profits even if the discovery is developed into a producing mine. Although the price of gold has increased significantly since 1967 when the fixed price of $35 an ounce was terminated, the increases in the cost of virtually every supply and service item needed in prospecting and mining ventures have kept profit margins at moderate levels, particularly for the small mine operator. In general, wide fluctuations in the price of gold are not uncommon, whereas inflationary pressures are more persistent. The producer of gold, therefore, faces uncertain economic problems and should be aware of their effects on his operation.
WhatsUp Gold - Geology
geology. Top view. Parent Map. Summary view. Log view. Outage Report. StatisticsReport. Tools. Acknowledge. WhatsUp gold 8.0 Copyright © 19962003 Ipswitch, Inc.
http://floyd.usu.edu/map.asp?map=Geology.wup
WhatsUp Gold - Geology
geology, Help. Name, Type, Polls, % Responded, % Missed, Down WhatsUpGold 8.0 Copyright © 19962003 Ipswitch, Inc. 2004/05/15 0126
http://floyd.usu.edu/device.asp?map=Old Main Router.wup&device=-111430955&MapVie
Maryland Geological Survey: Gold In Maryland
version of gold in Maryland was prepared by Robert D. Conkwright and Rebecca A.Gast, Division of Coastal and Estuarine geology, Maryland Geological Survey.
http://www.mgs.md.gov/esic/brochures/gold.html

Extractions: The Maryland Journal reported in May, 1901 that "Many persons will be surprised to know that within easy walking distance of the National Capital there are no less than a half-dozen gold mines in actual operation. Prospecting is now a rather extensive industry along the banks of the Potomac, from a point near Georgetown up the river, past Great Falls, a distance of perhaps ten miles." Although no mining is currently underway in Maryland, individuals still seek their fortunes in gold. Gold is found in rocks of the Piedmont Plateau, a belt of metamorphic rocks extending from New York to South Carolina. The metal occurs as grains, wires or sheets in quartz veins and along mineralized fault zones in the surrounding metamorphic rocks. The distribution of gold in the quartz veins is sporadic and the concentration ranges from 0.1 to 5 ppm (Reed and Reed, 1969). Sulfides sometimes found with the gold are pyrite, sphalerite, and galena. In the copper districts of Maryland, gold has often been noted as a minor accessory mineral. The accompanying maps show old gold mines, prospects and reported gold occurrences in Maryland. The passage of time has changed the face of many of the old mines and prospects to the point where many are now overgrown or have been built on. Therefore, some locations are approximate. Names of mines or properties may also have changed. Included on both this map and the inset map are sites where gold has only been reported, not necessarily produced.
Maryland Geological Survey:
gold Resources (for information about gold mining and panning in Maryland),HTML. General geology, MGS Educational Publications, HTML.
http://www.mgs.md.gov/esic/freeseries.html

Extractions: On-line Pamphlets, FactSheets and More... contact: Dale Shelton ( dshelton@mgs.md.gov These Factsheets and Pamphlets may also be found in our "List of Publications" . Single print (paper) copies of MGS Factsheets and Pamphlets are available free of charge upon request from the MGS Publications Office. Additional copies are priced at $.25 per copy. You are welcome to reproduce any of the factsheets or pamphlets in this series. Contact Dale Shelton about our publications. FS1: Highest and Lowest Elevations in Maryland A Brief Description of Maryland Geology FS2: Land Areas, Inland-Water Areas, and Lengths of Shorelines in MD Earthquakes and Maryland ... Geology of Sideling Hill AND Pictures of Sideling Hill FS7: Fossils in counties of Maryland Calvert Cliffs, Maryland FS8: User's guide to the Maryland coordinate system ... Viewing meteor showers in Maryland FS13: Summary of Maryland Earthquakes, 1758-2000 Characteristic Fossils of Maryland Formations FS 14: Fossil, Rock, Gem and Mineral Clubs and Societies in the Greater Baltimore-Washington Metropolian Area Future of Water Supply from the Aquia and Magothy Aquifers in Southern Anne Arundel County, Maryland Andreasen, D.C.; 2002. (available from our Publications Office Ground Water in Calvert and St. Mary's Counties (Maryland)
Oxford Brookes University - Geology - GOLD1
TO THE ORIGIN OF. EPITHERMAL gold. This site is created to provide an educationalapproach into the formation of epithermal gold deposits.
http://www.brookes.ac.uk/geology/8361/1998/berry/gold1.html
Geology Of Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park
The great Klondike gold rush ended as suddenly as it had begun and towns likeDawson and Skagway began to decline; others return to Park geology home page.
http://www2.nature.nps.gov/geology/parks/klgo/

Extractions: Clarence Berry , one of the miners returning on the Portland, quoted in The Seattle Post-lntelligencer, July 17,1897. With cries of "Gold! Gold in the Klondike!" there unfolded in the Yukon and Alaska an incredible historic adventure, whose theme of human endeavor in the face of adversity captured the imagination of people around the world. In August 1896 when George Washington Carmack and his two Indian companions, Skookum Jim and Tagish Charlie , found gold in a tributary of the Klondike River in Canada's Yukon Territory, they had no idea that they would set off one of the greatest gold rushes in history. True, most of the good claims were already staked by the time the rush really got underway in the summer of 1897; but this didn't stop an army of hopeful goldseekers from boarding ships at Seattle and other Pacific port cities and heading north to try their luck. Throughout the summer and autumn of 1897 and on into the winter, stampeders poured into the newly created Alaskan tent and shack towns of
Additional Information Sources For Utah Gold - Utah Geological Survey
Information on the discovery, history of development, production, and geologyof more than 500 goldproducing districts in the United States.
http://geology.utah.gov/online/PI-50/pi50info.htm

Extractions: ugs online publications / utah gold Where can I get additional information? School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration , 675 East 500 South, Suite 500, Salt Lake City, UT 84102, 801.538.5100, fax 801.355.0922; Internet: www.utahtrustlands.com Mineral lease information. U.S. Bureau of Land Management , 324 South State, Salt Lake City, UT 84103, 801.539.4001; Internet: www.blm.gov Updated prospecting regulations and permits; land ownership information. U.S. Forest Service , 125 South State Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84138, 801.524.5030; or contact any local District Ranger; Internet: www.fs.fed.us Updated prospecting regulations. U.S. Geological Survey , Earth Science Information Center, 2329 West Orton Circle, Salt Lake City, UT 84119, 801.908.5000; Internet: www.usgs.gov Bookstore and reference library; CD-ROM based data. Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining , 1594 West North Temple, P.O. Box 145801, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-5801, 801.538.5340; Internet:
Utah Gold And Regulations - Utah Geological Survey
Utah Geological Survey. Early prospector panning for gold. Photo courtesyof the Utah Historical Society. Utah gold History, Placers
http://geology.utah.gov/online/PI-50/
Amber: Jewels Of The Past - WebDoGS Amber Page
Welcome to Amber Arboreal gold. on Amazon and Barnes and Noble s site, andprobably in your local university library in the geology and entomology
http://www.uky.edu/ArtsSciences/Geology/webdogs/amber/welcome.html

Extractions: from "Amber: Window to the Past", Abrams/AMNH (NY), courtesy of Dr. David Grimaldi. Welcome to Amber: Arboreal Gold . As you can see, I really dig amber. November of 1998, I was able to travel to Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, where I retrieved a fine collection of Baltic amber and brought it home. My partner Paul Howell and I have established a website, the Amber Gallery . On this new site, you may view or purchase Baltic amber specimens. My own web page features Dr. George Poinar of Oregon State University, and his wife and research partner Roberta. He has given me permission to publish photographs and excerpts of his book The Quest for Life in Amber , a follow-up to his book Life in Amber . Dr. Poinar released his new book, The Amber Forest in July of 1999. This book covers the origins of Dominican amber. Most recently in 2002, he has published his work with Lebanese amber. These books are available on Amazon and Barnes and Noble's site, and probably in your local university library in the geology and entomology departments. Dr. David Grimaldi of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City also granted me permission to showcase his book Amber: A Window to the Past . Grimaldi has a new publication due out in October of 2000. Both are exceptional scientists and sometimes disagree on research technique and method. I have a great deal of respect and admiration for them both. So what is good science without a little controversy? I enjoy reading and following their work and hope you will, too.
Science Books
In the recent ten years, members of Institute of geology, Chinese Academy of Scienceshave fulfilled a lot of researches on gold geology in the northern part
http://www.hceis.com/product/index/geology and geophysics/Geology of Main Gold M

Extractions: The research summarized within this book is based on study of gold geology in the recent ten years, and would not have been possible without financial support from state and Chinese Academy of Sciences to these major projects. The book is the collective experience of the members involving the projects. Special thanks are given to professors Liu Binguang and Yang Zhende for useful suggestions, who had also made great results in the eastern Shandong and northern margin of the North China Platform in the region.
Gold From Alaska
Search. geology gold Nugget. (c) 2000 Andrew Alden, licensed to About.com,Inc. This closeup shows a gold nugget about eight times enlarged.
http://geology.about.com/library/bl/images/blgold.htm

Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Geology Home ... Plate Tectonics in a Nutshell zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Maps Rocks and Sediments Geology and Culture Geophysics ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Subscribe to the About Geology newsletter. Search Geology Gold Nugget (c) 2000 Andrew Alden, licensed to About.com, Inc. This close-up shows a gold nugget about eight times enlarged. It came from an Alaskan streambed, where its edges were smoothed by hundreds of years of pounding among the cobbles. Native gold is usually alloyed with some copper as well as other noble metals like silver, platinum, and palladium. It rarely accumulates into pieces this big. When it's visible at all, gold occurs mostly as sand-size grains. The gold ore being mined today shows no sign of its valuable fraction, yielding a few grams in every ton of rock. Nuggets account for very little of the world's gold production. Large mines in Nevada, South Africa, Australia, Canada, and the former Soviet Union supply the world with gold for hundreds of industrial uses, bullion, dentistry, coinage, and jewelry. Gold is prized for its electrical conductivity, resistance to corrosion, and extreme malleability. Your computer has gold contacts in it. Fossil Images
The Gold Rushes
Today the real money in gold belongs to serious miners, guided by serious geologists.Thus geology, the most practical science, creates the world s wealth, and
http://geology.about.com/library/weekly/aa012598.htm

Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Geology Home ... Plate Tectonics in a Nutshell zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Maps Rocks and Sediments Geology and Culture Geophysics ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Subscribe to the About Geology newsletter. Search Geology The Gold Rushes California's was not the first or the last Related Resources Gold Nugget What could be more American than the gold rush? Well, here are four of them. While the 1849 Gold Rush is the one we capitalize, it was not the first gold rush. Wherever it comes from (this nugget is Alaskan), gold tantalizes. More here That one happened in the hills of Georgia in 1828, in Cherokee country near the town of Dahlonega. A gold museum is there today, and historical markers around Lumpkin County point out mine after extinct mine. We're all taught that early in 1848, James Marshall found gold in the flume of the water-driven mill he was building in Coloma, California. The news took a while to build steam, but once it did California was swiftly transformed, and the "Forty-Niner" entered the world's folklore. The
Maine Geology - Gold
If you have any questions about goldmining regulations, or the use of on State propertyrequires prior authorization (contact the Maine Geological Survey for
http://www.state.me.us/doc/nrimc/pubedinf/factsht/economic/goldfact.htm

Extractions: Maine Geological Survey Gold occurs in several geologic environments in Maine: in bedrock, in sediments that were eroded from bedrock by glaciers, and in stream deposits derived from either of these sources. Veins of gold in bedrock are called "lode" deposits, and "placer" deposits are concentrations of gold that accumulated in unconsolidated sediments. Most of the gold presently found in Maine comes from placer deposits in stream beds. With the exception of areas administered by the Maine Land Use Regulation Commission (see below), gold panning activities in Maine do not require a permit as long as the following restrictions are adhered to: 1. The activity is confined to sandy/gravelly/cobbly unvegetated stream beds, with no disturbance of stream banks. 2. The activity is limited to the use of gold pans, sluices of less than 10 square feet, or suction dredges with a hose diameter of 4 inches or less. 3. Permission from the landowner must be obtained. Why? First, it's a matter of common courtesy to the landowner. But also, trespassing on posted land in Maine can be a matter of civil law. The water in a stream is under the jurisdiction of the State; but the stream bottom and streambank as well as the access across land to the stream is most likely private property (exceptions include public lots, state parks, etc.). If you cause any damage to that property, even if it is not posted, you may be subject to civil action brought by the landowner. You can avoid these problems by talking to the landowner ahead of time.
Prospecting For Gold Near Washington, DC - Virginia Maryland VA MD How To Find
Information on Prospecting and Prospecting for gold in the United States fromthe US Geological Survey (USGS). OTHER EASTERN gold/geology LINKS
http://www.infiltec.com/gold/
Gold Metallic Deposits Rocks And Minerals Geology Earth Sciences
Most comprehensive resource on geology Rocks Minerals Metallic Deposits gold. FreeEarth Sciences content (geology Rocks Minerals Metallic Deposits gold).
http://earth-sciences.designerz.com/geology-rocks-minerals-metallic-deposits-gol

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