The All American Mine is a fluorine-fluorite mine located in Lincoln county, New Mexico at an elevation of 7,799 feet.
About the MRDS Data:
All mine locations were obtained from the USGS Mineral Resources Data System. The locations and other information in this database have not been verified for accuracy. It should be assumed that all mines are on private property.
Mine Info
Elevation: 7,799 Feet (2,377 Meters)
Commodity: Fluorine-Fluorite
Lat, Long: 34.2125, -105.76667
Map: View on Google Maps
Satelite View
MRDS mine locations are often very general, and in some cases are incorrect. Some mine remains have been covered or removed by modern industrial activity or by development of things like housing. The satellite view offers a quick glimpse as to whether the MRDS location corresponds to visible mine remains.
All American Mine MRDS details
Site Name
Primary: All American Mine
Commodity
Primary: Fluorine-Fluorite
Tertiary: Barium-Barite
Tertiary: REE
Location
State: New Mexico
County: Lincoln
District: Gallinas Mining District
Land Status
Land ownership: National Forest
Note: the land ownership field only identifies whether the area the mine is in is generally on public lands like Forest Service or BLM land, or if it is in an area that is generally private property. It does not definitively identify property status, nor does it indicate claim status or whether an area is open to prospecting. Always respect private property.
Administrative Organization: Blm Roswell Resource Area
Holdings
Not available
Workings
Not available
Ownership
Owner Name: Edward D. French
Years: 1966 -
Owner Name: Edward D. French
Years: 1951 -
Production
Not available
Deposit
Record Type: Site
Operation Category: Past Producer
Operation Type: Unknown
Year First Production: 1949
Year Last Production: 1951
Discovery Year: 1942
Discovery Method: Ore-Mineral In Place
Years of Production:
Organization:
Significant: N
Deposit Size: S
Physiography
General Physiographic Area: Intermontane Plateaus
Physiographic Province: Basin And Range Province
Physiographic Section: Sacramento Section
Mineral Deposit Model
Model Name: Fluorspar deposits (fluorite veins)
Orebody
Form: PIPES, IRREGULAR BODIES
Structure
Type: R
Description: Dome Structure Caused By A Syenitic Laccolith.
Type: L
Description: Two Major Intersecting Faults Of Unknown Orientation.
Alterations
Not available
Rocks
Name: Syenite
Role: Associated
Age Type: Host Rock
Age Young: Pleistocene
Name: Syenite
Role: Associated
Age Type: Associated Rock
Age Young: Pliocene
Name: Syenite
Role: Associated
Age Type: Host Rock Unit
Age Young: Late Permian
Analytical Data
Analytical Data: A COMPOSITE SAMPLE OF SEVEN SAMPLES CONTAINED 54.27% CAF2 AND 11.72% BASO4.
Materials
Ore: Barite
Ore: Fluorite
Ore: Bastnasite
Comments
Comment (Location): IN THE CIBOLA NATIONAL FOREST. ; INFO FROM LAND.ST :(1954)
Comment (Deposit): THE DEPOSIT LIES IN NORTH-DIPPING ROCKS CONSISTING PREDOMINATLY OF QUARTZITIC SANDSTONES WITH MINOR LIMESTONES THAT ARE CUT BY A SILL OF SEYENITE PORPHYRY AND BY TWO INTERSECTING MAJOR FAULTS. JOINTS, SMALL FOLDS, AND BRECCIA ZONES WERE DEVELOPED DURING THE INTRUSION AND ADJUSTMENTS THAT FOLLOWED. FLUORINE-BEARING SOLUTIONS, ADMITTED THROUGH THESE STRUCTURES AND ALONG BEDDING CONTACTS, REACTED WITH THE PERMEABLE ROCK TO FORM STRINGERS OF FLUORSPAR IN THE JOINTS. VEINS ALONG THE FAULTS AND BEDDING PLANES, PIPELIKE BODIES AT THE INTERSECTIONS OF FRACTURES, AND IRREGULAR MASSES IN BRECCIA ZONES. UNBRECCIATED ROCK WAS NOT NOTICEABLY AFFECTED BY THE SOLUTIONS. WITHIN THE EXPOSED MINERALIZED AREA, WHICH IS ABOUT 500 FT LONG AND 400 FT WIDE, THE DISTRIBUTION AND GRADE OF FLUORSPAR ARE HIGHLY IRREGULAR. THE FLUORSPAR IS FINE-GRAINED, COMPACT, OR POROUS, AND PURPLE ON FRESH SURFACES. LATER STAGES OF MINERALIZATION ARE REPRESENTED BY THE FORMATION OF DRUSY FLUORITE IN CAVITIES AND BY THE
Comment (Deposit): INTRODUCTION OF BASTNASITE.
Comment (Workings): THE DEPOSIT WAS WORKED THROUGH ABOUT 185 FT OF CURVED DRIFT EXTENDING WEST AND SOUTHWEST FROM THE BOTTOM OF AN 85 FT DEEP 2-COMPARTMENT SHAFT. SEVERAL SHALLOW PITS AND TRENCHES WERE LATER DUG ALONG SURFACE EXPOSURES.
References
Reference (Deposit): WILLIAMS, FE, 1966, USBM INF CIRC 8307, P. 77.
Reference (Deposit): ROTHROCK, HE, 1946, NMBMMR BULL 21, P. 113-114.
Reference (Deposit): SOULE, JH, 1946, USBM RI 3854, P. 17.
Reference (Production): WILLIAMS, FE, 1966, P. 77.
The Top Ten Gold Producing States
These ten states contributed the most to the gold production that built the West from 1848 through the 1930s. The Top Ten Gold Producing States.