The Aichen Bee is a silver, lead, and zinc mine located in Stevens county, Washington at an elevation of 3,176 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: 3,176 Feet (968 Meters)
Commodity: Silver, Lead, Zinc
Lat, Long: 48.01583, -118.13306
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.
Aichen Bee MRDS details
Site Name
Primary: Aichen Bee
Secondary: Austin
Secondary: Mineral Hill
Secondary: H & B
Commodity
Primary: Silver
Primary: Lead
Primary: Zinc
Location
State: Washington
County: Stevens
District: Deer Trail
Land Status
Not available
Holdings
Not available
Workings
Not available
Ownership
Not available
Production
Not available
Deposit
Record Type: Site
Operation Category: Prospect
Deposit Type: Replacement
Operation Type: Unknown
Years of Production:
Organization:
Significant: N
Physiography
General Physiographic Area: Rocky Mountain System
Physiographic Province: Northern Rocky Mountains
Mineral Deposit Model
Not available
Orebody
Not available
Structure
Not available
Alterations
Not available
Rocks
Name: Quartzite
Role: Host
Age Type: Host Rock
Age Young: Neoproterozoic
Analytical Data
Analytical Data: 1.9% PB, 2.2% ZN, 1.75 OZ AG
Materials
Ore: Sphalerite
Ore: Galena
Ore: Pyrite
Ore: Chalcopyrite
Comments
Comment (Commodity): SMALL PRODUCTION 1943
Comment (Development): ECON.COM: QUARTZ
References
Not available
Washington Gold
"Where to Find Gold in Washington" looks at the density of modern placer mining claims along with historical gold mining locations and mining district descriptions to determine areas of high gold discovery potential in Arizona. Read more: Where to Find Gold in Washington.
