The Black Jack Mining is a uranium mine located in Alaska at an elevation of 853 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: 853 Feet (260 Meters)
Commodity: Uranium
Lat, Long: 54.9375, -132.17500
Map: View on Google Maps
Black Jack Mining MRDS details
Site Name
Primary: Black Jack Mining
Secondary: Boots
Secondary: Conclusion
Secondary: Newlun
Commodity
Primary: Uranium
Location
State: Alaska
Land Status
Land ownership: Federal
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.
Holdings
Type: Located Claim
Workings
Not available
Ownership
Not available
Production
Not available
Deposit
Record Type: Site
Operation Category: Prospect
Operation Type: Unknown
Mining Method: Unknown
Years of Production:
Organization:
Significant: N
Physiography
Not available
Mineral Deposit Model
Not available
Orebody
Not available
Structure
Not available
Alterations
Not available
Rocks
Not available
Analytical Data
Not available
Materials
Not available
Comments
Comment (Deposit): 4 CLAIMS STAKED 1956. LAST ASSESSMENT 1958. WORKINGS: FEW SHALLOW SURFACE PITS. COMPOSED OF RADIOACTIVELY ANOMALOUS PEGMATITE DIKES HOSTED IN DIKE-LIKE MASS OF APLITE RELATED TO BOKAN MTN. GRANITE. RADIOACTIVE MINERALS SPARSELY DISSEM. IN PEGMATITE DIKES.
References
Reference (Ownership): ALASKA KARDEX 121-021
Reference (Deposit): B1154 p. 92, plate 1
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.
