Home Guard Nos. 1, 2, and 3 claims

The Home Guard Nos. 1, 2, and 3 claims is a iron mine located in Crook county, Wyoming.

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

Name: Home Guard Nos. 1, 2, and 3 claims

State:  Wyoming

County:  Crook

Elevation:

Commodity: Iron

Lat, Long: 44.305, -104.08300

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.


Satelite image of the Home Guard Nos. 1, 2, and 3 claims

Home Guard Nos. 1, 2, and 3 claims MRDS details

Site Name

Primary: Home Guard Nos. 1, 2, and 3 claims


Commodity

Primary: Iron


Location

State: Wyoming
County: Crook


Land Status

Not available


Holdings

Not available


Workings

Not available


Ownership

Owner Name: Ralph Redlin and R.E., Kahnke
Home Office: Watertown, SD
Info Year: 1953


Production

Not available


Deposit

Record Type: Site
Operation Category: Occurrence
Operation Type: Unknown
Years of Production:
Organization:
Significant:


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): From p. 20 of the DMEA Docket 2670: "Several ton[s] of ore have been removed and the ore is of a very good grade. Several assays of the ore have ben obtained and the assays show the iron content to range from 56% to 59.6%" "Some exploration work has been done on the claims described in the contract and iron ore veins have been discovered. One tunnel back into a hill has been carried a distance of about 30 ft and it looks as though there is a very good iron ore deposit. The tunnel has caved in because of the overburden."

Comment (Geology): Area is underalin by Mississippian Pahasapa Limestone and locally overlain by Pennsylvanian Minnelusa Sandstone. The sandstone is stained with iron giving it a brick-red color (p. 52).


References

Reference (Deposit): DMEA Docket No. 2670, 93 p., http://minerals.usgs.gov/dockets/scans/wy/dmea/2670_DMEA.pdf
URL: http://minerals.usgs.gov/dockets/scans/wy/dmea/2670_DMEA.pdf


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