IC 7713 Catalog Of Recorded Exploration Drilling And Mine Workings In The Tri-State Zinc-Lead District. Missouri, Kansas, And Oklahoma - Interim Report ? Introduction And Summary

- Organization:
- The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
- Pages:
- 27
- File Size:
- 9660 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1955
Abstract
The Tri-State zinc-lead catalog, compilation of which was initiated by the Bureau of Mines in August 1949, is designed to provide a continuing record of avail-able drill-hole logs and maps of mine developments in the zinc-lead district in southwestern Missouri, southeastern Kansas, and northeastern Oklahoma. The maps and data thus preserved constitute a reservoir of factual information readily available to individuals and firms interested in planning mineral explorations, to Government agencies for formulating estimates or ore reserves, and to the mining industry in the district for general uses. The areas to be included in the catalog embrace the explored and mined tracts within 760,000 acres of the more active western part of the district. The consensus among local mine operators, geologists, and mining engineers is that over 100,000 boles, costing more than $30,000,000, have been drilled in the district. Records of some of the early drilling and mine developments are destroyed or lost, but the Bureau of Mines has copies of about 47,500 drill-hole logs and is accumulating and recording on microfilm those that are currently available. As of May 1, 1954, the logs of approximately 28,000 drill holes had been microfilmed and are available for inspection at the Bureau of Mines office, Joplin, Mo.
Citation
APA:
(1955) IC 7713 Catalog Of Recorded Exploration Drilling And Mine Workings In The Tri-State Zinc-Lead District. Missouri, Kansas, And Oklahoma - Interim Report ? Introduction And SummaryMLA: IC 7713 Catalog Of Recorded Exploration Drilling And Mine Workings In The Tri-State Zinc-Lead District. Missouri, Kansas, And Oklahoma - Interim Report ? Introduction And Summary. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1955.