The data below represent everything available in the MBMG Abandoned and Inactive Mines (AIM) database.
AIM Id | Name | Alternate Name | District | County |
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LN005554 | MISSOURI (SEE GRIZZLY LN006170) | LIBBY | LINCOLN |
MRDS | AMLI | MILS | Latitude | Longitude | Datum |
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300530142 | 48.2228 | -115.6111 |
Township | Range | Section | QSection | UTM Northing | UTM Easting | UTM Zone | UTM Datum |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
28N | 31W | 4 | 5342142 | 602967 | 11 |
Average Elevation | Elev Units | Land Owner | 250K Quad | 100K Quad | 24K Quad |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
F | KALISPELL | LIBBY | CABLE MOUNTAIN |
Property Type | Update Date | Who Updated |
---|---|---|
LODE | 11/5/1997 | PAH |
Commodities Identified |
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COPPER LEAD |
Information |
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Agency: NF Region District: R1 Ranger District: LIBBY Forest Service Tract: Watershed Code: 17010101 Forest or Resource Area: KOOTENAI Owner: N Impact: Report: This site is the same as the Grizzly, but this was described in Gibson (1948) as " a group of seven claims is on the north side of Leigh Creek about 2 miles above its junction with Cherry Creek. Several short adits, at altitudes between 3,600 and 4,400 feet, have been driven on quartz veins along a shear zone striking northwestward in quartzite of the Ravalli. The sulfides seen in the adits and on the dumps are galena, pyrite, arsenopyrite, and chalcopyrite. Parts of the vein are more or less oxidized, pyrite and arsenopyrite are being replaced by limonite and anglesite. The most abundant gangue mineral is quartz, though ankerite, altering to and manganese oxides, is conspicuous in one of the upper adits. As may be seen in polished sections, arsenopyrite was one of the first of the primary metallic minerals to be deposited; it is replaced in part by galena, chalcopyrite, and pyrite. Though most of the quartz is earlier than the sulfides, tiny veinlets of later quartz cut through the shattered pyrite and arsenopyrite." |
Information |
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Mill Tailings: Adit Discharge: Metal Leaching: Water Erosion: Residence: Hazardous Materials: Open Adit: Visit: N Comments: SCREENED OUT: DUPLICATE; SAME AS GRIZZLY LN006170 |
Information |
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Investigator: P. HARGRAVE Date: 11/5/1997 Photos Available?: Access: Nearest Wetlands/Bog: Drainage Basin: Water Contact Stream: Nearest Surface Water Intake: Number of Surface Water Intake(s) observed within 15 miles downstream: Uses of Surface Water Intake(s) observed within 15 miles downstream: Nearest Wells (miles): Number of Wells within 4 miles: Uses of Wells within 4 miles: Nearest Dwelling (miles): Number of Months Occupied: Number of Houses within 2 miles: Recreational Usage on Site: Nearest Recreational Area (miles): Name or Type of Recreational Area: Safety Risk from Open Adit/Shaft: Safety Risk from Highwall or Unstable Slopes: Safety Risk from Unstable Structures: Safety Risk from Chemicals: Safety Risk from Solid Waste (includes sharp rusted items): Safety Risk from Explosives: Sensitive Environments within 2 miles of Site or 15 miles Downstream: Population within 0-0.25 miles: Population within 0.25-0.5 miles: Population within 0.5-1 miles: Population within 1-2 miles: Population within 2-3 miles: Population within 3-4 miles: Public Interest: |
End of report. Retrieved 8/24/2024 11:38:43 PM.
The preceding materials represent the contents of the databases at the Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology at the time and date of the retrieval. The information is considered unpublished and is subject to correction and review on a daily basis. The Bureau warrants the accurate transmission of the data to the original end user at the time and date of the retrieval. Retransmission of the data to other users is discouraged and the Bureau claims no responsibility if the material is retransmitted. There may be data in the request area that are not recorded at the Bureau.