Abstract

"Early in the year of 1937, the company employing the writer decided to reopen an old mining property located in Kansas, one and one-quarter miles west of Waco, Missouri. This property is known as the Grasselli No. 1, the lease of which had been acquired a short time prior to the depression of 1930. This property had been extensively mined on upper levels (195-foot, 176-foot, and 150-foot) by former operators and was a noteworthy producer of sphalerite. It was worked from the time of the beginning of the World War until about 1928. The lowest level, 285-foot, had hardly been well opened when, for reasons of the operators, this mine was shut down. It is upon this level that future mining is to be done"--Introduction, page 4.

Department(s)

Mining Engineering

Degree Name

Professional Degree in Mining Engineering

Publisher

Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy

Publication Date

1939

Pagination

20 pages, 1 map

Geographic Coverage

Tri-State Mining District
Kansas

Rights

© 1939 Edgar Carroll Long, All rights reserved.

Document Type

Thesis - Open Access

File Type

text

Language

English

Subject Headings

Abandoned mines -- Kansas
Mining engineering -- Methodology
Zinc mines and mining -- Kansas

Thesis Number

T 686

Print OCLC #

5967821

Electronic OCLC #

608555336

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