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Topic: Mines and Lodes Worked 1876

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Mines and Lodes Worked 1876

books?id=4XX5hhhwMlEC&pg=PR5&img=1&zoom=3&hl=en&sig=ACfU3U1VpbQIO4k9OyFWGsBL16PanHnxJA&ci=76%2C61%2C889%2C593&edge=0

The Black Hills Souvenir: A Pictorial and Historic Description of the Black Hills, John I. Sanford, Williamson-Haffner engraving Company, 1902

 

Photograph The Beginning of a Mine, Black Hills, circa 1913

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Cleophas Cisney O'Harra, Black Hills Handbook Company, 1913 - Black Hills (S.D. and Wyo.)



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Mines and Lodes Worked 1876

Pearson, J.B. located first claim on Deadwood
Pearson, John B.
Black Hills Daily Pioneer Jul 01 1876, p.2 , col.4

J.B. Pierson, one of the men who made the discovery of gold in Deadwood gulch in 1875, the man who introduced the second stamp mill in the Hills, has gone to the Idaho mines.
Pierson, J.B.
Black Hills Daily Times March 20, 1884, p. 3, col. 2.

Pioneers  1875 -1876 vicinity


Ingoldsby, J.M. must pay his share of assessment
Ingoldsby, J.M.
Black Hills Daily Pioneer Oct 07 1876, p.4 , col.4

Assessment due.
J.M. Ingoldsby notified of assessment due.
Ingoldsby, J. M.
Giant Mine.
Gay, William.
Gay, A. H.
Pearson, John.
Boughton, E. D.
Black Hills Daily Pioneer, Dec. 30, 1876, p.2, col.5.

Assessment due.
Notice to William Ferguson that unless assessment labor paid, claim will be forfeited.
Ferguson, William.
Red Jacket Mine.
Bradford, Henry.
Cronin, Michael.

Corslett, Wm. finds gold July, 1875, Castle Creek
Castle Creek Mine
Corslett, William
Black Hills Daily Times Apr 20 1877, p.4 , col.2

Settled here in 1875, owner of Last Chance Mine
Ferguson, William
Black Hills Daily Times Sep 18 1879, p.4 , col.3

Old timer, pioneer at Custer City since 1875
Mallory, Tom
Black Hills Daily Times Sep 10 1880, p.4 , col.5

Dr. discovered hot mineral springs in 1875
McGillicuddy, Valentine T.
Black Hills Daily Times Jun 09 1881, p.2 , col.4

Came to the Hills in 1875 with Carney
Bull, William
Black Hills Daily Times Nov 26 1881, p.4 , col.5

Incident - "The fall of 1875"
Allen, Doc
Allen, J.W.
Allen, James
Carlin, A.J.
Black Hills Daily Times Mar 09 1882, p.1 , col.3

Miners' Meeting. These friendly gatherings, that in the early days, when there was no other law, that were so popular, have become almost obsolete, and but few of the miners of the Hills, know of there being such a thing legally. Lost Placer Mining District, that at one time was all there was of law and order in this country, and whose territory extended from what is now Bank alley in this city, up Deadwood gulch, including it and all its tributaries, was organized and officers elected, in 1875, and the organization has been kept up ever since, and placer mining is going on in this district every season, and to the laws enacted at the organization, and the amendments made at different times since, they all look as the Magna Carta of miners' rights. The recorder, who is the chief justice, the man best posted in the law, and who has charge of the records, has always resided at Gayville, and it is of a meeting ordered by him, on a petition of five miners, held on the evening of Nove
Member 1, that we are about to speak. Three claims in Bobtail gulch have been owned by D.W. Green for three years, and worked, or represented since that time by him or his agent, and these claims were jumped and re-located by other parties last summer, and it was to settle this controversy that the meeting was called. The meeting was held in the school house, furnished with patent folding desks, a something that was never seen in a placer miners' meeting before. Mose Pierce was chosen chairman, and the school teacher secretary, and when all the pipes had been lit, business was called. Mr. Green stated the object of the meeting, and then read the law of the district in regard to the location of claims, the amount of labor necessary on each claim to perfect the location, and the manner under the law by which claims that could not be worked profitably for want of water, could be laid over until the following spring, and then introduced evidence to show that he had complied with the law in every particular. It was then unanimously resolved that the re-location was illegal, and that Mr. Green should have the claims. The meeting then adjourned.
Green, D.W.
Pierce, Mose.
Lost Placer Mining District.
Gayville.
Black Hills Daily Times November 3, 1883, p. 2, col. 4.

Preserved box thought to be Egan's.
Charles Kauffman, blacksmith, went bear hunting in the Bear Lodge mountains. He did not bring back a bear, but a preserved sardine box scratched with "E.B. Egan, Sept. 12, 1875, B.H.G.&S.E." Opinion is that it was placed there by Capt. Egan, who came here in that year and escorted the miners out of the country.
Kauffman, Charles.
Egan, E. B.
Black Hills Daily Times, June 24, 1885, p.2, col.4.

McKay's 1874 discovery prompts expedition. 
McKay's 1874 discovery again sought for; Pat Smith and three others, all from Galena, depart.
McKay,
Smith, Pat.
Black Hills Daily Times, June 24, 1887, p.1, col.5.

McTigue leaves for Wyoming.
One by one old timers leave the Hills. Simon McTigue, one of the first settlers, left for Wyoming. Simon reached the Hills three different times and was taken out by troops, and was with the party whose wagons were burned by the government troops in 1875. He returned in the fall of 1875 and was one of the seven white men to locate that fall.
McTigue, Simon.
Black Hills Daily Times, April 15, 1888, p.4, col.3.

Charles Harbaugh, Custer, one of the pioneers in the Hills coming here in 1875 to French creek, is at the Keystone.
Harbach, Charles.
Black Hills Daily Times, June 7, 1888, p.4, col.4.

Aunt Sally dies at Galena.
"Old Aunt Sally," a colored woman aged 75 years, died of general debility at her ranch four miles from Galena, Tuesday (April 11). She claimed to have been first woman to enter the Hills, arriving in 1874 as cook for General Custer. She returned in 1876 and lived at Crook, later moving to Galena and located on the ranch, where she died.
Aunt Sally.
Black Hills Daily Times, April 13, 1888, p.4, col.1.

Bull dog occupies honored grave. 
Statement that J. Lang's dog is first to the Hills corrected. J.J. Williams, member of the Gordon party to arrive in 1874, states with that party were three elegant dogs, two having returned been returned to Kansas and the bull dog occupying an honored grave in this locality.
Dogs.
Lang, Jimmy.
Williams, J. J.
Gordon party.
Lamb, Lyman.

Black Hills Daily Times, April 15, 1888, p.1, col.4.

Mines and Lodes Worked 1876

Golden Star Mine
Yellow Jacket Mine
Old Mine
Yellow Creek Gulch
Charles Wesley Mine
Alpha Mine
Laura Mine
Terrible Mine
Whitewood Gulch
White Tail and Gold Run Ditch
Mine No. 2
Virginius Mine
Virginia Mine
Clara No. 2 Mine
Golden Star Mine
Homestake Mine
Virginia Lode
Unknown mine on Bobtail side, lie parallel
Treasure Mine
Terrible Lode located below the Arrow Lode
Sweepstake Lode on Bobtail Gulch
Sunday Mine
Sun Flower Mine near Bear Butte
Gold Run Mine
Star of Day mine on Bobtail side, lie parallel
Sitting Bull Lode new discovery at Bear Butte
Seek No Farther
No. 5 Sand Creek
Rutherford B. Hayes mine near Bear Butte
Rattler Mine
Rose Lode
Sir Roderick Dhu Lode
Mine No. 11
Red Jacket Mine
Red Cloud Company
Rattlesnake Load near Bear Butte
Treasure Mine
Prince Mine near Bear Butte
Kentuck Mine
Bear Butte Mine
Potato Gulch water from Beaver Creek
Pochahontas Lode on Bobtail side, lie parallel
New Ledge Mine
Banner and Baum Mine
Pioneer Newspaper office rest on a mine of gold
Pierce Lode claim no. 12
Claim No. 3 claim above discovery
None-Such Mine in Gayville
Palmetto Mine is extension of the Clara mine
Peawarmer Mine
Frenchmans Lode
Palmetto gold mine the same as American Flag Mine
Omega mine on Deadwood side, lie parallel
Old Abe Mine on Gold Run lie parallel to Homestake
Caladonia Mine
New Ledge mine on Bobtail side, lie parallel
Negro gulch, 25 miles northwest of Deadwood
Mountain Boy, The ridge between Deadwood and Gold Run
Tunnel into Independence, Pea-Warmer and Gordon Mine
Merritt Mine near Bear Butte
Rattler Mine
Mary Greeley Mine
Golden Star Mine
Little Nettie Mine on Gold Run lie parallel
Laura mine located upon 2nd Dry Gulch
Last Chance district Battle Creek Diggings
John Gordon lode, No. 4 above discovery
Ivanhoe Mine near Bear Butte
Iron Creek hydraulic
Inter-Ocean Lode near Gayville
Tunneling into Independence, PeaWarmer and Gordon Mine
Ida Mine on Deadwood side, lie parallel
Ida Gray lode proposed to tap 100 foot tunnel
Golden Gate Mine
Father DeSmet Mine
Homestake mine on Gold Run lie parallel to Golden
Homestake and Ophir Mines extension
Golden Star Mine
Mine No. 3
Mine No. 1 below Discovery
Clara No. 2 Mine
Hardscrabble Mine near Bear Butte
Caribou Mine
Grand Duke Lode Whitewood Creek
Gordon Lode on Gold Run
Golden Terry, known as the Frenchmans Mine
Golden Terry on head of Bobtail side, lie parallel
Golden Tara, better known as Frenchmans Tunnel
Golden Star north fork of Gold Run near Lead City
Golden Rule on Bobtail side, lie parallel
Golden Gate mine on Deadwood side, lie parallel
Gold Star No. 2
Gold Run, Pioneer ditch furnishing water
Gold Run south branch arastra process
Gold Run about 5 miles southwest of Deadwood
Gold Run Placers lying idle scarcity of water
Gold Hill and Whitetail Ditch Company
Giant Mine on Gold Run lie parallel to Clara
Mine No. 4
Florence Mine near Bear Butte
Mine No. 11
Flagstaff Mine near Bear Butte
Fissure View Lode
Mine No. 8
False Bottom at New Chicago large arastra
Ella tunnel at junction of Deadwood and Bobtail
El Refugio Mine near Bear Butte
Gold Run Mine
Mine No. 1 below Discovery
Mine No.4 above on upper Deadwood
Mine No. 20 below Deadwood
Mine No. 2 on Deadwood
Mine No. 11, below Discovery
Mines listed parallel to each other, Deadwood, Bob Tail, Golden Run
Cora silver lead
Blue Lode
Clara mine on Gold Run lie parallel to Old Abe
Clara lode between Gold Run and Bobtail Gulch
Mountain Boy Mine
Clara No. 2 between Bobtail and Gold Run
Clara No. 1 and 2 and American Flag on Giant lode
Clara No. 1 at the head of Shoemakers gulch
Clara Mine on divide between Gold Run and Bobtail
Mine No. 6
Chief of the Hills mine located above Blacktail
Chicago Mine in Saw-pit Gulch
Charles Wesley mine at False Bottom
Centennial Mine near African Gulch
Castle creek dry diggings
Caribou mine Bear Butte
Mine No. 12 claim, Cape Horn district
Cape Horn District claim No. 84
Cape Horn district claims No. 14, 28, and 30
Cache le Poudre Mine on Bobtail side, lie parallel
Buckeye Tunnel Mine near Bear Butte
Boulder Gulch 6 miles from Deadwood, new discovery
Belle of the West Mine
Bonner Mine
Blue Lode Lead City
Blind Lode located near Anchor Lode
Mine No. 3 on Black Tail
Black Tail Gulch placer mining suspended, no water
Black Crow mine on Bobtail side, lie parallel
Big Missouri Lead and Claims No. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
Big Cheyenne Mine
Omega Mine
Belcher mine on Bobtail gulch Deadwood side, lie parallel
Beaver Creek Gulch
Bear Gulch claim No. 5
Bear Butte first silver district
Bear Butte American Tunnel Company run tunnel 28 feet
Bear rocker process used
Baum Mine on Bobtail side, lie parallel
Banner mine on Bobtail side, lie parallel
Mine Nos. 1 and 2 above, Banger tunnel, Homestake Mine and Ophir Mine
Banger tunnel on Blacktail Gulch
Arrow Lode located north of Deadwood Creek
Anchor Lode located near Black Tail
American Flag Mine on Palmetto Mine location
Alpha Mine on Deadwood side Bobtail gulch located near Gayville, lie parallel
Alpha is located 3 miles southwest of Deadwood
Black Crow Mine
Star of Day Mine
Agnes mine on Bobtail side, lie parallel
Mine Numbers 13 and 14 of African Gulch, Potato Creek

Deadwood Genealogy Research Team



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