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Mammoth District, Pinal Co., Arizona, USA

Ref.: Wilson, E.D., et al (1934), Arizona Bureau of Mines Bull. 137: 170-171.

This district centers around the Mammoth-St. Anthony mine (Tiger), about 3 miles SW of the town of Mammoth. It is sometimes considered part of the Old Hat District. This is principally a gold mining district; however, much lead was mined. During WWII the Mammoth-St. Anthony was worked for vanadium and molybdenum as well. The total production was about $3 million, mostly in gold.

This area is at about 3,200 feet of altitude. The host rock is a coarse granite (the Oracle Granite), presumably of Pre-Cambrian age; Mesozoic or Tertiary breccia & conglomerate, largely of andesitic to dacitic material; rhyolite, in part at least intrusive, probably of Tertiary age; and Pliocene Gila Conglomerate. All of these are rather intensely faulted.

Veins in the District occur within shear zones which strike WNW-ward & dip steeply SW-ward. Gangue consists of brecciated country rock, cemented & replaced by quartz and calcite together with some barite and fluorite.




Mineral list contains contents from all localities listed at bottom of page


Mineral List:
  • Acanthite
  • Alamosite
  • 'Albite-Anorthite Series'
  • Allophane
  • Amesite
  • Anglesite
  • Antigorite
  • 'Apatite'
  • Atacamite
  • Aurichalcite
  • Azurite
  • Baryte
  • Beaverite
  • Bideauxite (TL)
  • Biotite
  • Boleite
  • Bornite
  • Brochantite
  • Calcite
  • Caledonite
  • Celadonite
  • Cerussite
  • 'Chabazite'
  • Chalcanthite
  • Chalcocite
  • Chalcopyrite
  • Chlorargyrite
       var: Bromian Chlorargyrite
  • 'Chlorite Group'
  • 'Chromian Leadhillite'
  • Chrysocolla
  • Connellite
  • Covellite
  • Creaseyite (TL)
  • Crocoite
  • Cuprite
       var: Chalcotrichite
  • Descloizite
       var: Cuprian Descloizite
  • Devilline
  • Diaboleite
  • Dioptase
  • Djurleite
  • Epidote
  • Fluorite
  • Fornacite
  • Fraipontite
  • Galena
  • Goethite
  • Gold
  • Gypsum
  • Hematite
       var: Specularite
  • Hemimorphite
  • 'Heulandite'
  • Hisingerite
  • Hollandite
  • Hydrocerussite
  • Iodargyrite
  • Iranite
  • Leadhillite
  • Lepidocrocite ?
  • Limonite
  • Linarite
  • Macquartite (TL)
  • Magnetite
  • Malachite
  • Mammothite (TL)
  • Matlockite
  • Mattheddleite
  • Melanotekite
  • Microcline
  • Mimetite
  • Minium
  • Mixite
  • Mottramite
  • Murdochite (TL)
  • Muscovite
  • Orthoclase
    var: Adularia
  • Orthoserpierite
  • Palygorskite
  • Paralaurionite
  • Paratacamite
  • 'Phillipsite'
  • Phosgenite
  • Phosphohedyphane
  • Pinalite (TL)
  • Plancheite
  • Plumbonacrite
  • Plumbotsumite
  • Pseudoboleite
  • 'Psilomelane'
  • Pyrite
  • Pyrolusite
  • Pyromorphite
  • Quartz
       var: Amethyst
  • Queitite
  • Ramsdellite
  • Rosasite
  • 'Sericite'
  • 'Serpentine Group'
  • Shattuckite
  • Silver
  • Smithsonite
  • Sphalerite
  • 'Stilbite'
  • Stolzite
  • Sulphur
  • Surite
  • Tenorite
  • Tetrahedrite
  • 'Tourmaline Group'
  • Tsumebite
  • Vanadinite
  • Wherryite (TL)
  • Willemite
  • Wulfenite
       var: Tungstenoan Wulfenite
  • Wurtzite
  • Yedlinite (TL)


    121 entries listed. 100 valid minerals. 8 type localities (valid minerals).

    Localities in this Region:
    USA
     
    • Arizona
      • Pinal Co.
        • Mammoth District
    USA
     
    • Arizona
      • Pinal Co.
        • Mammoth District
          • Mammoth
              • Mammoth-Saint Anthony Mine (Mammoth-St Anthony Mine; Mammoth Mine; St. Anthony Mine)

    The above list contains all mineral locality references listed on mindat.org. This does not claim to be a complete list. If you know of more minerals from this site, please register so you can add to our database!
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    Copyright © Jolyon & Ida Ralph 1993-2008. Jobs in Arizona, USA Site Map. Locality, mineral & photograph data are the copyright of the individuals who submitted them.Further information contact the Site hosted & developed by Jolyon Ralph. Mindat.org is an online information resource dedicated to providing free mineralogical information to all. Mindat relies on the contributions of hundreds of members and supporters. If you would like to add information to improve the quality of our database, then click here to register.