Latitude: 35°1'25"N
Longitude: 114°22'47"W
‡Ref.: A.I.M.E. Ore Deposits of the Western United States (1933): 166; Ransome, F.L. (1923), Geology of the Oatman Gold District, Arizona, USGS Bull. 743: Plate 1, 4-8, 39-45; Schrader, F.C. (1909), Mineral deposits of the Cerbat Range, Black Mountains, and the Grand Wash Cliffs, Mohave County, Arizona: USGS Bull. 397: 167-168, 192-194; Cunningham & Butler, AZ Bur. Min. Resources Bull. 137; Lausen, C. & E.D. Wilson (1925), Gold and copper deposits near Payson, AZ, AZ Bur. Mines Bull. 120; Weed, W.H. (1925), The Mines Handbook: Vol. XVI: 432; USGS 7.5 minute Oatman topo. map; Householder map, AZ Dept. Min. Resources (ADMR); Bur. Land Mgmt. District map; MRDS files #10027920, 10234593 & 10137837.
A former underground Au-Ag mine located in the NW¼ sec. 23, T.19N., R.20W., just SE of Oatman, on the Tom Reed vein. Owned by the Gold Road Co.; Tom Reed Gold Mines Co. (1906- ). Started in 1901. Reopened in 1908 and closed March, 1932.
35.02360; -114.37890.
The Tom Reed deposit occurs in Oatman Andesite and the vein strikes NW-ward and dips steeply NE-ward. Mineralization is a vein deposit. Structure involves NW-trending faults and veinsThe Tom Reed vein is offset by the Mallory falt near the Big Jim Mine. The Mallory fault strikes NW but dips 60º to 70º SW. The orebody is lenticular. Pyritized areas are more altered. Bleaching, kaolin, calcite, and chlorite have formed. Ore control involved the vein following the NW-trending fault zone.
Workings include the Tom Reed shaft at 100 feet deep (1933). A 20-stamp mill was erected on site (1904). Production for the period 1908 - 1913 was some $13,053,000 (period values).
Mineral List
10 entries listed. 8 valid minerals.
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. This locality information is for reference purposes only. You should never attempt to
visit any sites listed in mindat.org without first ensuring that you have the permission of the land and/or mineral rights holders
for access and that you are aware of all safety precautions necessary.