Latitude: 31°25'14"N
Longitude: 110°21'29"W
‡Ref.: Elsing, M.J. and Heineman, E.S. (1936) Arizona Metal Production, Arizona Bureau of Mines Bulletin 140.
Alexis, C.O. (1949), The Geology of the Northern Part of the Huachuca Mountains, Arizona, University of Arizona, PhD. Thesis: 65-66.
Wilson, E.D., et al (1951), Arizona zinc and lead deposits, part II, Arizona Bureau of Mines Bull. 158: 37;
Keith, Stanton B. (1973), Arizona Bureau of Geology & Mineral Technology, Geological Survey Branch Bull. 187, Index of Mining Properties in Cochise County, Arizona: 65 (Table 4).
Ludington, S. (1984) Preliminary mineral-resource assessment of the proposed Miller Peak Wilderness, Cochise County, Arizona: U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 84-0293, 10 p.
Niemuth, N.J. & K.A. Phillips (1992), Copper Oxide Resources, Arizona Department of Mines & Mineral Resources Open File Report 92-10: 4 (Table 1).
Tuftin, S.E. and Armstrong, R.C. (1994) U.S. Bureau of Mines Open File Report Mineral Land Assessment (MLA) 1-94.
MRDS database Dep. ID file #10109614, MRDS ID #M050504; and, Dep. ID #10112541, MAS ID #0040030123.
A former small Cu-Ag-Au mine located in the NE ¼ sec. 24 T.23S., R.19E. and the NW ¼ sec. 19, T.23S., R.20E. (Miller Peak 7.5 minute topo map), 1 mile S of the extreme southern boundary of the Fort Huachuca military reservation, on private land. Produced 1900, 1913-1918.
Mineralization is oxidized copper sulfides with spotty gold and silver values along fractures in steeply tilted Cretaceous Bisbee Group andesite volcanics. The ore zone strikes N20-30E and has a steep NW dip.
Workings are tunnels. Several hundred tons of ore were produced in the early 1900's and from 1913 to 1915.
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