Jagowerite

A very unique 2 mm xl of Jagowerite from the type locality 25 km N. of Hess river, Yukon territory, Canada. Specimen and photo:Knut Eldjarn.

© Knut Eldjarn

Field of view: 7.3mm Ex. R. Feigl collection

© Marko Burkhardt

Partial crystals of Jagowerite from the type locality. Specimen from Mark Mauthner- Many thanks Mark! Photo Steve Rust, Specimen Liam Schofield

2.3 x 2.2 x 2.1 cm A very rarely seen specimen of the barium aluminum phosphate hydroxide, jagowerite from the type and only locality that it has ever been found. This material was discovered in 1973 and named for John Arthur Gower (1921-1972), Professor of Mineralogy, University of British Columbia, Vancouver. After the initial discovery, I ...

© Brian Kosnar - Mineral Classics

2.3 x 2.2 x 2.1 cm A very rarely seen specimen of the barium aluminum phosphate hydroxide, jagowerite from the type and only locality that it has ever been found. This material was discovered in 1973 and named for John Arthur Gower (1921-1972), Professor of Mineralogy, University of British Columbia, Vancouver. After the initial discovery, I ...

© Brian Kosnar - Mineral Classics

2.3 x 2.2 x 2.1 cm A very rarely seen specimen of the barium aluminum phosphate hydroxide, jagowerite from the type and only locality that it has ever been found. This material was discovered in 1973 and named for John Arthur Gower (1921-1972), Professor of Mineralogy, University of British Columbia, Vancouver. After the initial discovery, I ...

© Brian Kosnar - Mineral Classics

2.3 x 2.2 x 2.1 cm A very rarely seen specimen of the barium aluminum phosphate hydroxide, jagowerite from the type and only locality that it has ever been found. This material was discovered in 1973 and named for John Arthur Gower (1921-1972), Professor of Mineralogy, University of British Columbia, Vancouver. After the initial discovery, I ...

© Brian Kosnar - Mineral Classics

Pale green, massive jagowerite in quartz-rich matrix. Fluorescent greenish-white in LW UV. Older material, purchased from MinResCo in 1983.

© Andrew Hodgson