| Dube, B., Williamson, K., Mcnicoll, V., Malo, M., Skulski, T., Twomey, T., Sanborn-Barrie, M. (2004) Timing of Gold Mineralization at Red Lake, Northwestern Ontario, Canada:New Constraints from U-Pb Geochronology at the Goldcorp High-Grade Zone,Red Lake Mine, and the Madsen Mine. Economic Geology, 99 (8) 1611-1641 doi:10.2113/gsecongeo.99.8.1611 | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | Gold Mineralization at Red Lake, Northwestern Ontario, Canada: New Constraints from U-Pb Geochronology at...High-Grade Zone, Red Lake Mine, and the Madsen Mine* B. DUBÉ,† Geological Survey of Canada, 880 Chemin Sainte-Foy...Sainte-Foy, Quebec, Quebec, Canada G1S 2L2 K. WILLIAMSON, INRS-ETE, 880 Chemin Sainte-Foy, Sainte-Foy, P...7500, Canada G1V 4C7 V. MCNICOLL, Geological Survey of Canada, 601 Booth Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada...7500, Canada G1V 4C7 T. SKULSKI, Geological Survey of Canada, 601 Booth Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada | | | Report (issue) | gold. The Victor group, especially the Rabbit Hole mine, northeast of the SA, has also produced small quantities...gold production from the Pueblo Mountain mining district and vicinity. At least 628 lode and 4 placer claim...or near creek beds. * John Day 30 miles — Ontario 120 miles 305} G—— 120 <— Bend 111 miles Lakeview...the surface. Sulfide minerals include pyrite, arsenopyrite, marcasite, chalcopyrite, and cinnabar. Other...of the claims were for gold; a few were mining district was formed. By 1910, activity had decreased dramatically | | | Report (volume) | and in a considerable number of arsenates. Arsenopyrite is the commonest arsenical mineral. Arsenic...at Sudbury, Canada; and has also been identified in the sulphide ores of the Rambler mine in Wyoming....already cited. His figures are slightly different from mine, owing to his having used different densities. 2...Ill, 1915, p. 61. F. T. Shutt (Trans. Boy, Soe. Canada, 3d ser., vol. 8,1914, p. 83) gives data for nitrogen...chapter. To many volcanic waters,, .'eyser waters, mine waters; etc., it does not apply. Their discussion | | | Report (volume) | and in a considerable number of arsenates. Arsenopyrite is the commonest arsenical mineral. Arsenic...at Sudbury, Canada; and has also been identified in the sulphide ores of the Rambler mine in Wyoming....average composition of the igneous rocks very near to mine. »See Bull. U. S. Geol. Survey No. 588,1915, p....Ill, 1915, p. 61. F. T. Shutt (Trans. Roy. Soc. Canada, 3d ser., vol. 8,1914, p. 83) gives data for nitrogen...chapter. To many volcanic waters, geyser waters, mine waters, etc., it does not apply. Their discussion | | | Report (volume) | and in a considerable number of arsenates. Arsenopyrite is the commonest arsenical mineral. Arsenic...at Sudbury, Canada; and has also been identified in the sulphide ores of .the Rambler mine in Wyoming...Ill, 1915, p. 61. F. T. Shutt (Trans. Roy. Soc. Canada, 3d ser., vol. 8,1914, p. 83) gives data for nitrogen...chapter. To many volcanic \vators, goyser waters, mine waters, etc., it does not apply. Their discussion...analysts as under I. N. Ottawa River at Ottawa, Canada. High water, July, 1907. Analysis by F. T. Shutt | | | Report (volume) | and in a considerable number of arsenates. Arsenopyrite is the commonest arsenical mineral. Arsenic...at Sudbury, Canada; and has also been identified in the sulphide ores of the Kambler mine in Wyoming....analysts as under I and J. N. Ottawa River at Ottawa, Canada. High water, July, 1907. Analysis by F. T. Shutt...Shutt and A. G. Spencer, Trans. Roy. Soc. Canada, 3d ser., vol. 2,1908, p. 175. Another incomplete analysis...Susquehanna shows the effects of contamination by coal-mine drainage. In analyses E, F, G, and H the alkalies | | | Report (volume) | oxide, and in considerable number of arsenates. Arsenopyrite is the commonest arsenical mineral. Arsenic...at Sudbnry, Canada; and has also been identified in the sulphide ores of the Eambler mine in Wyoming....E by F. D. Adams, Rept. Progress, Geol. Survey Canada, 1878-79, p. 10 H. F. Nelson River near its mouth...and G by W. Dittmar, Rept. Progress, Geol. Survey Canada, 1879-SO, p. 77 C. co8 .........................these streams are in the Alberta district, Northwest Territory, Canada. The analyses were made by F. G |
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