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Deadwood (S.D.)

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings

Found in 4 Collections and/or Records:

A-33-007 -- Proposed 30 Inch Weir at Charles Street Sump Deadwood S.D., 1924-10-20

 Item — Cabinet Multi-Drawer A, Drawer: 33, Folder: 1
Scope and Contents

Drawn By: J.D.J. & Fraser

Scale: Varies

Linen original. Proposed 30 inch weir at Charles Street Sump, Deadwood, S.D.. Has Plan View, End Elevation View, Section, anddetails for a Weir Lock. It does mention a 10" line to Slimes Plant.

Dates: 1924-10-20
Found in: Homestake Adams Research and Cultural Center / 5043, Homestake Mining Company Maps and Blueprints Collection

D-25-063 -- Map of area at St. Joseph's Hospital, Deadwood, S. Dak, 1974-09-18

 Item — Cabinet Multi-Drawer D, Drawer: 25, Folder: 1
Scope and Contents

Scale: 1" = 20'

Tracing Paper. Map of area at Saint Joseph's Hospital, Deadwood, So. Dak.. Shows Charles Street (Highway 85) and Stewart Street. Has topographic 1' contours. Has Homestake coordinates. Shows building lots and buildings and utilities.

Dates: 1974-09-18
Found in: Homestake Adams Research and Cultural Center / 5043, Homestake Mining Company Maps and Blueprints Collection

D-25-063 Revised -- Map of area at St. Joseph's Hospital, Deadwood, S. Dak, 1974-09-18

 Item — Cabinet Multi-Drawer D, Drawer: 25, Folder: 1
Scope and Contents

Drawn By; C.N.H. (Babe Heinen)

Scale: 1" = 20'

Plastic Sepia Copy. Map of area at Saint Joseph's Hospital, Deadwood, So. Dak.. Shows Charles Street (Highway 85) and Stewart Street. Has topographic 1' contours. Has Homestake coordinates.Shows building lots and buildings and utilities. This map has updated lots, contours, and lot on the North side of Charles Street. It also now has the CB& Q (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy) Railroad Track center line.

Dates: 1974-09-18
Found in: Homestake Adams Research and Cultural Center / 5043, Homestake Mining Company Maps and Blueprints Collection

Homestake Vested Water Rights

 Collection
Identifier: 5000
Abstract The Homestake Mining Company was founded in 1876 and operated for 126 years, ultimately growing into the oldest, largest, and deepest gold mine in the Western Hemisphere. A critical contributor to this large-scale success lies in the company’s early acquisition of water rights in the Black Hills. The water rights collection housed at the Homestake Adams Research and Cultural Center details the mine’s systematic attainment of these water rights, as well as the legal struggles that occurred in...
Dates: 1876 - 1998
Found in: Homestake Adams Research and Cultural Center / Homestake Vested Water Rights

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