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Whitewood Creek (S.D.)

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings

Found in 5 Collections and/or Records:

A-31-020-1 -- Savage Tunnel & Oro Hondo Fan Group "Z", 1957-10-07

 Item — Cabinet Multi-Drawer A, Drawer: 31, Folder: 2
Scope and Contents

Drawn By: R.H.R.

Scale: 1" = 50'

Linen. Savage Tunnel & Oro Hondo Fan Group "Z". Has Homestake Coordinates. Shows Pluma-Kirk Road, CB&Q Railroad (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy), Whitewood Creek, has Homestake level portals, and has the Savage Tunnel portal.

Dates: 1957-10-07

D-25-060 -- Pluma- Showing Buildings, Claim Lines, Roads, Railroad, Water Lines, Etc., 1966-12-01

 Item — Cabinet Multi-Drawer D, Drawer: 25, Folder: 1
Scope and Contents Scale: 1" = 40'There are 2 maps, one an original drawn on Tracing Paper and a paper copy with changes drawn on it. Both are labelled; Pluma - Showing buildings, claim lines, roads, railroad, water lines, etc..Original map shows Highway 385 and Highway 85 . This intersection had a community called Pluma up until Deadwood and Lead each annexed parts. It shows Gold Run Creek and Whitewood Creek. It contains the following claims: St. Margaret M.S. 1285, St James M.S....
Dates: 1966-12-01

D-34-066 -- Truck Bridge Whitewood Creek, 1931-10

 Item — Cabinet Multi-Drawer D, Drawer: 34, Folder: 2
Scope and Contents

Scale: 3/3" = 1'-0"

Drawing features a blueprint of a bridge featuring a side view and batters.

Drawing includes a seal that states "Engineers Office // Homestake Mining Co. // J.D. Johnson // Chief Engr. // R.A.F."

Dates: 1931-10

Homestake Geology Department Papers

 Collection
Identifier: 5035
Abstract

The Homestake Geology Department Papers consist of documents, rock samples, and thin sections from 1903 to 2005. Materials include geologic, stope, diamond drilling maps and drawings; reports, correspondence, ledgers, and indexes that represent the functions and activities of the Geology Department.

Dates: 1903 - 2005

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