Hydroelectric power plants
Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Found in 5 Collections and/or Records:
A-31-010-2 -- Homestake Mining Co., Hydro No. 2 Group "M", 1957-12-18
Item — Cabinet Multi-Drawer A, Drawer: 31, Folder: 2
Scope and Contents
Drawn By: R.H.R.Scale: 1" = 50'Size: 22.5" x 34.5"Date: 12/18/1957Detailed Description: Linen original. Shows the Hydro Electric No. 2 Power Plant (Labeled as "M1") along Spearfish Creek. Next to the plant is U.S. Highway 14A between Savoy and Hydroelectric Power Plant No. 1. The drawing features three tanks with their capacities listed other buildings such as a garage, two sheds, a building labeled "Dwelling M2", and an unlabeled building....
Dates:
1957-12-18
D-19-048 -- Hanna Pump Station -- Kitchen Cabinets -- Ed Dryer Residence, 1947-09-23
Item — Box 4, Folder: 3
Scope and Contents
Drawn by: L.G.W.
Traced by: L.G.W.
Approved by: G.N.M.
Scale: 1" = 12"
Blueprint for the Kitchen Cabinets for the Ed Dryer Residence at the Hanna Pump Station. The sheet includes drawings of plan of top, front elevation, front elevation (framing details), and section "A-A". Drawing has a note of "Charge # 62312."
Dates:
1947-09-23
D-063-4 -- Contours on Proposed Pipe Line for Spearfish No. 2 Hydro Electric Plant, 1917-02-27
Item — Box Cabinet D, Tub 2
Scope and Contents
Surveyed By: R.E.R.
F.A.C.
Scale: 1" = 100 feet
Shows contour lines from the Diversion Dam to the New end of the Tunnel. Drawing also shows the Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy (Spearfish branch) railraod, Maurice, Spearfish Creek, and Squaw Creek.
Dates:
1917-02-27
Hydroelectric and Kirk Power Plant Operation Records
Collection
Identifier: 5033
Abstract
The Hydroelectric and Kirk Power Plant Operation Records consists of daily operation logs from the Homestake Mining Company's power plants. The bulk of the records date between 1918 and 1965.
Dates:
Majority of material found within 1918 - 1965; 1918 - 1998
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