Mines and mineral resources
Found in 53 Collections and/or Records:
Baby Doe Tabor, 1884 and 1934, 1884-1934
Black and white photographic reproduction of Mrs. Elizabeth 'Baby Doe' Tabor (insert) wearing white hat in 1884 and stepping out of the cabin at the Matchless Mine in Leadville, Colo. in 1934.
Baby Doe Tabor at Matchless Mine
Black and white photographic image of Ms. Elizabeth 'Baby Doe' Tabor walking out of the cabin at the Matchless Mine located in Leadville, Colorado.
Baby Doe Tabor with Mr. Derk Wilmouth
Black and white photographic image of Ms. Elizabeth 'Baby Doe' Tabor (l) and Mr. Derk Wilmouth standing in an unknown location.
Batchellor and Chatfield Family Papers
The Batchellor and Chatfield Family papers contain memorabilia and clippings relating to Isaac Batchellor, correspondence of Ellen (Nellie) Chatfield Batchellor, letters to Nellie and a brother from Charles and Clark Chatfield during their service in the Civil War, and memorabilia and correspondence of Charlotte Batchellor Sheppard.
Beck Archives Businesses Collection
The Businesses Collection reflects the diverse role Jews played in the economic growth of the American West, particularly within Colorado. It includes a paper on Jewish businesses and articles and documents from and about a variety of businesses, dating from 1890 to 2007.
Box 29: Mining Materials, 1898-1929
This box contains: Gilpin County map of 1906, Coeur d’Alene Mine, Report on the Barnes Group of Mines, “The Mountain States, Mineral Age” publication, and Pine Creek Miners Association minute books.
Box 30: Pine Creek Miners Association, 1894-1927
This box includes: Pine Creek Miner's Association roll book, Pine Creek Miner’s Association minute books, Pine Creek Miner’s Association constitution and by-laws, Pine Creek Miners Association Financial ledgers, and receipt books.
Cohen - Harris - Herman - Holstein, 1996
According to Horace Waters, the family of Meyers Harris was in Boulder during the 1870s and 1880s. He and his wife Jeanett had four daughters (Anna, Sarah, Etta, Rebecca), all of whom were born in Michigan before the family moved to Colorado. The families of Benjamin, Moses, and George B. Holstein were in Boulder and Blackhawk during the 1870s and 80s, where they were involved in the clothing and mining industries (specifically the Cohen Lode).
Continental Chief Mine Buildings, between 1889-1892
A photograph of buildings at the Contential Chief Mine in Leadville, Colorado.
Continental Chief Mine Buildings in the Snow, between 1889-1892
A photograph of men observing the Continental Chief Mine in the snow in Leadville, Colorado.