Mining-Idaho.
Found in 9 Collections and/or Records:
Edward Lee Abbott papers
The images of Edward Lee Abbott span the late 1800s to the mid 1950s. They represent his immediate and extended family in various locations throughout Idaho as well as images of E.L.’s mining adventures. E.L.’s mining book contains information on Sunnyside, Viola & Grangeville Mine, War Eagle, Denver, and Comet. This collection contains family portraits as well as images and log book relating to mining.
Folder 7: U.S. and Idaho resource agencies - lands, forestry, agriculture, mining, wilderness, reclamation: pamphlets, releases, reports
Collection consists of items related to Burke's work as the editor of the Hailey Times. This includes reports and publications from numerous federal and state agencies and organizations, news releases, bulletins, and other records from Idaho Associated Press, and printing supply catalogs and advertisements.
Golden Glow Mining & Milling Company records
Stock account ledger of the Golden Glow Mining and Milling Company of Ketchum, Idaho.
Idaho State Historical Society collection of Idaho related photographs
Collection created by the Idaho State Historical Society of miscellaneous photographs. Includes images of Silver City, Shoshone Falls, William H. Borah and E.W. Harold.
Johnesse family photograph collection
Collection of photographs from the Frank E. Johnesse estate. He was the president of the Boise Consolidated Mines Syndicate. Images include mining scenes, sawmills, and travel.
Joseph H. Hutchinson papers
This collection contains one photograph of Joseph Hutchinson, 1898 and a membership certificate issued by the Idaho State Mining Association, 1904.
Lucky Boy Mine (Idaho) records
Various maps and plats concerning the Lucky Boy Mine and surrounding property in Custer County, Idaho.
Victory Mining Company (Idaho) records
Correspondence, assay certificates, minutes of meetings, stockholder information, insurance policies, annual reports, and financial statements.
Woodfred E. Romig papers
Files maintained by Woodfred E. Romig as a mining engineer and private consultant, in part relating to his work with North Idaho mines, including the Bunker Hill Company and the Pend Oreille Mines and Metal Company.