distance east of Nest lake, but the locality was not visited owing to
the more urgent requirements of other portions of the district.
Specimens of the ore obtained, however, proved to be of excellent
character, with little admixture of silica or other foreign matter. The
ore body is thought to be of vertical tabular form, occupying a
fissure-like space. Its limits are not known, consequently nothing can
be yet stated regarding the commercial possibility of the deposit.
Specular ore was seen on mining claim T.R. 2009, near the north-east end
of Firth lake, occupying a fissure in the Keewatin. The ore is of good
quality, but the outcrop is of insignificant size, the fissure being
only about 2 feet wide, and no ore occurring in either the chlorite
schist or reddish granite which lie on either side.
Specular ore also occurs in the basal conglomerate of the Huronian
series, filling the interstices between the pebbles where an original
cement was deficient. At the south end of Kenisheong lake the
conglomerate appears at the water’s edge, and the hematite may be
observed while paddling near shore. The same thing occurs at the narrows
on Duncan lake, just south of the central expansion. In neither case is
the ore in commercially valuable quantity.
_Magnetite._—Keewatin iron formation exists about one-half mile to the
north-east of Gowganda lake. A brief visit was paid to some claims
belonging to Mr. Cryderman where the formation is well exposed. The
Keewatin, which is partially overlain by Huronian and traversed by
diabase, consists of dark grey or black, banded chert or quartzite
associated with chlorite schist. The dark bands, usually only a few
inches in width, are full of disseminated magnetite grains. No
concentrations were noticed and the richest bands would probably yield
less than 30 per cent metallic iron, consequently the present showings
cannot be considered valuable.
ASBESTOS.
_Distribution._
In the Keewatin area between Firth and Obushkong lakes there occur
masses of a basic igneous rock through whose decomposition serpentine
and asbestos have been developed. The localities given in connexion with
the description of the Keewatin may be briefly restated. Two bodies were
found. One of these, lying east of Foot lake and 20 chains from
Obushkong was traced for a width of 4 chains, but nothing learned of its
north and south extent. It consists very largely of green serpentine
traversed by a network of fine, white weathering veins of asbestos. More
extensive outcrops exist along the east shore of Firth lake. At somewhat
more than a mile from the foot of the lake and near a small log shack at
the water’s edge a considerable mass of partially decomposed wehrlite,
serpentine, and asbestos is visible. The main mass is of dark green
colour, the asbestos traversing it abundantly as a series of glistening
bright green threads. The seams are small, none being found more than
1/4ʺ in width, but the asbestos fibres are fine and elastic. The
serpentine is often coarsely fibrous but brittle.
ORIGIN.
Microscopic examination shows the serpentine and asbestos to be the
product of decomposition of the wehrlite, a nearly black medium grained
igneous type. Alteration has obscured its original character, but
sufficient of the primary constituents remain to admit of its
determination. It consisted of olivine, diallage, and common hornblende,
with considerable ilmenite and apatite, but plagioclase is apparently
absent. Hornblende and diallage form the basis of the section in which
lie abundant rounded or idiomorphic grains of olivine. The latter is
completely altered to a matted intergrowth of fibrous serpentine
containing scattered grains of black iron ore. Diallage persists as
colourless bi-refringent remnants enclosed by a felted mass of
decomposition products, chiefly long scales of talc. The hornblende is
fresher and strongly pleochroic, the tints being green; its alteration
begins by bleaching, followed by development of colourless fibres of low
bi-refringence, possibly serpentine. Primary ilmenite is replaced by
irregular patches of leucoxene, showing gridiron structure. The final
product of alteration is a soft green serpentine rock composed almost
wholly of that mineral.
The limits of these masses are exceedingly difficult to define, owing to
the fact that they are associated with other Keewatin rock and basic
forms of the post-Huronian diabase, to which it presents considerable
resemblance. The asbestos actually seen is probably too short and small
in amount to be valuable, but the high commercial value of this material
renders delimitation of the wehrlite masses advisable. Asbestos of very
good quality has been found by Mr. George Rahn in the vicinity of
Sinclair mountain, so that this mineral may be one of the district’s
latent resources.
CANADA
DEPARTMENT OF MINES
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BRANCH
HON. W. TEMPLEMAN, MINISTER; A. P. LOW, LL.D., DEPUTY MINISTER;
R. W. BROCK, DIRECTOR.
----------------------------------------------------------------
SELECTED LIST OF REPORTS AND MAPS
(SINCE 1885)
OF SPECIAL ECONOMIC INTEREST
PUBLISHED BY
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BRANCH
* Publications marked thus are out of print.
Reports of the Mines Section—
No. 245. Report of Mines Section for 1886.
272. " " 1887.
300. " " 1888.
301. " " 1889.
334. " " 1890.
335. " " 1891.
360. " " 1892.
572. " " 1893-4.
602. " " 1895.
625. " " 1896.
662. " " 1897.
698. " " 1898.
718. " " 1899.
744. " " 1900.
800. " " 1901.
835. " " 1902.
893. " " 1903.
928. " " 1904.
971. " " 1905.
Mineral Production of Canada—
No. 414. For 1886.
415. " 1887.
416. " 1888.
417. " 1889.
418. " 1890.
419. " 1891.
420. " 1886-91.
421. " 1892.
422. " 1893.
555. " 1894.
577. " 1895.
612. " 1896.
623. " 1886-96.
640. " 1897.
671. " 1898.
686. " 1899.
719. " 1900.
719a. " 1901.
813. " 1902.
861. " 1903.
896. " 1904.
924. " 1905.
981. " 1906.
Mineral Resources Bulletins—
No. *818. Platinum.
851. Coal.
*854. Asbestos.
857. Infusorial Earth.
858. Manganese.
859. Salt.
860. Zinc.
869. Mica.
872. Molybdenum and Tungsten.
877. Graphite.
880. Peat.
881. Phosphate.
882. Copper.
913. Mineral Pigments.
953. Barytes.
984. Mineral Pigments (French).
Reports of the Section of Chemistry and Mineralogy—
No. *102. For 1874-5.
*110. " 1875-6.
*119. " 1876-7.
126. " 1877-8.
138. " 1878-9.
148. " 1879-80.
156. " 1880-1-2.
169. " 1882-3-4.
222. " 1885.
246. " 1886.
273. " 1887-8.
299. " 1888-9.
333. " 1890-1.
359. " 1892-3.
580. " 1894.
616. " 1895.
651. " 1896.
695. " 1898.
724. " 1899.
821. " 1900.
*958. " 1906.
745. Altitudes of Canada, by J. White. 1899.
*972. Descriptive Catalogue of Minerals and Rocks, by R. A. A. Johnston
and G. A. Young.
YUKON.
*260. Yukon district, by G. M. Dawson. 1887. Maps Nos. 274, scale 60 m.
= 1 in.; 275-277, scale 8 m. = 1 in.
295. Yukon and Mackenzie basins, by R. G. McConnell. 1889. Map No. 304,
scale 48 m. = 1 in.
687. Klondike gold fields (preliminary), by R. G. McConnell. 1900. Map
No. 688, scale 2 m. = 1 in.
884. Klondike gold fields, by R. G. McConnell. 1901. Map No. 772, scale
2 m. = 1 in.
*909. Windy Arm, Tagish lake, by R. G. McConnell. 1906. Map No. 916,
scale 2 m. = 1 in.
943. Upper Stewart river, by J. Keele. Map No. 938, }
scale 8 m. = 1 in. }
} Bound together.
951. Peel and Wind rivers, by Chas. Camsell. Map No. }
942, scale 8 m. = 1 in. }
979. Klondike gravels, by R. G. McConnell. Map No. 1011, scale 40 ch. =
1 in.
982. Conrad and Whitehorse mining districts, by D. D. Cairnes. 1901. Map
No. 990, scale 2 m. = 1 in.
1016. Klondike Creek and Hill gravels, by R. G. McConnell. (French). Map
No. 1011, scale 40 ch. = 1 in.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
212. The Rocky mountains (between latitudes 49° and 51° 30ʹ), by G. M.
Dawson. 1885. Map No. 223, scale 6 m. = 1 in. Map No. 224, scale 1-1/2
m. = 1 in.
*235. Vancouver island, by G. M. Dawson. 1886. Map No. 247, scale 8 m. =
1 in.
236. The Rocky mountains, geological structure, by R. G. McConnell.
1886. Map No. 248, scale 2 m. = 1 in.
263. Cariboo mining district, by A. Bowman. 1887. Maps Nos. 278-281.
*271. Mineral wealth, by G. M. Dawson.
*294. West Kootenay district, by G. M. Dawson. 1888-9. Map No. 303,
scale 8 m. = 1 in.
*573. Kamloops district, by G. M. Dawson. 1894. Maps Nos. 556-7, scale 4
m. = 1 in.
574. Finlay and Omineca rivers, by R. G. McConnell. 1894. Map No. 567,
scale 8 m. = 1 in.
743. Atlin Lake mining division, by J. C. Gwillim. 1899. Map No. 742,
scale 4 m. = 1 in.
939. Rossland district, by R. W. Brock. Map No. 941, scale 1,600 ft. = 1
in.
940. Graham island, by R. W. Ells. 1905. Map No. 921, scale 4 m. = 1
in., and Map No. 922, scale 1 m. = 1 in.
986. Similkameen district, by Chas. Camsell. Map. No. 987, scale 400 ch.
= 1 in.
988. Telkwa river and vicinity, by W. W. Leach. Map No. 989, scale 2 m.
= 1 in.
996. Nanaimo and New Westminster districts, by O. E. LeRoy. 1907. Map
No. 997, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
ALBERTA.
*237. Central portion, by J. B. Tyrrell. 1886. Maps Nos. 249 and 250,
scale 8 m. = 1 in.
324. Peace and Athabaska Rivers district, by R. G. McConnell. 1890-1.
Map No. 336, scale 48 m. = 1 in.
703. Yellowhead Pass route, by J. McEvoy. 1898. Map No. 676, scale 8 m.
= 1 in.
949. Cascade coal-field, by D. B. Dowling. Maps (8 sheets) Nos. 929-936,
scale 1 m. = 1 in.
968. Moose Mountain district, by D. D. Cairnes. Maps No. 963, scale 2 m.
= 1 in.; No. 966, scale 1 m. = 1 in.
SASKATCHEWAN.
213. Cypress hills and Wood mountain, by R. G. McConnell. 1885. Maps
Nos. 225 and 226, scale 8 m. = 1 in.
601. Country between Athabaska lake and Churchill river, by J. B.
Tyrrell and D. B. Dowling. 1895. Map No. 957, scale 25 m. = 1 in.
868. Souris River coal-field, by D. B. Dowling. 1902.
MANITOBA.
264. Duck and Riding mountains, by J. B. Tyrrell. 1887-8. Map No. 282,
scale 8 m. = 1 in.
296. Glacial Lake Agassiz, by W. Upham. 1889. Maps Nos. 314, 315, 316.
325. North-western portion, by J. B. Tyrrell. 1898. Maps Nos. 339 and
350, scale 8 m. = 1 in.
704. Lake Winnipeg (west shore), by D. B. Dowling. }
1898. Map No. 664, scale 8 m. = 1 in. }
} Bound together.
705. Lake Winnipeg (east shore), by J. B. Tyrrell. }
1898. Map No. 664, scale 8 m. = 1 in. }
NORTH WEST TERRITORIES.
217. Hudson bay and strait, by R. Bell. 1885. Map No. 229, scale 4 m. =
1 in.
238. Hudson bay, south of, by A. P. Low. 1886.
239. Attawapiskat and Albany rivers, by R. Bell. 1886.
244. Northern portion of the Dominion, by G. M. Dawson. 1886. Map No.
255, scale 200 m. = 1 in.
267. James bay and country east of Hudson bay, by A. P. Low.
578. Red lake and part of Berens river, by D. B. Dowling. 1894. Map No.
576, scale 8 m. = 1 in.
*584. Labrador peninsula, by A. P. Low. 1895. Maps Nos. 585-588, scale
25 m. = 1 in.
618. Dubawnt, Kazan and Ferguson rivers, by J. B. Tyrrell. 1896. Map No.
603, scale 25 m. = 1 in.
657. Northern portion of the Labrador peninsula, by A. P. Low.
680. South Shore Hudson strait and Ungava bay, by A. P. }
Low. Map No. 699, scale 25 m. = 1 in. }
} Bound together.
713. North Shore Hudson strait and Ungava bay, by R. }
Bell. Map No. 699, scale 25 m. = 1 in. }
725. Great Bear lake to Great Slave lake, by J. M. Bell. 1900.
778. East Coast Hudson bay, by A. P. Low. 1900. Maps Nos. 779, 780, 781,
scale 8 m. = 1 in.
786-787. Grass River region, by J. B. Tyrrell and D. B. Dowling. 1900.
815. Ekwan river and Sutton lakes, by D. B. Dowling. 1901. Map No. 751,
scale 50 m. = 1 in.
819. Nastapoka islands, Hudson bay, by A. P. Low. 1900.
905. The Cruise of the _Neptune_, by A. P. Low. 1905.
ONTARIO.
215. Lake of the Woods region, by A. C. Lawson. 1885. Map No. 227, scale
2 m. = 1 in.
*265. Rainy Lake region, by A. C. Lawson. 1887. Map No. 283, scale 4 m.
= 1 in.
266. Lake Superior, mines and mining, by E. D. Ingall. 1888. Maps Nos.
285, scale 4 m. = 1 in.; 286, scale 20 ch. = 1 in.
326. Sudbury mining district, by R. Bell. 1890-1. Map No. 343, scale 4
m. = 1 in.
327. Hunter island, by W. H. C. Smith. 1890-1. Map No. 342, scale 4 m. =
1 in.
332. Natural Gas and Petroleum, by H. P. H. Brumell. 1890-1. Maps Nos.
344-349.
357. Victoria, Peterborough and Hastings counties, by F. D. Adams.
1892-3.
627. On the French River sheet, by R. Bell. 1896. Map No. 570, scale 4
m. = 1 in.
678. Seine river and Lake Shebandowan map-sheets, by W. McInnes. 1897.
Maps Nos. 589 and 560, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
723. Iron deposits along Kingston and Pembroke railway, by E. D. Ingall.
1900. Map No. 626, scale 2 m. = 1 in; and plans of 13 mines.
739. Carleton, Russell and Prescott counties, by R. W. Ells. 1899. (See
No. 739, Quebec.)
741. Ottawa and vicinity, by R. W. Ells. 1900.
790. Perth sheet, by R. W. Ells. 1900. Map No. 789, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
961. Sudbury Nickel and Copper deposits, by A. E. Barlow. (Reprint).
Maps Nos. 775, 820, scale 1 m. = 1 in.; 824, 825, 864, scale 400 ft. =
1 in.
962. Nipissing and Timiskaming map-sheets, by A. E. Barlow. (Reprint).
Maps Nos. 599, 606, scale 4 m. = 1 in.; No. 944, scale 1 m. = 1 in.
965. Sudbury Nickel and Copper deposits, by A. E. Barlow. (French).
970. Report on Niagara Falls, by J. W. Spencer. Maps Nos. 926, 967.
977. Report on Pembroke sheet, by R. W. Ells. Map No. 660, scale 4 m. =
1 in.
992. Report on North-western Ontario, traversed by National
Transcontinental railway, between Lake Nipigon and Sturgeon lake, by
W. H. Collins. Map No. 993, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
998. Report on Pembroke sheet, by R. W. Ells. (French). Map No. 660,
scale 4 m. = 1 in.
QUEBEC.
216. Mistassini expedition, by A. P. Low. 1884-5. Map No. 228, scale 8
m. = 1 in.
240. Compton, Stanstead, Beauce, Richmond and Wolfe counties, by R. W.
Ells. 1886. Map No. 251 (Sherbrooke sheet), scale 4 m. = 1 in.
268. Megantic, Beauce, Dorchester, Levis, Bellechasse and Montmagny
counties, by R. W. Ells. 1887-8. Map No. 287, scale 40 ch. = 1 in.
297. Mineral resources, by R. W. Ells. 1889.
328. Portneuf, Quebec and Montmagny counties, by A. P. Low. 1890-1.
579. Eastern Townships, Montreal sheet, by R. W. Ells and F. D. Adams.
1894. Map No. 571, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
591. Laurentian area north of the Island of Montreal, by F. D. Adams.
1895. Map No. 590, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
670. Auriferous deposits, South-eastern portion, by R. Chalmers. 1895.
Map No. 667, scale 8 m. = 1 in.
707. Eastern Townships, Three Rivers sheet, by R. W. Ells. 1898.
739. Argenteuil, Ottawa and Pontiac counties, by R. W. Ells. 1899. (See
No. 739, Ontario).
788. Nottaway basin, by R. Bell. 1900. *Map No. 702, scale 10 m. = 1 in.
863. Wells on Island of Montreal, by F. D. Adams. 1901. Maps Nos. 874,
875, 876.
923. Chibougamau region, by A. P. Low. 1905.
962. Timiskaming map-sheet, by A. E. Barlow. (Reprint). Maps Nos. 599,
606, scale 4 m. = 1 in.; 944, scale 1 m. = 1 in.
974. Report on Copper-bearing rocks of Eastern Townships, by J. A.
Dresser. Map No. 976, scale 8 m. = 1 in.
975. Report on Copper-bearing rocks of Eastern Townships, by J. A.
Dresser. (French).
998. Report on the Pembroke sheet, by R. W. Ells. (French).
1028. Report on a Recent Discovery of Gold near Lake Megantic, Que., by
J. A. Dresser. Map No. 1029, scale 2 m. = 1 in.
1032. Report on a Recent Discovery of Gold near Lake Megantic, Que., by
J. A. Dresser. (French). Map No. 1029, scale 2 m. = 1 in.
NEW BRUNSWICK.
218. Western New Brunswick and Eastern Nova Scotia, by R. W. Ells. 1885.
Map No. 230, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
219. Carleton and Victoria counties, by L. W. Bailey. 1885. Map No. 231,
scale 4 m. = 1 in.
242. Victoria, Restigouche and Northumberland counties, N.B., by L. W.
Bailey and W. McInnes. 1886. Map No. 254, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
269. Northern portion and adjacent areas, by L. W. Bailey and W.
McInnes. 1887-88. Map No. 290, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
330. Temiscouata and Rimouski counties, by L. W. Bailey and W. McInnes.
1890-1. Map No. 350, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
661. Mineral resources, by L. W. Bailey. 1897. Map No. 675, scale 10 m.
= 1 in. New Brunswick geology, by R. W. Ells. 1887.
799. Carboniferous system, by L. W. Bailey. 1900. }
} Bound together.
803. Coal prospects in, by H. S. Poole. 1900. }
983. Mineral resources, by R. W. Ells. Map No. 969, scale 16 m. = 1 in.
NOVA SCOTIA.
243. Guysborough, Antigonish, Pictou, Colchester and Halifax counties,
by Hugh Fletcher and E. R. Faribault. 1886.
331. Pictou and Colchester counties, by H. Fletcher. 1890-1.
358. South-western Nova Scotia (preliminary), by L. W. Bailey. 1892-3.
Map No. 362, scale 8 m. = 1 in.
628. South-western Nova Scotia, by L. W. Bailey. 1896. Map No. 641,
scale 8 m. = 1 in.
685. Sydney coal-field, by H. Fletcher. Maps Nos. 652, 653, 654, scale 1
m. = 1 in.
797. Cambrian rocks of Cape Breton, by G. F. Matthew. 1900.
871. Pictou coal-field, by H. S. Poole. 1902. Map No. 833, scale 25 ch.
= 1 in.
MAPS.
1042. Dominion of Canada. Minerals. Scale 100 m. = 1 in.
YUKON.
805. Explorations on MacMillan, Upper Pelly and Stewart rivers, scale 8
m. = 1 in.
891. Portion of Duncan Creek Mining district, scale 6 m. = 1 in.
894. Sketch Map Kluane Mining district, scale 6 m. = 1 in.
916. Windy Arm Mining district, Sketch Geological Map, scale 2 m. = 1
in.
991. Tantalus and Five Fingers coal mines, scale 1 m. = 1 in.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
278. Cariboo Mining district, scale 2 m. = 1 in.
604. Shuswap Geological sheet, scale 4 m.= 1 in.
771. Preliminary Edition, East Kootenay, scale 4 m.= 1 in.
767. Geological Map of Crowsnest coal-fields, scale 2 m. = 1 in.
791. West Kootenay Minerals and Striæ, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
792. West Kootenay Geological sheet, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
828. Boundary Creek Mining district, scale 1 m.= 1 in.
890. Nicola Coal basins, scale 1 m. = 1 in.
941. Preliminary Geological Map of Rossland and vicinity, scale 1,600
ft. = 1 in.
1001. Topographical Map of Rossland, scale 400 ft. = 1 in.
1003. Rossland Mining camp, scale 1,200 ft. = 1 in.
ALBERTA.
594-596. Peace and Athabaska rivers, scale 10 m. = 1 in.
808. Blairmore-Frank coal-fields, scale 180 ch. = 1 in.
892. Costigan coal basin, scale 40 ch. = 1 in.
1010. Coal Areas of Peace and Athabaska rivers, scale 35 m. = 1 in.
MANITOBA.
804. Map of part of Turtle mountain showing coal areas, scale 1-1/2 m. =
1 in.
ONTARIO.
227. Lake of the Woods sheet, scale 2 m. = 1 in.
*283. Rainy Lake sheet, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
*342. Hunter Island sheet, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
343. Sudbury sheet, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
373. Rainy River sheet, scale 2 m. = 1 in.
560. Seine River sheet, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
570. French River sheet, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
589. Lake Shebandowan sheet, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
599. Timiskaming sheet, scale 4 m. = 1 in. (New Edition 1907).
605. Manitoulin Island sheet, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
606. Nipissing sheet, scale 4 m. = 1 in. (New Edition 1907).
660. Pembroke sheet, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
663. Ignace sheet, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
708. Haliburton sheet, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
720. Manitou Lake sheet, scale 4 in. = 1 in.
*750. Grenville sheet, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
770. Bancroft sheet, scale 2 m. = 1 in.
775. Sudbury district, Victoria mines, scale 1 m. = 1 in.
789. Perth sheet, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
820. Sudbury district, Sudbury, scale 1 m. = 1 in.
824-825. Sudbury district, Copper Cliff mines, scale 400 ft. = 1 in.
852. North-east Arm of Vermilion Iron ranges, Timagami, scale 40 ch. = 1
in.
864. Sudbury district, Elsie and Murray mines, scale 400 ft. = 1 in.
903. Ottawa and Cornwall sheet, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
944. Preliminary Map of Timagami and Rabbit lakes, scale 1 m. = 1 in.
964. Geological Map of parts of Algoma and Thunder bay, scale 8 m. = 1
in.
QUEBEC.
251. Sherbrooke sheet, Eastern Townships Map, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
287. Thetford and Coleraine Asbestos district, scale 40 ch. = 1 in.
375. Quebec sheet, Eastern Townships Map, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
571. Montreal sheet, Eastern Townships sheet, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
665. Three Rivers sheet, Eastern Townships Map, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
667. Gold Areas in south-eastern part, scale 8 m. = 1 in.
668. Graphite districts in Labelle county, scale 40 ch. = 1 in.
918. Chibougamau region, scale 4 m. = 1 in.
976. The Older Copper-bearing Rocks of the Eastern Townships, scale 8 m.
= 1 in.
1007. Preliminary Map of townships east of Lake Timiskaming, scale 2 m.
= 1 m.
NEW BRUNSWICK.
675. Map of Principal Mineral Occurrences. Scale 10 m. = 1 in.
969. Map of Principal Mineral Localities. Scale 16 m. = 1 in.
NOVA SCOTIA.
812. Preliminary Map of Springhill coal-field, scale 50 ch. = 1 in.
833. Pictou coal-field, scale 25 ch. = 1 in.
897. Preliminary Geological Plan of Nictaux and Torbrook Iron district,
scale 25 ch. = 1 in.
927. General Map of Province showing gold districts, scale 12 m. = 1 in.
937. Leipsigate Gold district, scale 500 ft. = 1 in.
945. Harrigan Gold district, scale 400 ft. = 1 in.
995. Malaga Gold district, scale 250 ft. = 1 in.
1012. Brookfield Gold district, scale 250 ft. = 1 in.
NOTE.—Individual Maps or Reports will be furnished free to _bona fide_
Canadian applicants.
Applications should be addressed to the Director, Geological Survey
Branch, Department of Mines, Ottawa.
Reports and Maps may be ordered by the numbers prefixed to titles.
Footnote 1:
Sketch map of Abitibi region, 1901. No. 760.
Transcriber’s Note
This book uses inconsistent spelling and hyphenation, which were
retained in the ebook version. Some corrections have been made to the
text, including normalizing punctuation.
Further corrections are noted below:
p. 33: so that withtin an area -> so that within an area