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Domestic News April 29, 1932

The Wrangell Sentinel

Wrangell, Alaska

What is this article about?

A. H. Bryant and party of eleven men to depart Monday on Hazel B No. 3 for Cassiar Hydraulic Mines on Dease Creek, bringing new equipment like Ingersoll Rand compressor; site ready for high-water gold mining season with promising gravels from last year.

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Full Text

BRYANT WILL LEAVE FOR CASSIAR MINE

A. H. Bryant, general manager of the Cassiar Hydraulic Mines Inc., with a party of eleven men will leave Monday on the Hazel B No 3 for Telegraph Creek en route to the company's property on Dease Creek where three of the crew have spent the winter.

The new equipment which Mr. Bryant is taking in includes an Ingersoll Rand air compressor to run jack hammers and to drill boulders and bed rock. Dease Lake is still frozen and equipment and supplies may be transported over the ice.

Last season's work demonstrated the existence of an ancient channel carrying gold bearing gravels, heavy gold in bedrock wash and fine gold well distributed through the upper gravels.

Everything is in readiness to take advantage of high water when it comes and encouraging results from the first sixty days of piping may be anticipated with confidence.

What sub-type of article is it?

Economic Arrival Departure

What keywords are associated?

Cassiar Mine A H Bryant Dease Creek Gold Mining Equipment Transport Hazel B No 3

What entities or persons were involved?

A. H. Bryant

Where did it happen?

Dease Creek

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Dease Creek

Event Date

Monday

Key Persons

A. H. Bryant

Event Details

A. H. Bryant, general manager of the Cassiar Hydraulic Mines Inc., with a party of eleven men will leave Monday on the Hazel B No 3 for Telegraph Creek en route to the company's property on Dease Creek where three of the crew have spent the winter. The new equipment which Mr. Bryant is taking in includes an Ingersoll Rand air compressor to run jack hammers and to drill boulders and bed rock. Dease Lake is still frozen and equipment and supplies may be transported over the ice. Last season's work demonstrated the existence of an ancient channel carrying gold bearing gravels, heavy gold in bedrock wash and fine gold well distributed through the upper gravels. Everything is in readiness to take advantage of high water when it comes and encouraging results from the first sixty days of piping may be anticipated with confidence.

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