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Big Ten's Maps of Alabama andSouth CarolinaGOLD
BRAND NEW• Save Time, all the research has been done in one easy to see and understand map• Fun to Study Poster Size (38 inches length x 25 inches wide) that you can hang on your wall!• 140 Mine Sites and Prospects represented by yellow gold nugget icons each indicating where over 1,000,000 dollars at minimum has been recovered as documented with state and federal records.• Includes Ancient Tertiary Rivers, Modern Rivers, Streams, and Creeks• Hard Rock Mine Locations• Bonus information on How to Pan for Gold and Where to Look for GoldPoster Size Maps with 2 sides that include:MAP INCLUDES ENTIRE STATES OF ALABAMA and SOUTH CAROLINA with information on where gold is occurring/deposited within the states.
Plus all the rivers, small creeks and streams that flow through out the state.
Plus: Alabama and South Carolina State Gold Historys and background information. Gold panninginstruction. Gold Karat terminology. Gold Weight Info. Gold collecting in stream beds info. Gold Fitness defined.Information on recreational panning on public and private land. Placer Gold Deposits and Hard Rock Deposit information.
Includes roads, highways and dirt roads so you can figure out how you can get to where you want to prospect and mine.
Great Source and probably the best map series for showing you where major gold deposits have been located.
Remember: Each Gold Nugget Icon shows you where over $1,000,000 has been recovered but that does not mean there is not gold to be found in areas between the icons!
Gold of the Appalachian States. Gold of the Appalachian States appears as fine particles and as nuggets. Some nuggets found in past years were: 3 oz, 4 lbs 6 oz, 8 lbs, 10 lbs, 12 1/2 lbs, 15 lbs, 25 lbs, and 28 lbs. Gold deposits extend from Central Alabama to northwest of Washington DC.
The Country's early gold production was concentrated in the Appalachian States. Old records state that as many as 3,000 slavescould be seen working on the gravel deposits along a single stream. In 1837 the US established mints at Dahlonega GA and Charlotte NC, rather than transport the raw gold to the Philadelphia Mint.
Gold Mining flourished in the Appalachian States until thediscovery of gold in California in 1848. Miners left and rushed west. Many Appalachian mines closed, never to open again. Mining stopped during the Civil War. Production in later years was sporadic due, in part, to controlled prices. Removal of price controls has encouraged manyamateur and experienced prospectors to renew their search for gold.
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