The Alaska-Gastineau Mining Company (1911-1934) was established in 1911 to mine gold at the Alaska-Gastineau Mine, one of the largest mines in the world at the time. This mine was located four miles from Juneau, Alaska in the Silver Bow Basin and processed its ore at Sheep Creek. The company originally began under Joseph Gilbert who started a company named the Alaska Perseverance Mining Co. in 1907, but it was reorganized and branded with its new name in 1911. Charles Hayden was the company president, and Bartlett L. Thane was the managing director who introduced hydroelectric power to Juneau. The mines and mills required around 6,000 horsepower of electricity to operate, and were assisted by the company’s construction of the Salmon Creek Dam built in 1912 and also the Annex Creek plant completed in 1916. By 1915, four thousand tons of ore were being crushed daily. In 1934 the Alaska Juneau Mining Company bought the Alaska-Gastineau Mining Company’s properties and assets.
Source: Wikipedia.org "Alaska-Gastineau Mining Company" (by Wikipedia contributors) www.wikipedia.org (accessed April 6, 2020)
Annual reports of a gold mine that became a subsidiary of Alaska Gold Mines Co. after 1916.
Open to all users.
Material stored offsite; advance notice required for use.
Creator's literary rights not transferred to the University of Washington Libraries.
Gift of J.C. Jackling, 1/6/1939.