What is Ground Hog Mine associated with?

Documented relationships include: located_in, located_near, produced. 3 claims extracted from primary sources.

Ground Hog Mine thing

Q: What sources cite Ground Hog Mine?

1 primary source cite this subject, including: The Ground Hog Mine, Central District, Grant County, New Mexico: A Geological and Historical Study (1981).

id: t_ground-hog-mine_f770bf

Probable 70%

Summary: A major zinc-lead producer in Grant County's Central Mining District near Vanadium, New Mexico.

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Completeness: 50/100 Grade D

Editor summary
Sourced claims (≥3)
Multiple primary sources— Has 1 source(s). A second independent source dramatically raises credibility.
Coordinates
Operating / life dates— A bounding date (year is enough) sharpens the timeline and the map slider.
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Published story— Generate a permanent story page via the admin Story API — drives SEO + reader retention.
Alternate names— Add the entity’s nicknames, Spanish names, or earlier names — improves searchability.

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Multiple primary sources: Has 1 source(s). A second independent source dramatically raises credibility.
Published story: Generate a permanent story page via the admin Story API — drives SEO + reader retention.
Operating / life dates: A bounding date (year is enough) sharpens the timeline and the map slider.

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Claims (3)

located_in

Central Mining District

cited from The Ground Hog Mine, Central District, Grant County, New Mexico: A Geological and Historical Study (1981)

A geological and historical thesis on the Ground Hog Mine, one of the major zinc-lead producers in Grant County's Central Mining District (near Vanadium, NM). Covers the mine's discovery, development, production history, and geological setting.