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SDLRC - Region: United States - All


The Sheahan Diamond Literature Reference Compilation - Technical, Media and Corporate Articles based on Major Region - United States
The Sheahan Diamond Literature Reference Compilation is compiled by Patricia Sheahan who publishes on a monthly basis a list of new scientific articles related to diamonds as well as media coverage and corporate announcements called the Sheahan Diamond Literature Service that is distributed as a free pdf to a list of followers. Pat has kindly agreed to allow her work to be made available as an online digital resource at Kaiser Research Online so that a broader community interested in diamonds and related geology can benefit. The references are for personal use information purposes only; when available a link is provided to an online location where the full article can be accessed or purchased directly. Reproduction of this compilation in part or in whole without permission from the Sheahan Diamond Literature Service is strictly prohibited. Return to Diamond Region Index
Sheahan Diamond Literature Reference Compilation - Scientific Articles by Author for all years
A-An Ao+ B-Bd Be-Bk Bl-Bq Br+ C-Cg Ch-Ck Cl+ D-Dd De-Dn Do+ E F-Fn Fo+ G-Gh Gi-Gq Gr+ H-Hd He-Hn Ho+ I J K-Kg Kh-Kn Ko-Kq Kr+ L-Lh
Li+ M-Maq Mar-Mc Md-Mn Mo+ N O P-Pd Pe-Pn Po+ Q R-Rh Ri-Rn Ro+ S-Sd Se-Sh Si-Sm Sn-Ss St+ T-Th Ti+ U V W-Wg Wh+ X Y Z
Sheahan Diamond Literature Reference Compilation - Media/Corporate References by Name for all years
A B C D-Diam Diamonds Diamr+ E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Each article reference in the SDLRC is tagged with one or more key words assigned by Pat Sheahan to highlight the main topics of the article. In addition most references have been tagged with one or more region words. In an effort to make it easier for users to track down articles related to a specific region, KRO has extracted these region words and developed a list of major region words presented in the Major Region Index to which individual region words used in the article reference have been assigned. Each individual Region Report contains in chronological order all the references with a region word associated with the Major Region word. Depending on the total for each reference type - technical, media and corporate - the references will be either in their own technical, media or corporate Region Report, or combined in a single report. Where there is a significant number of technical references there will be a technical report dedicated to the technical articles while the media and corporate references are combined in a separate region report. References that were added in the most recent monthly update are highlighted in yellow within the Region Report. The Major Region words have been defined by a scale system of "general", "continent", "country", "state or province" and "regional". Major Region words at the smaller scales have been created only when there are enough references to make isolating them worthwhile. References not tagged with a Region are excluded, and articles with a region word not matched with a Major Region show up in the "Unknown" report.
Kimberlite - diamondiferous Lamproite - diamondiferous Lamprophyre - diamondiferous Other - diamondiferous
Kimberlite - non diamondiferous Lamproite - non diamondiferous Lamprophyre - non diamondiferous Other - non diamondiferous
Kimberlite - unknown Lamproite - unknown Lamprophyre - unknown Other - unknown
Future Mine Current Mine Former Mine Click on icon for details about each occurrence. Works best with Google Chrome.
CITATION: Faure, S, 2010, World Kimberlites CONSOREM Database (Version 3), Consortium de Recherche en Exploration Minérale CONSOREM, Université du Québec à Montréal, Numerical Database on consorem.ca. NOTE: This publicly available database results of a compilation of other public databases, scientific and governmental publications and maps, and various data from exploration companies reports or Web sites, If you notice errors, have additional kimberlite localizations that should be included in this database, or have any comments and suggestions, please contact the author specifying the ID of the kimberlite: [email protected]
United States - Technical, Media and Corporate
Posted/
Published
AuthorTitleSourceRegionKeywords
DS1859-0083
1846
American Journal of ScienceDiamonds in North Carolina. Diamonds in the UralsAmerican Journal of Science, 2ND. SER. Vol. 2, NOVEMBER P. 119-120.United States, Appalachia, North Carolina, RussiaDiamond Occurrences
DS1859-0048
1835
American MagazineDiamond Found in North CarolinaAmerican Magazine, Vol. 2, DECEMBER P. 139.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0107
1852
Barney, J.A Survey of a Route for a Railroad from the Valley of the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean, Commencing at St. Louis.Executive Documents, No. 49, P. 31.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasFourche Mountain, Quarry Stone
DS1859-0013
1774
Baumer, J.W.Naturgeschichte Aller Edelsteine. Translated from Latin by Von Meidinger.Wien:, United StatesDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0073
1842
Beck, L.C.Mineralogy of New YorkNatural History of New York, Mineralogy, PT. 3, P. 275.United States, Appalachia, New York, Finger LakesGeology
DS1859-0124
1858
Blake, W.P.Report on the Gold Placers of Lumpkin County, Georgia and The Practicality of Working Them by Hydraulic Method.New York: J.f. Trow Publishing, 39P.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0127
1859
Blake, W.P.The Gold Placers in the Vicinity of Dahlonega GeorgiaBoston:, 63P.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0050
1835
Clemson, T.G.Diamond in North Carolina. #1Geological Society Transactions, Vol. 1, P. 417; P. 421. ALSO: American Journal of Science, Vol.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0096
1849
Clingman, T.L.Letter to the Editor of the Highland MessengerIn: Charles Lanman's Letters From The Alleghany Mountains, N, 198P. PP. 186-187.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0055
1837
Conrad, T.A.On the Geological Survey of the Third District of the State of New York.First Annual Report Geological Survey Third District New York, PP. 161-162.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology
DS1859-0051
1835
Featherstonehaugh, G.W.Geological Report of an Examination Made in 1834 of the Elevated Country between the Missouri and Red Rivers.Report To The House of Representatives, Washington., 97P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansasdeposit -Magnet Cove
DS1859-0053
1836
Featherstonhaugh, G.W.Report of a Geological Reconnaissance Made in 1835 from The seat of the Government by Way of the Green Bay and Wisconsin Territory to the Coteau de Prairie.Washington., 168P.United StatesGeology
DS1859-0092
1847
Featherstonhaugh, G.W.A Canoe Voyage Up the Minnay Sotor; with an Account of the Lead and Copper Deposits in Wisconsin; of the Gold Region In the Cherokee Country and Sketches of Popular Manners.London: R. Bentley, TWO VOLUMESUnited States, North Carolina, Wisconsin, Appalachia, Great LakesTravelogue
DS1859-0063
1838
Feuchtwanger, L.Treatise on GemsBoston, Also: New York: D. Appleton Co., 191P.United States, Appalachia, North Carolina, Canada, Arizona, Nova ScotiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0097
1849
Fraser, J.F.Diamonds in Georgia. #2Paper Read Oct. 5th.; American Phil. Soc. Proc.1848-1853, Vol. 5, No. 44, P. 106, 1854, (abstract.).United States, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond occurrence
DS1859-0131
1859
Geddes, G.Survey of OnondagaNew York State Agricultural Society, Vol. 9, CHAPT. 2, P. 247.United States, Appalachia, New YorkDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0098
1849
Gibbes, R.W.Report on the Geology of South Carolina South Quarterly Rev., Vol. 16, Oct. PP. 161-178.United States, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0112
1853
Hunter, C.L.Notices of the Rarer Minerals and New Localities in Western north Carolina. Lincoln, MettelburgAmerican Journal of Science, Vol. 15, PP. 373-378. ALSO ZEITSCHRFT. PRAKT. CHEM. Vol. 59United States, Appalachia, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0115
1854
Hunter, C.L.Diamonds in North Carolina. #2Boston Soc. Nat. History Proceedings, Vol. 4, P. 240.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0133
1859
Jackson, C.T.Sur la Bornite de DahlOnega et sur Les Diamants de l'etat De Georgie.Academy of Science Paris COMPTES RENDUS, Vol. 48, PP. 850-851. ALSO American Journal of Science, N.S. 2, Vol. 27United States, Appalachia, GeorgiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0099
1849
King, H.A Geological Survey of the State of MissouriWestern Journal (st. Louis), Vol. 3, PP. 12-29; PP. 76-83.United States, Central StatesGeology
DS1859-0104
1851
King, H.Some Remarks on the Geology of the State of Missouri, Magnet CoveAmerican Association Proceedings, Vol. 5.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasGeology
DS1859-0134
1859
Lieber, O.M.The Itacolumite and its Associates Comprising Observations On Their Geological Importance and Their Connection with The occurrences of Gold...Columbia: State Printer., PP. 75-220.United States, South Carolina, AppalachiaGeology
DS1859-0135
1859
Lieber, O.M.A Contribution to the Geologic Chronology of the Southern AlleghaniesAmerican Association Proceedings, Vol. 12, PP. 227-230.United States, South Carolina, North Carolina, Appalachia, Brazil, RussiaGeology
DS1859-0074
1842
Locke, J.Diamonds in Indiana. #2American Association Proceedings, Vol. 3, P. 38.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DM1859-0149
1856
London Mining JournalDiscovery of Diamonds in CaliforniaLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 1, No. 2, MAY 1ST. P. 13.United States, California, West Coast, TouloumneDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0100
1849
Lyman, C.S.Platinum and Diamonds in CaliforniaAmerican Journal of Science, Vol. 8, P. 294.United StatesDiamond Occurrence
DM1859-0150
1858
Mining MagazineGeology and the Deposits of GoldMining Magazine., Vol. 10, P. 403.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DM1859-0148
1855
New York Evening PostA Large Diamond Was Found at Manchester, Virginia.New York Evening Post., APRIL 28TH.United States, Appalachia, VirginiaDewey, Diamonds Notable, Diamond, Koninoor, Sun Of Light, Morris
DS1859-0081
1845
Patterson, R.M.Diamond from Hall County, Georgia. #1Paper Read Nov. 21.; Proceedings of The American Philosophical Society 1843-1847, Vol. 4, No. 34, PP. 211-212, 1848 abstractUnited States, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0088
1846
Patterson, R.M.Diamond from Hall County, Georgia. #2Paper Read Feb. 20th.; Proceedings of The American Philosophical, Vol. 4, No. 35, P. 240, 1848 abstractUnited States, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0102
1850
Patterson, R.M.Ueber die Beschaffenheit und das Vorkommen des Goldes Platins und der Diamanten in Den Verienigten Staeten.Zetschr. D. Deutsch. Geol. Gesell., Vol. 2, PP. 60-64. TRANSLATED BY KNOPF, R.W. AS United States Geological Survey (USGS Open File)United StatesDiamond Ocurrence
DS1859-0109
1852
Phillips, W.An Elementary Introduction to MineralogyLondon: Longman, Brown, Green And Longmans, 700P. SECOND EDITION.United States, Georgia, North Carolina, AppalachiaMineralogy
DS1859-0076
1842
Powell, W.B.Geological Report upon the Fourche Cove and its Immediate Vicinity. ArkansasLittle Rock:, PRIVATELY Publishing BY AUTHOR 22P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeology
DM1859-0145
1853
Shephard, C.U.North Carolin a Copper MinesMining Magazine., Vol. 1, JULY, P. 74.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaGeology
DS1859-0082
1845
Shephard, C.U.On the Occurrence of Itacolumite and Diamond - sandstoneAmerican Association Proceedings, Vol. 6, PP. 41-43.United States, Georgia, Appalachia, ItalyDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0089
1846
Shephard, C.U.Diamonds in North Carolina. #3American Journal of Science, N.S. Vol. 2, P. 119.United States, North Carolina, TennesseeDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0122
1857
Shephard, C.U.A Treatise on MineralogyNew Haven: B.l. Hamlen., 3RD. EDITION 2 VOLS.United States, North Carolina, Georgia, AppalachiaMineralogy
DS1859-0090
1846
Sheppard, C.U.On Three New Mineral Species from Arkansas and the Discovery of the Diamond in North Carolina.American Journal of Science, SER. 2, Vol. 2, P. 253.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaMineralogy, Petrology
DM1859-0141
1850
Tennant, J.California- its Produce and Prospects. Comment on a Paper By A. Walls Entitled California its History and Prospects. Read Jan. 16th. at the Society of Arts.London Mining Journal, Vol. 20, Jan. 19TH. P. 26.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0095
1848
Toumey, M.Report on the Geology of South Carolina 1848Columbia: A.s. Johnston., 293P.United States, South Carolina, AppalachiaGeology
DS1859-0061
1837
Vanuxem, L.Mafic Dike at East Canada Creek New York StateSecond Annual Report Geological Survey Third District New York, P. 265.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology
DS1859-0068
1839
Vanuxem, L.Geological Survey of New York, Dikes in SyracuseThird Annual Report Geological Survey Third District New York, P. 160; 256; 260; 283.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology
DS1859-0077
1842
Vanuxem, L.Natural History of New York. Geological Survey of New York, igneous Dikes at Syracuse, Ludlowville and Manheim.Final Report Geological Survey Third District New York, PT. 3, PP. 109-110; P. 169; PP. 207-208.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology
DM1859-0146
1853
Vivian, W.The Mining Districts of CaliforniaLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 23, Jan. 29TH. P. 61.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1859-0136
1859
Watson, J.W.Something about Diamonds (1859)Harpers Magazine, Vol. 19, PP. 466-481.United States, North Carolina, Connecticut, Kentucky, Virginia, AppalachiaGemology
DS1859-0137
1859
Wurtz, H.On the Occurrence of Cobalt and Nickel in Gaston County, North Carolina.American Association Proceedings, Vol. 12, PP. 221-227; ALSO: American Journal of Science, Vol. 2, PP. 24United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0687
1891
American AnalystStellar Diamonds. a Suggestion As to the Meteorite Origin Of the Diamond. Canon DiableAmerican Analyst., Vol. 7, No. 39, SEPT. 24TH. P. 462.South Africa, United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauDiamond Genesis
DS1860-0584
1888
American EngineeringDiamonds in Clayton County, GeorgiaAmerican Engineering, Vol. 16, No. 8, JULY 4TH.United States, GeorgiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0690
1891
American GeologistDiamond in Wisconsin. #1American Geologist, Vol. 7, Jan. P. 72.United States, Wisconsin, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0020
1866
American Journal of MiningDiamonds at CherokeeAmerican Journal of Mining, Vol. 1, JULY 7TH. P. 226.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0021
1866
American Journal of MiningDiamonds in Butte CountyAmerican Journal of Mining, Vol. 1, MAY 19TH. P. 125.United States, California, West Coast, MontanaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0023
1866
American Journal of MiningDiamonds in the Southern StatesAmerican Journal of Mining, Vol. 1, JULY 7TH. PP. 227-228.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0040
1867
American Journal of MiningDiamonds in California, 1867American Journal of Mining, Vol. 3, JUNE 22ND. P. 251.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0042
1867
American Journal of MiningDiamonds in Amador CountyAmerican Journal of Mining, Vol. 4, SEPT. 28TH. P. 202.United States, California, West Coast, AmadorDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0043
1867
American Journal of MiningDiamonds in the United StatesAmerican Journal of Mining, Vol. 4, SEPT. 7TH. PP. 145-146.United States, California, West Coast, Idaho, Virginia, Georgia, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0044
1867
American Journal of MiningPrecious Stone in GeorgiaAmerican Journal of Mining, Vol. 3, MAY 11TH. P. 122.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0045
1867
American Journal of MiningDiamonds in Idaho, 1867American Journal of Mining, Vol. 4, SEPT. 7TH. PP. 145-146.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0352
1881
Anon.Georgia Diamonds #1South , Vol. 21, No. 1, JULY P. 12.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0376
1882
Anon.Diamond in GeorgiaSouth, Vol. 23, No. 3, P. 19.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0405
1883
Anon.Gems and Gem HuntingNewspaper Clipping Unknown., United States, North CarolinaProspecting
DS1860-0585
1888
Anon.Have We Found Diamonds Amongst United States?Waterbury, JANUARY PP. 99-100.United States, KentuckyDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0922
1896
Anon.The Diamond FieldNorth Adams, MassachusettsTranscript., APRIL 2ND.United States, Massachusetts, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0537
1887
Art JournalNorth Carolina Wealth in Precious Minerals and MetalsArt Journal, Nov. P.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0583
1888
Atlanta ConstitutionSomething about Diamonds (1888)Atlanta Constitutionn., MAY 11TH.United States, GeorgiaGemology
DS1860-0353
1881
Avery, I.W.The History of the State of Georgia from 1850 to 1881 Embracing the Three Important Epochs: the Decade Before the War 1861-1865; the War; the Period of Reconstruction.New York: Brown And Derby, 754P.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaHistory
DS1860-0427
1884
Aylward, A.Carolina as a diamond fieldMarion Post., AUGUST 20TH.United States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0455
1885
Aylward, A.North Carolina as it IsMining Record, MARCH 14TH. P. 165.United States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-1065
1899
Baltimore HeraldGems Found in WisconsinBaltimore Herald., JULY 16TH.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0079
1869
Bannister, Cown and Co.The Resources of North Carolina: its Natural Wealth, Conditions, and Advantages As Existing in 1869.Wilmington:, 116P.United States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0929
1896
Bauer, M.EdelsteinkundeLeipzig:, 1ST. EDITION 711P. INDIA PP. 140-155.Australia, Indonesia, Borneo, South America, Brazil, Guyana, India, Africa, South Africa, United States, RussiaDiamond Occurrence
DM1860-1105
1861
Blake, W.P.Contributions to the Mineralogy and Geology of Georgia. No.1, Notices of Some Mineral Localities with Remarks.Mining Magazine., Vol. 2, No. 2, PP. 76-80.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0026
1866
Blake, W.P.Annotated Catalogue of the Principal Mineral Species Hitherto Recognized in California.Sacramento: Private Publishing, 31P.United States, California, West Coast, MontanaGemology
DS1860-0730
1892
Boise City StatesmanDiamond Discovery. an Interesting talk with an acknowledged expert.Boise City Statesman., Dec. 15TH.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0731
1892
Boise City StatesmanOur Idaho DiamondsBoise City Statesman., Dec. 22ND.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0028
1866
Bonner, J.Diamonds and other Gems. #3Harper's New Monthly Magazine., Vol. 32, PP. 343-353.United StatesEconomics
DS1860-0458
1885
Boutan, E.Le Diamant (1885)Unknown, 323P. INDIA PP. 3-121; Brasil PP. 122-150; SOUTH AFRICA Australia, Asia, Borneo, South America, Brazil, India, Africa, South Africa, Russia, United StatesDiamond Occurrences
DS1860-0884
1895
Brady, J.G.Diamonds in Alaska; March, 1895Letter To G.F. Kunz From Sitka Alaska., MARCH 2ND.United States, AlaskaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0619
1889
Branner, J.C.The Age of Crystalline Rocks of ArkansasAmerican Association Advanced Science, Vol. 37, P. 188. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeochronology
DS1860-0620
1889
Branner, J.C., Brackett, R.N.The Peridotite of Pike County, Arkansas Prarie CreekAmerican Journal of Science, SER. 3, Vol. 38, PP. 50-59. United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaMineralogy, Petrology
DS1860-0408
1883
Brown, R.T.Geology of Morgan County, Indianapolis, IndianaIndiana Department Geol. Nat. Hist. 13th. Annual Report, PT. 1, PP. 71-85.United States, IndianaDiamonds Occurrence
DS1860-0178
1872
Burkart, H.J.Der Diamant, Sein Verkommen und Seine GenesisAusland., Vol. 44, PP. 1188-1195; PP. 1205-1211; PP. 1237-1243; Vol. 4Europe, Spain, Ireland, China, Mexico, United States, North CarolinaDiamond Genesis
DS1860-0885
1895
Caldon, J.D.Discourses on Georgia's Precious StonesJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 31, No. 8, SEPT. 25TH. PP. 6-7.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0006
1861
California MagazineThe Great Knight's Ferry DiamondCalifornia Magazine., Vol. 5, P. 208.United States, California, West CoastDiamonds notable
DS1860-0796
1893
Cameron, J.D.Handbook of North Carolina With Illustrations and MapRaleigh: Edward And Boughton., 333P.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DM1860-1186
1898
Chicago RecordA Few Diamonds But No GoldChicago Record., Dec. 23RD.United States, Ohio, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DM1860-1158
1890
Chigago TimesA Georgia DiamondChicago Times, APRIL 15TH.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0830
1894
Cincinnati EnquirerDespatch Describes Two Diamonds Found Near Georgetown, Brown County by Z.t. Staples.Cincinnati Enquirer., Dec. 2ND.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-1016
1898
Cincinnati EnquirerDiamond of Perfect PurityCincinnati Enquirer., Nov. 27TH.United States, Ohio, Great LakesDiamond morphology
DS1860-1076
1899
Clarke, J.M.The Peridotite Dike on Green Street HillNew York State Museum Handbook, No. 15, P. 81.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology
DM1860-1148
1884
Clingman, T.L.The First American DiamondNew York Tribune., JUNE 1.United States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0623
1889
Colton, H.E.Precious Stones of North CarolinaTradesmen., MAY 15TH.United States, North Carolina, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0589
1888
Comstock, T.G.Report upon the Preliminary Examination of the Geology of The Western Central Arkansas. Magnet CoveAnnual Report of The Geological Survey of Arkansaw For 1888, Vol. 1.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring County, Garland CountyMineralogy
DM1860-1131
1872
Cope, W.Diamond Discoveries in the Rocky MountainsLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 42 AUGUST 31 P. 830.United States, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0291
1878
Cox, E.T.Stones Found in Morgan and Brown CountiesIndiana Geological Survey Reports For 8th. 9th. 10th., P. 110.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrences
DS1860-0461
1885
Crandall, A.R.The Occurrence of Trap Rock in Eastern KentuckyScience., Vol. 6, P. 222.United States, Appalachia, KentuckyGeology
DS1860-0498
1886
Crandall, A.R.Report on the Geology of Elliott County. Notes on the Trap Dikes of Elliott County by A.r. Crandall and J.s. Diller.Frankfort: J.d. Woods Public Printer For Kentucky Geological Survey, 28P.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0934
1896
Crawford, J.J.Diamond, El Dorado CountyCalifornia Min. Bur. Report, Vol. 13, P. 642.United States, California, West Coast, El DoradoDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0049
1867
Credner, H.Geognostische Skizze der Gold felder von Dahlonega, Georgia, nordamerika.Deut. Geol. Ges. Zeit., Vol. 19, PP. 33-40.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0102
1870
Credner, H.Ueber Ein Eisenstein vorkommen Auf Contaktgaengen in Sued Carolina.Zeitschr. Gesam. Naturwissen., Vol. 35, PP. 20-24.United States, South Carolina, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0138
1871
Credner, H.Die Geognosie und der Mineralreichthum des Alleghany-systemsZeit. Gesell. Naturw., Vol. 37, PP. 179-201. ALSO: PETERM. MITT., Vol. 17, PP. 41-5United States, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0980
1897
Cross, C.W.Igneous Rocks of the Leucite Hills and Pilot Butte WyomingAmerican Journal of Science, Vol. 4, PP. 115-141; PP. 120-123; PP. 131-134; PP. 137-138.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Leucite HillsPetrology
DS1860-0655
1890
Darton, N.H.On the Occurrence of Basalt Dikes in the Upper Paleozoic Series in the Central Appalachians, Virginia with a Note on The Petrography by J.s. Diller.American Journal of Science, SER. 3, Vol. 39, PP. 269-271.United States, Appalachia, VirginiaPetrography, Related Rocks
DS1860-1024
1898
Darton, N.H.On Dikes of Felsophyre and Basalt in Central Appalachians Virginia with Notes on the Petrography by A. Keith.American Journal of Science, SER. 4, Vol. 6, PP. 305-315.United States, VirginiaRelated Rocks, Petrography
DS1860-0887
1895
Darton, N.H., Kemp, J.F.A Newly Discovered Dike at de Witt Near Syracuse, New York.petrographic Description by J.f. Kemp.American Journal of Science, 3RD. SER. Vol. 49, PP. 456-462..; ALSO: Geological Society of America (GSA) BULUnited States, New York, AppalachiaRelated Rocks
DS1860-0841
1894
Davis, E.The Mason Diamond Is Offered for SaleLetter To G.f. Kunz, Sept. 1st.United States, MontanaDiamonds Notable
DS1860-0659
1890
Day, D.T.Mineral Resources of the U.s. Calendar Year 1888Department of THE INTERIOR, United States Geological Survey (USGS), WASHINGTON., 537P.United States, ArkansasDiamond Occurrence
DM1860-1177
1895
Demming, H.C.Rare Gems from the SouthPhiladelphia Times, AUGUST 24TH.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-1026
1898
Derby, A.G.On the Origin of Certain Siliceous Rocks, Notes on Arkansas novaculite.Journal of Geology, Vol. 6, PP. 366-368.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasGeology
DS1860-0225
1874
Derby, O.A.Hints to Geological StudentsThe Cornell Review., Vol. 1, P. 70.United States, New YorkGeology
DS1860-0205
1873
Despres, G.Les Mines Salees de Diamant En CalifornieAnnual Industrial Minerals, Jan. 12TH. PT. 1, COL. 37-38.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0880
1895
Detroit JournalA Big Diamond DowagicDetroit Journal, JULY 20TH.United States, Michigan, Great LakesDiamonds Notable
DS1860-0462
1885
Diller, J.S.Dikes of Peridotite Cutting the Carboniferous Rocks of Kentucky.Science., Vol. 5, Jan. 23RD., P. 65.United States, KentuckyRelated Rocks, Geology
DS1860-0500
1886
Diller, J.S.Notes on the Peridotite of Elliott County, KentuckyAmerican Journal of Science, SER. 3, Vol. 32, PP. 121-125.United States, KentuckyRelated Rocks, Geology
DS1860-0501
1886
Diller, J.S.The Genesis of the Diamond - in Science by DillerScience., Vol. 8, No. 195, P. 392.United States, Kentucky, Africa, South AfricaDiamond genesis
DS1860-0546
1887
Diller, J.S.Peridotite of Elliott County, Kentucky #1United States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 38, PP. 363-383.United States, KentuckyRelated Rocks, Geology
DS1860-0626
1889
Diller, J.S.Supplementary Notes on the Peridotite of Elliott County, Kentucky.American Journal of Science, SER. 3, Vol. 37, PP. 219-220.United States, KentuckyGeology, Related Rocks
DS1860-0627
1889
Diller, J.S.Mica-peridotite from KentuckyAmerican Journal of Science, SER. 3, Vol. 44, PP. 286-289.United States, KentuckyGeology, Related Rocks
DS1860-0746
1892
Diller, J.S.Mica Peridotite from KentuckyAmerican Journal of Science, SER. 3, Vol. 44, PP. 286-289.United States, KentuckyGeology, Related Rocks
DS1860-1079
1899
Diller, J.S.Peridotite of Elliott County, Kentucky #2American Journal of Science, SER. 3, Vol. 37, P. 219.United States, KentuckyGeology, Related Rocks
DS1860-0547
1887
Diller, J.S., Kunz, G.F.Is There a Diamond Field in Kentucky?Science., Vol. 10, No. 241, SEPT. 16TH. PP. 140-142.United States, KentuckyDiamond Occurrence, History
DS1860-0134
1871
DinglerDas Vorkommen von Diamanten in CalifornienDingler's., No. 199, P. 76.United States, California, OregonDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0799
1893
Eakle, A.S.On Some Dikes Occurring Near Lyon Mountains, Clinton County, New York.American Geologist., Vol. 12, PP. 31-36.United States, New YorkGeology
DS1860-0103
1870
Edwards, A.M.Note on ItacolumiteLyc. Nat. Hist. Proceedings, Vol. 1, PP. 33-36.United StatesGeology
DS1860-0277
1877
Emmons, S.F.Descriptive Geology Leucite Hills U.s. Geol. Exped. 40th. Parallel Report, PT. 2, PP. 236-238.United States, WyomingGeology
DS1860-0278
1877
Endlich, F.M.Eleventh Annual Report of the Survey of the Territories: Hayden Survey. Leucite HillsUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) REPORT FOR 1877., United States, WyomingGeology
DS1860-0171
1872
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamond SwindleEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 14, Dec. 10TH. PP. 379-380.United States, California, West CoastLegal
DS1860-0490
1886
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamond in Wisconsin. #2Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 41, Feb. 6TH. P. 98.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0532
1887
Engineering And Mining JournalNorth Carolina diamondEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 44, JULY 9TH. P. 22.United States, Appalachia, North Carolina, West VirginiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0649
1890
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds in Wisconsin. #2Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 50, Dec. 13TH. P. 686.United States, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0788
1893
Engineering And Mining JournalIdaho DiamondsEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 55, Feb. 18TH. P. 147.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsLegal
DS1860-0789
1893
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds in Idaho, 1893Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 55, Jan. 7TH. P. 14.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsLegal
DS1860-0829
1894
Engineering And Mining JournalAmerican Diamonds. #1Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 57, Jan. 20TH. P. 55.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0747
1892
Failyer, G.H., Bailey, E.H.A Revised List of Kansas MineralsKansas Acad. Science Transactions, Vol. 13, PP. 27-29.United States, KansasDiamond Occurrence
DM1860-1132
1872
Faren, J.The New Mexico Diamond MinesLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 42, Oct. 19TH. P. 1008.United States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0550
1887
Foote, A.E.Gems and Ornamental Stones of the USANature., Vol. 37, Nov. 17TH. PP. 68-69.United StatesDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0698
1891
Foote, A.E.A New Locality for Meteoritic Iron with a Preliminary Notice of the Discovery of Diamonds in the Iron.American Journal of Science SER. 3, Vol. 42, PP. 413-417.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0433
1884
Foote, G.B.The Mason DiamondLetter To G.f. Kunz, APRIL 18TH.United States, Montana, Canada, AlbertaDiamonds notable
DS1860-0410
1883
Fremont ClipperPrecious Stones 1883Fremont Clipper, Lewiston Gold Miner., Vol. 1, No. 1, MAY 1894.United States, State Line, Colorado, WyomingDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0183
1872
Genth, F.A.Mineral Resources of North CarolinaJournal of the Franklin Institute, Vol. 93, PP. 48-61; PP. 114-130.United States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0245
1875
Genth, F.A.Minerals of North Carolin a (1875)North Carolina Geological Survey Report, PP. 53-58. ALSO: Journal of FRANKLIN Institute Nov. and Dec.United States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0364
1881
Genth, F.A.Minerals of North Carolin a (1881)Raleigh: P.m. Hale And Edwards, 122P.United States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0466
1885
Genth, F.A.Minerals of North Carolin a (1885)Raleigh: P.m. Hale And Edwards, 128P.United States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0700
1891
Genth, F.A.Diamond, 1891United States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 74, 119P.United States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0577
1888
Geological Survey of CanadaPrecious Stones, Gems and Decorative Stones in Canada and British america.Geological Survey of Canada Annual Report FOR 1887, PT. 3, PP. 65-80.Canada, United StatesDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0614
1889
Globe DemocratCalifornia Diamonds. an Australian Diamond Hunter Beginning to Work in Amador.Globe Democrat., Jan. 5TH.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0144
1871
Goodyear, W.A.The Gravel Hills of PlacervilleMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 23, Nov. 25TH. DEC 2ND. P. 329, P. 342.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0207
1873
Goodyear, W.A.Diamonds in El Dorado County, California. In: Fourth Report on Mineral Resources of the States and Territories West of The Mississippi. R.w. Raymond.42nd. Congress, 2nd. Session, House Executive Document., No. 211, P. 29.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0491
1886
Government PrinterHandbook of North Carolin a With Map of the StateRaleigh: P.M. Hale, State Printer., 352P.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0701
1891
Griswold, L.S.The Novaculites of ArkansasAmerican Association Advanced Science, Vol. 39, PP. 248-250. EXTENDED ABSTRACT.United States, ArkansasAlkaline rocks
DS1860-0749
1892
Griswold, L.S.Whetstones and the Novaculites of ArkansawArkansaw Geological Survey Annual Report FOR 1890, Vol. 3, 443P.United States, ArkansasAlkaline rocks
DM1860-1152
1886
Habersham, W.W.The Diamond Fields of GeorgiaNew York Times, Jan. 23RD.United States, GeorgiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0508
1886
Habersham, W.W.Diamonds in DixieDixie., Vol. 2, PP. 7-8.United States, GeorgiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0279
1877
Hague, A., Emmons, S.F.Volcanic Rocks, Green River Basin Leucite HillsUnited States Geological Survey (USGS), PP. 236-238.United States, Colorado Plateau, WyomingGeology, Petrology
DS1860-0844
1894
Hall, J., Darton, N.P.Geology of the Mohawk Valley in Herkimer, Fulton, Montgomery and Saratoga Counties.Thirteenth Annual Report Geological Survey New York, Vol. 1, PP. 409-429.United States, New YorkGeology
DS1860-0105
1870
Hamlin, A.C.The Gems of the United StatesAmerican Association Proceedings, Vol. 18, PP. 210-216.United StatesGemology
DS1860-0436
1884
Hamlin, A.C.Diamonds in Georgia. #1Leisure Hours Among The Gems, PP. 49-51.United States, Georgia, North Carolina, AlabamaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0106
1870
Hanks, H.G.Diamonds in California; August, 1870Mining And Scientific Press, Vol. 21, P. 122, AUGUST 20.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0107
1870
Hanks, H.G.Diamonds in California; March, 1870 AmadorMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 20, MARCH 12, P. 162.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0383
1882
Hanks, H.G.Diamonds in California. Report of the State MineralogistSecond Report of The State Mineralogist From December 1, 188, No. 2, PP. 241-254.United States, California, Nevada CountyDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0437
1884
Hanks, H.G.Fourth Report of the State Mineralogist. Catalogue of Minerals of California.California Min. Bur. Report, No. 4, 410P.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0467
1885
Hanks, H.G.Diamond from Cherokee Flat, Butte CountyCalifornia State Min. Bureau Report, No. 5, P. 68.United States, California, MontanaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0509
1886
Hanks, H.G.Diamonds in California, 1886California State Mining Bureau, 6th. Annual Report., 145P.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0552
1887
Hanks, H.G.Diamonds in California; September, 1887 AmadorMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 54, SEPT. 3RD. P. 149.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0662
1890
Hanna, G.B.Geology of North CarolinaCharlotte: A.d. Smith And Co., 465P.United States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0135
1871
Harper's MagazineA Chapter on GemsHarpers Magazine., Vol. 42, Jan. PP. 223-225.United States, North CarolinaGemology
DS1860-0339
1880
Harrison, W.P.Mineral Wealth of the State of GeorgiaMineralogical Record, Vol. 8, Nov. 27TH. P. 509; ALSO: LONDON MINING JOURNAL, Vol.United States, GeorgiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0511
1886
Harvey, F.L.Minerals and Rocks of Arkansas, a Catalog of the SpeciesGrant And Faires, Philadelphia., 32P.United States, ArkansasPetrology
DS1860-0384
1882
Hay, R.The Igneous Rocks of KansasKansas Academy of Science Transactions, Vol. 8, PP. 14-18.United States, Kansas, Wilson CountyAlkaline rocks
DS1860-0663
1890
Hidden, W.E.Addendum to the Minerals and Mineral Localities of North Carolina.Elisha Mitchell Science Society Journal, Vol. 6, PT. 2, PP. 458.United States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0593
1888
Hill, R.T.The Meozoic Geology of Southwestern ArkansasArkansas Geological Survey Report FOR 1888, Vol. 2, PP. 56-61.United States, ArkansasRegional Geology
DS1860-0847
1894
Hobbs, W.H.On a Recent Diamond Find in Wisconsin and on the Probable Source of This and Other Wisconsin Diamonds.American Geologist, Vol. 14, PP. 31-35.United States, Wisconsin, CanadaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0890
1895
Hobbs, W.H.A Contribution to the Mineralogy of WisconsinUniversity Wisconsin Science Series Bulletin., Vol. 1, No. 4, PP. 109-156. ALSO: ZEITSCHRFT. KYST. Vol. 25United States, WisconsinMineralogy
DS1860-0940
1896
Hobbs, W.H.Diamanten von WisconsinNeues Jahrbuch f?r Mineralogie, BD. 2. PP. 249-251.United States, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-1086
1899
Hobbs, W.H.Emigrant Diamonds in America. #1 Eagle, Oregon, Saukville, MilfordPopular Science Monthly, Vol. 56, PP. 73-83.United States, CanadaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-1087
1899
Hobbs, W.H.The Diamond Field of the Great LakesJournal of Geology, Vol. 7, PP. 375-388. ALSO: ZEITSCHRFT PRAKT. GEOL. Vol. 8, PUnited States, Great Lakes, CanadaGeology
DS1860-1088
1899
Hobbs, W.H.Diamond Fields of the Great Lakes. #1Milwaukee Sunday Sentinel, JUNE 11TH. ALSO: MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE AUGUST 13TH.; BROOKLYNUnited States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0512
1886
Hunt, T.S.Mineral Physiology and Physiography. a Second Series of Chemical and Geological Essays with a General Introduction.Boston: Southeast Cassino, 710P.United StatesMineralogy
DS1860-0831
1894
Indianapolis JournalDescribes a Diamond Found by Z.t. Staples at Georgetown, Brown County.Indianapolis Journal, Dec. 3RD.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-1069
1899
Indianapolis JournalDiamonds Picked UpIndianapolis Sentinel, AUGUST.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0594
1888
Irelan, W.JR.Amador County DiamondsCalifornia Min. Bureau Report., No. 8, PP. 104-106.; P. 116.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0440
1884
Jacobs, H., Chatrian, N.Le Diamant (1884)Paris: Masson, G. Editeur, Libraire De L'academie De Medicin, 358P. PP. 353-374.Africa, South Africa, Global, Borneo, Brazil, India, United StatesGemology
DS1860-0728
1892
Jewellers Circular KeystoneAnother Diamond Found in the Cracker StateJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 25, No. 14, Nov. 2ND. P. 20.United States, GeorgiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0734
1892
Jewellers Circular KeystoneDiamondiferous Ground in Ada County, IdahoJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 25, No. 20, Dec. 4TH. P. 4.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0780
1893
Jewellers Circular KeystoneAttempt to Boom Georgia Property by Salting DiamondsJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 26, No. 9, MARCH 29TH. P. 17.United States, Georgia, Appalachialegal
DS1860-0785
1893
Jewellers Circular KeystoneThe Diamond Excitement in Idaho Not Yet on the WaneJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 25, No. 23, Jan. 4TH. PP. 12-13.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsLegal
DS1860-0786
1893
Jewellers Circular KeystoneDiamonds in Idaho, January, 1893Jewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 25, No. 25, Jan. 18TH. P. 25.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsLegal
DS1860-0791
1893
Jewellers Circular KeystoneDiamonds in Wisconsin. #3Jewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 27, No. 22, Dec. 27TH. P. 4.United States, Wisconsin, Great Lakes, Oregon, DaneDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0833
1894
Jewellers Circular KeystoneA Plethora of Precious Stones Reported Found in MontanaJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 28, No. 23, JULY 11TH. P. 8.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-1070
1899
Jewellers Circular KeystoneDiamond Found at Milford OhioJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 37, No. 25, Jan. 18TH. P. 38.United States, Ohio, Great LakesDiamonds Notable
DS1860-0689
1891
Jewellers ReviewThe Montana GemsJewellers Review, Dec. 12TH.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0783
1893
Jewellers WeeklyThe Idaho Diamonds FieldsJewellers Weekly, Vol. 15, No. 15, Jan. 4TH. P. 8.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsLegal
DS1860-0784
1893
Jewellers WeeklyThe Idaho Diamond Fields (1893)Jewellers Weekly, Vol. 15, No. 17, Jan. 18TH. P. 7.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsLegal
DS1860-0289
1878
Journal of Applied ScienceDiamonds in California, 1878 El DoradoJournal of Applied Science, Vol. 9, SEPT. 2, P. 144.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0595
1888
Kemp, J.F.The Dikes of the Hudson River HighlandsAmerican Naturalist., Vol. 22, PP. 691-698.United States, New YorkGeology, Related Rocks
DS1860-0702
1891
Kemp, J.F.Peridotite Dikes in the Portage Sandstones Near IthacaAmerican Journal of Science, SER. 3, Vol. 42, PP. 410-412.United States, New YorkGeology, Related Rocks
DS1860-0703
1891
Kemp, J.F.The Basic Dikes Occurring Outside Syenite Areas of ArkansasArkansaw Geological Survey Report FOR 1890, Vol. 2, CHAPTER 12, PP. 392-406.United States, ArkansasMineralogy, Petrology
DS1860-0759
1892
Kemp, J.F.Inclusions in Crystalline RocksNew York Academy of Sciences, Vol. 11, P. 126.United States, New YorkDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0893
1895
Kemp, J.F.Petrography of the Dewitt DykeAmerican Journal of Science, SER. 3, Vol. 49, PP. 457-462. ALSO: Geological Society of America (GSA)United States, New YorkGeology, Related Rocks
DS1860-0943
1896
Kemp, J.F.The Leucite Hills of WyomingGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 8, PP. 169-182. (PP. 175-178).United States, WyomingPetrology
DS1860-0894
1895
Kemp, J.F., Darton, N.P.A New Intrusive Rock Near SyracuseScience., NEW SER. Vol. 2, PP. 65-66.United States, New YorkGeology
DS1860-0704
1891
Kemp, J.F., Marsters, V.F.The Trap Dikes in the Lake Champlain Valley and the Neighbouring Adirondacks.New York Academy of Sciences Transactions, Vol. 11, PP. 13-23.United States, New YorkGeology, Related Rocks
DS1860-0801
1893
Kemp, J.F., Marsters, V.F.The Trap Dikes of the Lake Champlain RegionUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 107, PP. 11-62.United States, New York, VermontGeology, Related Rocks
DS1860-0944
1896
Kemp, J.F., White, T.G.A Dike in the Adirondack RegionScience., NEW SER, Vol. 3, P. 214.United States, New YorkGeology
DS1860-0705
1891
Kemp, J.F., Williams, J.F.Tabulation of the Dikes of Igneous Rocks of ArkansawArkansaw Geological Survey Report FOR 1890, Vol. 2, CHAPTER 13, PP. 407-432.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasMineralogy, Petrology
DS1860-0051
1867
Kerr, W.C.Report on the Progress of the Geological Survey of North Carolina.Raleigh: W.e. Pell State Printer., 56P.United States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0296
1878
Kerr, W.C.Our Mineral WealthSouth Atlantic., Vol. 2, OCTOBER PP. 484-495.United States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0318
1879
Kerr, W.C.Physiographical DescriptionHandbook of North Carolina, Raleigh News Steam Book And Job, 291P.United States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0184
1872
King, C.Copy of Official Letter Addressed November 11th to the BoardSan Francisco Archives, 12P.United States, CaliforniaHistory
DS1860-0297
1878
Koenig, G.A.Mineralogical NotesAcademy Natural Sciences Philadelphia Proceedings, PP. 292-293.United States, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0375
1882
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds in ColoradoU.S.G.S. Mineral Resources of The United States In 1882, P. 484.United States, Colorado, Rocky Mountains, Puerto RicoDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0404
1883
Kunz, G.F.Diamond in MissouriU.S.G.S. 'Mineral Resources of The United States In 1882, PP. 484-485.United States, Missouri, North Carolina, VirginiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0413
1883
Kunz, G.F.Diamond Found at Blackfoot, Deer Lodge County, MontanaMineral Resources of the United States for 1882, PP. 30-31.United States, MontanaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0414
1883
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones: Diamonds - Kunz 1882Mineral Resources of The United States For 1882; Part 2, PP. 482-503.United States, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Colorado, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0442
1884
Kunz, G.F.A Letter to the New York Sun by C. Leventhorpe Mentions a Fine White diamond Found in a South Carolin a Placer by Mr. TwittyMineral Resources of The United States For 1883, Part 2, Non, PP. 729-730.United States, South CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0454
1885
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds in California, 1883-1884U.S.G.S. Mineral Resources of The United States 1883-1884, PP. 728-733.United States, California, West Coast Rocky Mountains, Montana, Oregon, ColoradoDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0472
1885
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones: Diamonds - Kunz 1883-84Mineral Resources of The United States For 1883-1884; Part 2, PP. 723-782.United StatesDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0473
1885
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds in ArizonaMineral Resources of The United States For 1883-1884, P. 733.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0474
1885
Kunz, G.F.Eagle Diamond of 15 Carats from Waukesha County, WisconsinMineral Resources of The United States For 1883/1884, PART 2, NONMETALS, PP. 732-733.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0514
1886
Kunz, G.F.Rare Gems and Interesting MineralsNew York Academy of Sciences Transactions, Vol. 51, PP. 213-214.United StatesDiamond Mineralogy
DS1860-0515
1886
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones: Diamonds - Kunz 1885Mineral Resources of The United States For 1885: Part 2, Non, PP. 437-444.United States, IllinoisDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0536
1887
Kunz, G.F.Peridotite Occurrences in KentuckyU.S.G.S. Mineral Resources of The United States For 1886, PP. 599-601.United States, Kentuckygeology
DS1860-0557
1887
Kunz, G.F.A North Carolina Diamond. #1 McDowell CountyScience., Vol. 10, SEPT. 30TH. No. 243, P. 168. ALSO: American JournalUnited States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0558
1887
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones in the United StatesHarpers Magazine., Vol. 76, DECEMBER PP. 97-106. ALSO: Neues Jahrbuch f?r MineralogieUnited States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0581
1888
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones (1888)U.S.G.S. Mineral Resources of The United States For 1887, PP. 588-589.United States, GeorgiaDiamond Occurrences
DS1860-0596
1888
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones: Diamonds - Kunz 1887Mineral Resources of The United States For 1887: Part 2, Non, PP. 558-559.United StatesDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0615
1889
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones 1889U.S.G.S.Mineral Resources of The United States For 1888, P. 580.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrences
DS1860-0634
1889
Kunz, G.F.Mineralogical Note on Fluorite, Opal, Amber and Diamond Russell CountyAmerican Journal of Science, Vol. 3, PP. 72-74.United States, KentuckyDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0635
1889
Kunz, G.F.Mineralogical Notes on Fluorite, Opal, Amber and DiamondAmerican Journal of Science, 3RD. Vol. 38, PP. 72-74.United States, KentuckyDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0650
1890
Kunz, G.F.Origin illustrations of Dysortville North Carolina DiamondG.F. Kunz Collection., 3 ILLUSTRATIONS.United States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0664
1890
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones: Diamonds - Kunz 1888Mineral Resources of The United States For 1888: Part 2, Non, PP. 580-585.United StatesDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0665
1890
Kunz, G.F.Gems and Precious Stones of North AmericaNew York: Dover Edition 1969, United States, Canada, Indiana, Ohio, Great LakesGemology, Diamond Occurrence
DS1860-0666
1890
Kunz, G.F.Diamond Discovery Near Waukesha, WisconsinIn: Gems And Precious Stones, P. 35.United States, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0709
1891
Kunz, G.F.Ueber Neuer Nordamerikanische Edelstein VorkommenZeitschr. Kryst. (leipzig), Vol. 19, PP. 478-482. ALSO: Neues Jahrbuch f?r Mineralogie, BD. 1, PP. 25United States, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0710
1891
Kunz, G.F.On the Occurrence of Diamonds in WisconsinGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 2, PP. 638-639.United States, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0761
1892
Kunz, G.F.Expert Kunz Skeptical Regarding the Idaho Diamond FindsJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 25, No. 21, Dec. 21ST. P. 12.United States, IdahoDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0762
1892
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds from Plum Creek, Pierce County, WisconsinMineral Resources of The United States For 1892, PART 2, NONMETALS, PP. 541-542.United States, Wisconsin, Great Lakes, Arizona, Colorado Plateau, KentuckyDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0803
1893
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones: Diamonds - Kunz 1892 Black Carbonaceous shaleMineral Resources of The United States For 1892: Part 2, Non, PP. 756-781.United States, Africa, South AfricaDiamond, Genesis
DS1860-0834
1894
Kunz, G.F.Diamond in North Carolina. #2U.S.G.S. Mineral Resources of The United States For 1893, P. 683.United States, North Carolina, Appalachia, California, West Coast, MontanaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0850
1894
Kunz, G.F.Diamond OccurrenceMineral Resources of The United States For 1893: Part 2, Non, PP. 682-683.United States, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0851
1894
Kunz, G.F.Mineralogical Notes: Diamonds from WisconsinNew York Academy of Sciences Transactions, Vol. 13, PP. 144-145.United States, WisconsinMineralogy, Diamond
DS1860-0881
1895
Kunz, G.F.Montana (1895)U.S.G.S. Minreral Resources of The United States In 1894, PP. 595-597.United States, Montana, Rocky Mountains, Alberta, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0897
1895
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones: Diamonds - Kunz 1894Mineral Resources of The United States For 1894: Part 2, Non, PP. 595-605.United StatesDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0921
1896
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds in California, 1895U.S.G.S. Mineral Resources of The United State For 1895, 17TH. ANNUAL REPORT, PT. 3, P. 896.United States, California, West Coast, Tulare, Montana, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0945
1896
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones: Diamonds - Kunz 1895 Jagersfontein, Koffiefontein, Excelsior, ReitzMineral Resources of The United States For 1895: Part 2, Non, PP. 895-926.United States, Africa, South Africa, BotswanaDiamond mining
DS1860-0969
1897
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds in MontanaU.S.G.S. Mineral Resources of The United States In 1896, 18TH. ANNUAL REPORT, PT. 5, PP. 1183-1185.United States, Montana, Rocky Mountains, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0994
1897
Kunz, G.F.The Genesis of the Diamond - Kunz (1897)Science., N.S. Vol. 6, SEPT. 17TH. PP. 450-456.United States, Arizona, Kentucky, New YorkDiamond genesis
DS1860-0995
1897
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones: Diamonds - Kunz 1896 Bingara, Boggy Camp, Mineral Resources of The United States For 1896: Part 2, Non, PP. 1183-1217.Africa, South Africa, United States, AustraliaMoissanite
DS1860-1036
1898
Kunz, G.F.Geography of Precious StonesJournal of Franklin Institute, Philadekphia, Vol. 145, Jan., PP. 24-35; Feb. PP. 133-143.United StatesGemology
DS1860-1092
1899
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones: Diamonds - Kunz 1898Mineral Resources of The United States For 1898: Part 2, Non, PP. 557-602.United States, Africa, South Africa, South America, Brazil, Australia, RussiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0804
1893
Kunz, G.F., Huntington, O.W.On the Diamond in the Canon Diablo Meteoritic IronAmerican Journal of Science SER. 3, N.S. 3, Vol. 46, PP. 470-473.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauMeteorite
DM1860-1146
1883
Leventhorpe, C.Southern Diamond Fields. Diamonds Found in North and South Carolina and in Georgia.New York Sun., AUGUST 5TH.United States, North Carolina, South Carolina, GeorgiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0996
1897
Lewis, H. Carvill.Kimberlite from the United StatesIn: The Genesis And Nature of The Diamond. Bonney, T.g. Edit, SECTION 3, PP. 61-67.United States, KentuckyGeology
DS1860-0997
1897
Lewis, H. Carvill.Papers and Notes on the Genesis and Matrix of the DiamondLondon: Longmans Green And Co., 72P. ALSO: STH. AFR. PHIL. SOC. Transactions, Vol. 10, No.Africa, South Africa, Cape Province, United States, KentuckyMineralogy
DS1860-0668
1890
Lindsey, T.H.Lindsey's Guide Book to Western North CarolinaAsheville: Randolph Kerr Printing Co., 92P.United States, North Carolina Travelogue
DM1860-1106
1862
London Mining JournalMineral Wealth of CaliforniaLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 32, MARCH 29TH. P. 216.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DM1860-1128
1872
London Mining JournalThe Diamond WonderLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 42, AUGUST 31ST. PP. 830-831.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauDiamond Occurrence
DM1860-1129
1872
London Mining JournalDiamonds in California, 1872London Mining Journal, Vol. 42, SEPT. 7TH. P. 858.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occuurence
DM1860-1135
1873
London Mining JournalThe Attempted Diamond Swindle in ColoradoLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 43, MARCH 8TH. P. 266.United States, Colorado, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsLegal
DM1860-1136
1874
London Mining JournalHistory of the Diamond Scandal of CaliforniaLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 44, AUGUST 15TH. P. 874.United States, California, West CoastLegal
DM1860-1137
1874
London Mining JournalThe Diamond Swindle CaseLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 44, AUGUST 22ND. P. 917. ALSO: Mining and Scientific Press, VUnited States, California, West CoastLegal
DM1860-1138
1875
London Mining JournalThe Diamond Fraud TrialLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 45, Jan. 23RD. P. 100.United States, California, West CoastLegal
DM1860-1139
1875
London Mining JournalThe Diamond Swindle Libel CaseLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 45, Jan. 23RD. P. 86.United States, California, West CoastLegal
DS1860-1094
1899
Low, A.P.The Source of the Diamond Bearing Drift of WisconsinGeological Survey of Canada SUMMARY Report FOR 1899, Vol. 12, Report A, PP. 1A-224A.Canada, Ontario, James Bay Lowlands, Moose River, United States, WisconsinGeomorphology
DS1860-0782
1893
Manufactures JewellersSalting the Idaho MinesManufacturers Jewellers, Vol. 12, Feb. 1ST. P. 173.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsLegal
DS1860-0832
1894
Manufactures JewellersDiamonds Near Cornishville KentuckyManufacturer Jewellers, Oct. 5TH.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0900
1895
Marsters, V.F.Camptonite and other Intrusives of Lake MemphremagogAmerican GEOLOGIST., Vol. 16, PP. 25-39.Canada, Quebec, United States, VermontRelated Rocks
DS1860-0901
1895
Marsters, V.F.Comptonite and other Intrusives of Lake MemphremagogAmerican Geologist., Vol. 16, PP. 25-39.United States, New YorkPetrology
DM1860-1144
1880
Mcclelland, R.G.The Golden State: a History of the Region West of the RockyPhiladelphia: W. Flint., 685P.United States, California, West Coast, AmadorBlank
DS1860-0268
1876
Mccutcheon, A.R.Geological Survey of the StateHandbook of The State of Georgia., ATLANTA: NEW YORK CITY: RUSSELL BROS., 256P.United States, GeorgiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-1067
1899
Milwaukee Sunday SentinalDiamond Fields of the Great Lakes. #2Milwaukee Sunday Sentinel, SECT. II, JUNE 11TH.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0787
1893
MineralsIdaho Diamond FieldsMinerals, Vol. 3, PP. 320-321.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsLegal
DS1860-0015
1865
Mining and Scientific PressAgates and DiamondsMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 11, Dec. 16TH. P. 369.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0022
1866
Mining and Scientific PressDiamonds in Georgia. #3Mining and Scientific Press, Oct. 20TH.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0024
1866
Mining and Scientific PressThe Diamond FeverMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 12, Jan. 6TH. P. 6.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0025
1866
Mining and Scientific PressThe Diamond Hunt at OwyheeMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 12, MARCH 17TH. P. 174.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0041
1867
Mining and Scientific PressDiamonds in Amador CountyMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 15, AUGUST 24TH. P. 127.United States, California, West Coast, AmadorDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0046
1867
Mining and Scientific PressDiamond in MississippiMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 15, Nov. 2ND. P. 283.United States, Mississippi, Gulf CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0100
1870
Mining and Scientific PressCalifornia Diamonds, 1870Mining and Scientific Press, Vol. 20, MARCH 26TH. No. 13, P. 194.United States, California, Nevada, West Coast, Montana, Placer, Amador, KlamathBlank
DS1860-0122
1871
Mining and Scientific PressSearching for DiamondsMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 22, JUNE 10TH. P. 358.United StatesDiamond prospecting
DS1860-0133
1871
Mining and Scientific PressDiamonds in Trinity County, CaliforniaMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 22, MARCH 4TH. P. 140.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0170
1872
Mining and Scientific PressThe Arizona Diamond Fields, ColoradoMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 25, P. 316.United States, Arizona, Colorado, Colorado PlateauDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0172
1872
Mining and Scientific PressThe Diamond SwindleMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 25, P. 344.United States, California, West CoastLegal
DS1860-0173
1872
Mining and Scientific PressLegends of the YellowstoneMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 24, APRIL 20TH. P. 246.United States, Rocky MountainsHistory
DS1860-0195
1873
Mining and Scientific PressReport on Silliman's Verdict on So Called Diamonds, Rubies And Emeralds from Arizona.Mining and Scientific Press, Vol. 27, AUGUST 16TH. P. 99.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauHistory
DS1860-0196
1873
Mining and Scientific PressGravel MinesMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 27, AUGUST 2ND. P. 66.United States, California, MontanaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0197
1873
Mining and Scientific PressDiamonds in Hydraulic WashingsMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 27, JULY 19TH. P. 40.United States, California, West Coast, MontanaDiamond recovery
DS1860-0307
1879
Mining and Scientific PressThe End of a SwindlerMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 38, MARCH 8TH. P. 145.United States, California, West CoastLegal
DS1860-0401
1883
Mining and Scientific PressButte County MineralsMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 47, SEPT. 1, P. 137.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0402
1883
Mining and Scientific PressThe Mineral Exposition, Butte CountyMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 47, AUGUST 25TH. P. 121.United States, California, West Coast, MontanaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0403
1883
Mining and Scientific PressDisposal of TailingsMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 47, Nov. 17TH. P. 324.United States, California, West Coast, MontanaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0426
1884
Mining and Scientific PressMinor Minerals of the Pacific CoastMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 48, MARCH 29TH. P. 226.United States, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0733
1892
Mining and Scientific PressThe Idaho Diamond FieldsMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 65, Dec. 24TH. P. 411.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0878
1895
Mining and Scientific PressDiamonds in California; February, 1895Mining and Scientific Press, Vol. 70, Feb. 16TH. P. 102.United States, California, West Coast, El DoradoDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0879
1895
Mining and Scientific PressPacific Coast DiamondsMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 71, JULY 6TH. P. 12.United States, California, West Coast, El DoradoDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0968
1897
Mining and Scientific PressCalifornia Diamonds, 1897Mining and Scientific Press, Vol. 74, MARCH 13, P. 213.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DM1860-1147
1883
Moon, H.Metals in the South Eastern States of AmericaLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 53, SEPT. 29TH. P. 1134.United States, MassachusettsDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0343
1880
Mudge, B.F.Metamorphic Deposit in Woodson CountyKansas Academy of Science Transactions, Vol. 7, PP. 11-13.United States, KansasDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0534
1887
New York Academy of ScienceDiamonds in California, 1887New York Academy of Sciences Transactions, FOR 1884-1885, Vol. 4, P. 35.United States, California, West Coast, Virginia, MontanaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0923
1896
New York Commercial AdvisorFind of DiamondsNew York Commercial Advertiser., Oct. 2ND.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DM1860-1159
1890
New York Journal ofn CommerceDiamonds in Indiana, 1890New York Journal of Commerce., Dec. 20TH.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DM1860-1163
1891
New York SunMillions in Gold and Gems. a Wonderful New El Dorado in The North Carolina Mountains.New York Sun., JUNE 7TH.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DM1860-1176
1895
New York SunDiamonds Near Cape NomeNew York Sun., MARCH 27TH.United States, AlaskaDiamond Occurrence
DM1860-1175
1895
New York TimesDiamonds Discovered on Mt. EdgecombeNew York Times, Feb. 12TH.United States, AlaskaDiamond Occurrence
DM1860-1182
1897
New York TimesA Large Rough Diamond FoundNew York Times, Jan. 5TH.United States, Ohio, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DM1860-1154
1888
New York TribuneA Supposed Diamond FoundNew York Tribune., SEPT. 17TH. ALSO: WASHINGTON POST, SEPT. 18TH.United States, Montana, Rocky Mountains, HeraldsonDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0489
1886
New York TribuneA Hundred Thousand Dollar DiamondNew York Tribune., AUGUST 9TH.United States, Appalachia, OhioDiamonds Notable
DM1860-1169
1893
New York WorldFound Salted DiamondsNew York World., MARCH 24TH.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaLegal
DM1860-1179
1896
New York WorldDiamonds from MontanaNew York World., Oct. 2ND.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0674
1890
Nichols, G.H.An Occurrence of Diamonds in Wisconsin Left Out of Review In Gems and Precious Stones of North America.Engineering and Mining Journal, Dec. 13TH, P. 686.United States, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0257
1876
North Carolina Bureau of MinesNorth Carolina: its Resources and Progress; its Beauty, Healthfulness and Fertility; and its Attractions and Advantages as a Home for Immigrants.North Carolina: Bureau of Immigration, Statistics And Agriculture, 107P.Africa, United States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DM1860-1166
1891
North Carolina Gold Mining And Bulletinion Co. (new York)The Gold Fields of North CarolinaNew York:, 24P.United States, North CarolinaAlluvial placers
DS1860-0639
1889
Northrup, E.B.The Precious and Ornamental Stones of MontanaNorthwest Magazine, Vol. 7, No. 4, APRIL PP. 3-4. ALSO: JEWELLERS WEEKLY, Vol. 8United States, MontanaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0586
1888
Northwest MagazineThe Montana DiamondNorthwest Magazine, Vol. 6, No. 6, JUNE P. 6.United States, MontanaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0781
1893
Northwest MagazineDiamonds in Idaho, February, 1893Northwest Magazine, Vol. 11, No. 2, FEBRUARY P. 32.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsLegal
DS1860-1095
1899
Norton, T.H.Diamond Found Near Milford OhioLetter To G.f. Kunz, Jan. 17TH. AND ANOTHER LETTER 1900, MARCH 9TH.United States, OhioDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-1015
1898
Ohio State Journal A Rough DiamondOhio State Journal, Nov. 27TH.United States, Ohio, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DM1860-1178
1895
Osborn, H.S.A Practical Manual of Minerals, Mines and MiningPhiladelphia: H.c. Baird And Co., 369P.United StatesMining Methods
DS1860-0005
1860
Owen, D.D.Second Report of a Geological Reconnaissance of the Middle And Southern Counties of Arkansas Made During the Years 1859- 1860.United States Geological Survey (USGS) SECOND REPORT., 32P.United States, ArkansasRegional Geology
DS1860-0855
1894
Palache, C.The Lherzolite Serpentine and Associated Rocks of the Potero,San Francisco.University California Department Geological Science Bulletin, No. 1, PP. 161-179.United States, CaliforniaRegional Geology
DM1860-1160
1891
Philadelphia PressDiamonds Fall from the Stars. Little Ones Found in a Meteorite and the Wonders they Suggest.Philadelphia Press, SEPT. 4TH.United StatesMeteorite
DM1860-1162
1891
Philadelphia PressDiamonds in Indiana, 1891Philadelphia Press, Feb. 4TH.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DM1860-1170
1893
Philadelphia TimesA North Carolin a Diamond. #2Philadelphia Times, AUGUST 13TH.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0214
1873
Raymond, R.W.Have We Diamonds in California?Statistics of Mines And Mining In The States And Territories, PP. 27-28.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0215
1873
Raymond, R.W.A Report upon the Mineral Resources of the States and Territories West of the Rocky Mountains for the Year 1871U.s. Treasury Department, 566P.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0253
1875
Raymond, R.W.DiamondsStatistics of Mines And Mining In The States And Territories, HOUSE EXECUTIVE DOCUMENT 177, P. 150.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-1066
1899
Rochester Democrat ChronicleDiamond Found in the Lake Region With Valuable Gem DiscussioRochester Democrat Chronicle., JULY 3RD.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0087
1869
Roessler, A.R.Diamonds in Georgia. #4American Journal of MIN., Vol. 7, APRIL 3RD. P. 213.United States, GeorgiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0564
1887
Rosenbuach, H.Mikroskopische Physiographie der Massigen Gesteine Magnet Cove nepheline syenitePrivately Publishing Stuttgart, Germany, United States, ArkansasMineralogy
DS1860-0856
1894
Rutley, F.On the Origin of Certain Novaculites and QuartzitesGeological Society of London Quarterly Journal, Vol. 50, PP. 377-392. ALSO: abstract. IN Geology Magazine, Vol. 4, NOUnited States, ArkansasPetrology
DS1860-0088
1869
Safford, J.M.Geology of TennesseeNashville: Mercer Publishing, United States, TennesseeGeology
DS1860-0533
1887
San Francisco BulletinA California DiamondSan Francisco Bulletin., AUGUST 11TH.United States, California, West Coast, AmadorDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0582
1888
San Francisco BulletinPrecious Stones, Diamonds, Rubies, Sapphires and Other Gemsin Georgia.San Francisco Bulletin., AUGUST 4TH.United States, GeorgiaGemology
DS1860-0828
1894
San Francisco BulletinDiamond Found in CaliforniaSan Francisco Bulletin, Dec. 12TH.United States, California, West Coast, El DoradoDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0729
1892
San Francisco ExaminerSnake River DiamondsSan Francisco Examiner., Dec. 10TH.United States, Idaho, Central StatesDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0732
1892
San Francisco ExaminerIdaho's Diamond FieldsSan Francisco Examiner., Dec. 8TH.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0723
1892
San Francisco PostIdaho's Gems. Prospect for Big Diamond DiscoveriesSan Francisco Post., Dec. 9TH.; ROCKY MOUNTAINSUnited States, IdahoProspecting
DS1860-1007
1897
Schneider, P.F.A Geological Fault at Jamesville Near Syracuse New YorkAmerican Journal of Science, N.S. 4 Vol. 3, PP. 458-460.United States, New YorkGeology
DS1860-0535
1887
Scientific AmericanThe Diamond Mines of WisconsinScientific American Supplement., Vol. 23, MARCH 5TH. PP. 9307-9308.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0835
1894
Scientific AmericanAn Oregon DiamondScientific American., Vol. 70, MARCH 10TH. P. 149.United States, Wisconsin, Great Lakes, OregonDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0492
1886
Sharswood, W. Diamonds in North Carolina. #1Newspaper Clipping Sent From W. Sharswood, Danbury North Car, United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0053
1867
Silliman, B. JR.Notice of New Localities of Diamonds in CaliforniaCalifornia Academy of Science Proceedings, Vol. 3, PP. 354-355.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0054
1867
Silliman, B. JR.On New Localities of Diamonds in CaliforniaAmerican Journal of Science, 2ND. SER., Vol. 44, P. 119.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0216
1873
Silliman, B. JR.Mineralogical Notes on Utah, California, and NevadaEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 17, P. 148, MARCH 11. ALSO: American Journal of Science, 3RD. SER.United States, California, Utah, NevadaMineralogy
DS1860-0217
1873
Silliman, B. JR.On the Probable Existence of Microscopic Diamonds with Zircons and Topaz in the Sands of Hydraulic Washings in California.American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Transactions, Vol. 1, PP. 371-373.United States, CaliforniaAlluvial Placers
DS1860-0284
1877
Simonds, F.W.The Geology of Ithaca, New York and the VicinityBsc. Thesis, Cornell University, ALSO Publishing BY RIVERSIDE PRESS, CAMBRIDGE, 49P.United States, New YorkRegional Geology
DS1860-0769
1892
Smalley, E.V.Mining for Montana GemsNorthwest Magazine, Vol. 10, No. 1, JANUARY PP. 26-27.United States, MontanaGemology
DS1860-0525
1886
Smith, C.D.The Gemstones of North Carolina PiedmontDixie., Vol. 2, No. 1, PP. 5-7.United States, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0123
1871
Smithsonian InstituteTranslated by J. StearnsSmithsonian Institute Annual Report Board of Regents For The Year 1, PP. 333-363.United StatesDiamond prospecting
DS1860-0772
1892
Smyth, C.H.JR.A Third Occurrence of Peridotite in Central New YorkAmerican Journal of Science, SER. 3, Vol. 43, PP. 322-327.United States, New YorkGeology
DS1860-0814
1893
Smyth, C.H.JR.Alnoite Containing an Uncommon Variety of MeliliteAmerican Journal of Science, 3RD. SER. Vol. 46, PP. 104-107.United States, New YorkAlnoite
DS1860-0958
1896
Smyth, C.H.JR.Note on a Recently Discovered Dike of Alnoite at Manheim, New YorkAmerican Journal of Science, SER. 4, Vol. 2, PP. 290-292.United States, New YorkAlnoite
DS1860-1046
1898
Smyth, C.H.JR.Weathering of Alnoite in Manheim, New YorkGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 9, PP. 257-268.United States, New YorkAlnoite
DS1860-1047
1898
Smyth, C.H.JR.Weathering of Alnoite at ManheimGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 9, PP. 257-268. ALSO: Journal of Geology, Vol. 6, PP. 331-332.United States, New YorkAlnoite
DM1860-1133
1872
Snively, J.H.The Lost DiamondAppleton's Journal, Vol. 8, Nov. 30TH. P. 608.United States, GeorgiaHistory
DS1860-0737
1892
St. Louis Globe DemocratDiamonds in NebraskaSt. Louis Globe Democrat., Jan. 3RD.United States, Nebraska, Central StatesDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-1064
1899
St. Paul Minneapolis GlobeDiamonds in Wisconsin. #1St. Paul Minneapolis Globe, SEPT. 10TH.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-1068
1899
St. Paul Minneapolis GlobeDiamonds found in 1899St. Paul Minneapolis Globe, SEPT. 10TH.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0606
1888
Stephenson, J.A.D.Gems of North CarolinaStatesville: Written By G.f. Kunz, Dec. 17TH. 27P.United States, North CarolinaGemology
DS1860-0030
1866
Stephenson, M.F.A Brief Historical Sketch of the Lewis Gold Mine White County, Georgia.In: Adelber And Raymond Report On The Lewis Mine Property, Sto, PP. 15-16.United States, GeorgiaGeology
DS1860-0162
1871
Stephenson, M.F.The Geology and Mineralogy of GeorgiaUnknown., United States, GeorgiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0301
1878
Stephenson, M.F.Diamonds and Precious Stones of Georgia. their Comparative VGeorgia, Gainsville: Eagle Job Office., 32P.United States, GeorgiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0302
1878
Stephenson, M.F.Diamonds and Precious Stones in GeorgiaGainesville: Eagle Job Office., 32P.United States, Georgia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, TennesseeDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0924
1896
Stewart, M.I., Stewart, J.C.North Carolina and Its ResourcesWinston: M.I. And J.C. Stewart., 413P.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0819
1893
Storms, W.H.The Occurrence of DiamondsMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 66, Feb. 25TH. PP. 117-118.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0607
1888
Symonds, G.W.Georgia Diamonds #2San Francisco Chronicle., Nov. 8TH.United States, GeorgiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0608
1888
Symonds, G.W.Gems Found in Georgia and Stones of FindersDetroit: Free Press, SEPT. 30TH.United States, Georgia, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0009
1862
The Kansas City StarDiamonds in California, 1862The Kansas City Star, JUNE 18TH.United States, CaliforniaDiamonds notable
DS1860-0580
1888
The San Francisco Call DatabaseCalifornia Diamonds. One of the Products of Butte and Amador Counties.The San Francisco Call Database ., Oct. 23RD.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0645
1889
Thompson, J.M.Gold, Silver and Precious StonesIndianapolis, Indiana., 16TH. ANNUAL REPORT P. 90.United States, IndianaDiamond Occurrence
DC1860-1192
1889
Tiffany And CoCatalogue of Collection of Precious StonesNew York: Devine Press, 32P.United States, Kentucky, Central States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-1102
1899
Turner, H.W.The Occurrence and Origin of Diamonds in CaliforniaAmerican GEOLOGIST, MARCH, PP. 182-191.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-1103
1899
Turner, H.W.The Occurrences and Origin of Diamonds in CaliforniaAmerican GEOLOGIST., Vol. 23, MARCH PP. 182-191. ALSO Mining and Scientific Press, Vol.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0120
1870
Tyson, P.T.Geology and Industrial Resources of California. to Which IsBaltimore: W. Minifie Co., 127P. and 37P.United States, California, OregonDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0688
1891
U.S.G.S. Mineral Resources YearbookDiamonds in Meteorite, Canon DiableU.S.G. Mineral Resources for the Year 1890-1891, PP. 541-2.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauMeteorite
DS1860-0735
1892
U.S.G.S. Mineral Resources YearbookElliott County, Kentucky PeridotiteU.S.G.S. Mineral Resources of The United States For 1891, P. 542.United States, KentuckyDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0736
1892
U.S.G.S. Mineral Resources YearbookPrecious Stones 1891U.S.G.S.Mineral Resources of The United States For 1891, PP. 540-541.United States, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0779
1893
U.S.G.S. Mineral Resources YearbookDiamonds in Meteorite, Canon DiabloU.S.G.S. Mineral Resources Yearbook, PP. 683-685.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauMeteorite
DS1860-0790
1893
U.S.G.S. Mineral Resources YearbookDiamonds in Kentucky, 1892Mineral Resources of The United States For 1892, PP. 756-760.United States, Kentucky, Appalachia, Virginia, Georgia, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond occurrence
DS1860-0963
1896
Weed, W.H., Pirsson, L.V.Missourite a New Leucite Rock from the Highwood Mountains, Montana.American Journal of Science, 4TH. SER., Vol. 2, PP. 315-323.United States, MontanaLeucite
DS1860-0272
1877
West Review of ScienceDiamond Hunting in GeorgiaWest Review of Science , Vol. 1, P. 316.United States, GeorgiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0861
1894
West, K.Repartition des Pierres Precieuse Aux Etats UnisLa Nature., Vol. 22, PT. 2, Nov. 17TH. P. 387.United StatesDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0056
1867
Wetherill, C.M.Experiments on Itacolumite (articulite) with the Explanation of its Flexibility and its Relation to the Formation of The Diamond.American Journal of Science, N.S.2, Vol. 44, NOS. 130-132, PP. 61-68.United States, North CarolinaMineralogy
DS1860-0019
1865
Whitney, J.D.Report of Progress and Synopsis of the Field Work from 1860-1864.Geological Survey of CALIFORNIA, GEOLOGY REPORT., No. 1, P. 498, (abstract.).United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0032
1866
Whitney, J.D.Geological Survey of California: Report of Progress and Synopsis of Field Work from 1860-1864.American Journal of Science, Vol. 41, 2ND. SER., P. 124; PP. 231-240; PP. 351-368.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0348
1880
Whitney, J.D.The Auriferous Gravels of the Sierra Nevada of CaliforniaCambridge : Memoirs of The Museum of Comparative Zoology At, Vol. VI, No. 1, 569.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0349
1880
Whitney, J.D.The Auriferous Gravels of the Sierra Nevada of California.Cambridge University Press J. Wilson And Son., United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0570
1887
Williams, G.H.On the Serpentine of Syracuse, New YorkScience., Vol. 9, PP. 232-233.United States, New YorkGeology
DS1860-0571
1887
Williams, G.H.On the Serpentine (peridotite) Occurring in the Onondaga Salt Group at Syracuse New York.American Journal of Science, SER. 3, Vol. 34, PP. 137-145. ALSO: Neues Jahrbuch f?r Mineralogie, BD. 1United States, New YorkGeology, Petrology
DS1860-0572
1887
Williams, G.H.Perofskit in Serpentine Peridotite von Syracuse, N.yNeues Jahrbuch f?r Mineralogie, BD. 2, P. 263.United States, New YorkMineralogy
DS1860-0681
1890
Williams, G.H.Note on the Eruptive Origin of the Syracuse SerpentineGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 1, PP. 533-534.United States, New YorkRelated Rocks
DS1860-0720
1891
Williams, J.F.The Igneous Rocks of ArkansawArkansas Geological Survey Report FOR 1890, 432P.United States, ArkansasRegional Geology, Petrology, Mineralogy
DS1860-0721
1891
Williams, J.F.Distribution and Petrographic Character of the Igneous Rocks from Pike County. Prairie CreekArkansas Geological Survey REPORT FOR 1890, Vol. 2, CHAPTER 11, PP. 376-391.United States, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaMineralogy, Petrology, Prairie Creek
DS1860-0482
1885
Yale, C.G.California Diamonds, 1885West American Scientist., Vol. 2, P. 60.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1860-0271
1876
Zirkel, F.Microscopical PetrographyUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) EXPED. 40TH. PARALLEL Report, PT. 6, PP. 259-261.United States, WyomingLeucite
DS1900-0465
1907
American Diamond CompanyProspectus Adc 1907Texarkana: American Diamond Company, 8P. 1 MAP.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaEconomics
DS1900-0168
1903
American ExporterScientists Theory of American Diamond FieldsAmerican EXPORTER., Vol. 51, No. 4, MARCH P. 24.United StatesDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0173
1903
American ExporterDiamonds Found in OregonAmerican EXPORTER., Vol. 51, No. 4, MARCH P. 24.United States, Oregon, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0514
1907
American Geographical SocietyDiamonds in Place in the United StatesAmerican GEOGRAPH. SOC. Bulletin., Vol. 39, PP. 742-743.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0103
1902
American MiningFinds a Diamond Field. Gems of First Water Discovered in Montana.American Mining News, Vol. 6, No. 139, Jan. 25TH. P. 1.United States, Montana, Rocky Mountains, FergusDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0169
1903
American MiningDiamonds in California, 1903American Mining , Vol. 7, No. 198, MARCH 14TH. P. 7.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0641
1908
Arkansas Diamond CompanyA Brief Account of the Discovery and Investigation and the Official Reports of Geologist and Mining Engineer on the Occurrence of Diamonds in Pike County, Arkansas.Litte Rock: Central Publishing Co., 37P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence
DM1900-1019
1908
Ashmead, E.Twenty Five Years of Mining United StatesLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 84, Nov. 28TH. PP. 678-679.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaHistory
DS1900-0106
1902
Bailey, G.E.California as a Gem StateOverland Month, N.S. Vol. 40, PP. 468-470.United States, California, West CoastGemstone
DS1900-0308
1905
Barnett, V.H.Notice of the Discovery of a New Dike at Ithaca, New YorkAmerican Journal of Science, SER. 4, Vol. 19, P. 210.United States, Appalachia, New York, Finger LakesPetrography, Related Rocks
DS1900-0239
1904
Bauer, M., Spencer, L.J.Precious Stonesá1904Griffin And Co., INDIA PP. 140-155; Brasil PP. 155-179; SOUTH AFRICA PP. 179-Australia, Borneo, Brazil, Guyana, India, South Africa, United States, RussiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0240
1904
Beard, D.C.Diamond from Indiana. #1Letter To G.f. Kunz, Jan. 6TH.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DM1900-1004
1906
Bell, R.The Occurrence of Diamonds in the Drift of Some of the Northern States.Canadian Mining Journal, Vol. 9, PP. 124-127. ALSO: Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 82, P. 819.United StatesDiamond Occurrence, Geomorphology
DM1900-1012
1907
Bell, R.N.Sapphires in IdahoMining World., Vol. 26, APRIL 6TH. P. 449.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsGemstone
DS1900-0645
1908
Beneke, A.Neue Diamantenfunde in den Verrinigten StaatenZeitschrift Min., BD. 2, PP. 265-268.United States, AppalachiaGeology
DS1900-0646
1908
Beneke, A.Neue Diamantenfunde in den Vereinigten StaetenZeitschrift Min., Vol. 2, Oct. 30TH. PP. 265-268.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0053
1901
Blatchley, W.S.Diamond Reported in 1876-1877 Near MorgantownLetter To G.f. Kunz, APRIL 1ST.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0309
1905
Blatchley, W.S.Diamond in Indiana. #1Letter To G.f. Kunz, JUNE 24TH.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0057
1901
Blue, A.Source of Diamonds in Glacial MoraineMineral Resources of The United States For 1899, P. 8.United States, Wisconsin, Ohio, Great Lakes, CanadaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0740
1909
Branner, J.C.Bibliography of the Geology of ArkansasArkansas Geological Survey Bulletin., PP. 97-164.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasBibliography
DS1900-0741
1909
Branner, J.C.Some Facts and Corrections Regarding the Diamond Region of Arkansas.Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 87, PP. 371-372.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeology, History
DS1900-0110
1902
Brooks, A.H.Diamonds in Alaska; April, 1902Letter To Dr. D.t.day, Chief of Mining And Mineral Resources, APRIL 3RD.United States, AlaskaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0111
1902
Bruner, T.K.List of North Carolina DiamondsLetter To G.f. Kunz, Nov. 17TH.United States, North Carolina, Appalachia, MinnesotaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0112
1902
Bruner, T.K.Diamond from the J.a.d. Stephenson CollectionLetter To G.f. Kunz, Nov. 26TH.United States, North Carolina, Appalachia, MinnesotaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0529
1907
Chamber's JournalThe Great Colorado Diamond SwindleChamber's Journal, Vol. 10, PP. 632-635.United States, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DM1900-1011
1907
Chicago ChronicleDiamond in MichiganChicago Chronicle., Oct. 18TH.United States, Michigan, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0651
1908
Clark, B.W.The Peridotite Dikes of Onondaga County, New YorkMsc. Thesis, Syracuse University, United States, Appalachia, New YorkPetrology
DS1900-0114
1902
Crook, A.R.The Mineralogy of the Chicago AreaChicago Acad. Sciences Natural History Survey Bulletin., No. 5, 54P.United States, Illinois, Great LakesGeology
DS1900-0180
1903
Crook, A.R.Diamonds Found Near ChicagoPopular Mech. Review., Vol. 4, No. 4, JULY 25TH. P. 55.United States, Wisconsin, Illinois, Great LakesDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0018
1900
Curtis, H.W.A Rough Diamond Found at Luttrell, TennesseeJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 40, No. 7, MARCH 14TH. P. 7.United States, Tennessee, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0316
1905
Cushing, H.P.Geology of the Vicinity of Little Falls, Herkimer County, New YorkNew York State Mus. Bulletin., No. 77, GEOLOGY PT. 6, 95P.United States, Appalachia, New YorkRegional Geology
DS1900-0184
1903
Doran, S.Diamonds in Painted DesertIndust. Rec. Oil Review., Vol. 3, No. 26, SEPT. 5TH. P. 6.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0402
1906
Dryer, C.R.The Geologic Features of the Finger Lake RegionScience., NEW SER. Vol. 23, P. 386.United States, Appalachia, New YorkRegional Geology
DM1900-1027
1909
Eberle, F.The Arkansaw Diamond Fields 1909 - Mining WorldMining World., Vol. 31, PP. 285-286.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeology, Diamond Occurrence
DS1900-0658
1908
Emmerling, F.Diamond in Ohio. #3Letters To J.r. Wood., AUG. 10TH.; AUG. 17TH.; AUG. 22ND.; AUG. 29TH.United States, Ohio, Great LakesDiamond Occurrences
DM1900-0982
1905
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds in New York. #1Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 80, Dec. 9TH. P. 1072.United States, Appalachia, New YorkDiamond Occurrences
DM1900-1014
1907
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds in the Original MatrixEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 84, Nov. 2ND. P. 829.Australia, Bingara, Inverell, United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamond Genesis
DS1900-0051
1901
Engineering And Mining JournalReported Diamond Discoveries in New MexicoEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 71, Jan. 26TH. P. 129.United States, New Mexico, Colorado Plateaugemstone
DS1900-0302
1905
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds in California, 1905Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 80, Nov. 4TH. P. 845.United States, California, West Coast, El Dorado, MontanaDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0381
1906
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds in Butte County, 1906 #1Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 82, Dec. 15TH. P. 1140.United States, California, West Coast, MontanaDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0382
1906
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds in Butte County, 1906 #2Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 82, Oct. 13TH. P. 703.United States, California, West Coast, MontanaDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0383
1906
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds in San Diego County, Oct. 1906Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 82, Oct. 27TH. P. 798.United States, California, West Coast, San DiegoDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0384
1906
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds in San Diego County, Sept. 1906Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 82, SEPT. 29TH. P. 607.United States, California, West Coast, San DiegoDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0393
1906
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds in Kentucky, November, 1906Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 82, Nov. 17TH. P. 946.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0509
1907
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds in Butte County, 1907 #1Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 84, AUGUST 10TH. P. 281.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0510
1907
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds in Butte County, 1907 #3Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 83, APRIL 6TH. P. 681.United States, California, West Coast, MontanaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0511
1907
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds in Butte County, 1907 #4Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 83, MARCH 2ND. P. 443.United States, California, West Coast, MontanaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0512
1907
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds in Butte County, 1907 #2Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 83, MAY 11TH. P. 925.United States, California, West Coast, MontanaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0520
1907
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds in Arkansas, 1907Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 84, AUGUST 10TH. P. 270.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0629
1908
Engineering And Mining JournalUnited States Diamond Mining Company (1908)Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 85, APRIL 11TH. P. 782.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Company
DS1900-0630
1908
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds in California, 1908 #1Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 85, Feb. 29TH. P. 475.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0631
1908
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds in California, 1908 #2Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 85, Feb. 8TH. P. 332, 334.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0632
1908
Engineering And Mining JournalDiamonds; Engineering and Mining Journal, 1908Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 86, Oct. 3RD. P. 685.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0735
1909
Engineering And Mining JournalKimberlite Deposits of Eastern KentuckyEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 88, Oct. 11TH. PP. 851-852.United States, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0737
1909
Engineering And Mining JournalArkansaw- Pike CountyEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 87, APRIL 24, No. 17, P. 870.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence, News Item
DS1900-0660
1908
Farrington, O.C.Correlation of Distribution of Copper and Diamonds in the Glacial Drift of the Great Lakes Region.Science., Vol. 27, MAY 8TH. P. 729.United States, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence, Geomorphology
DS1900-0186
1903
Flannery, J.H.Say They Have Found Diamond MineManufacturer Jeweller., Vol. 33, Dec. 3RD. P. 716.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaEconomics
DS1900-0552
1907
Fohs, F.J.Fluorspar Deposits of KentuckyKentucky Geological Survey Bulletin., No. 9, 296P.United States, Kentucky, Central StatesGemstones
DS1900-0663
1908
Fuller, J.T.Report on the Property of the Arkansas Diamond CompanyLittle Rocks: Central Publishing Co., PP. 9-29.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting, Geology
DS1900-0750
1909
Fuller, J.T.Diamond Mine in Pike County, ArkansasEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 87, PP. 152-155; PP. 616-617.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaMining, History, Catalogue Of Diamond Occurrences
DS1900-0190
1903
Gratacap, L.P.A Possible Kimberley DiamondMineral. Coll., Vol. 10, JUNE PP. 60-61.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0407
1906
Graton, L.C.Reconnaissance of Some Gold and Tin Deposits of the Southern Appalachians. with Notes on the Dahlonega Mines by W. Lindgren.United States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 293, 134P.United States, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0191
1903
Hanna, G.B.History of Mining in MecklenburgIn: History of Mecklenburg County And The City of Charlotte, CHARLOTTE: OBSERVER PRINTING, 2 VOLS. Vol. 2, P. 115.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaMining
DS1900-0412
1906
Harding, A.J.Diamond Formation in CaliforniaJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 53, No. 16, Nov. 21ST. P. 123.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Genesis
DS1900-0758
1909
Harris, G.D.Magnetic Rocks. ( a Note on the Peridotite in Arkansas.)Science., Vol. 29, P. 384.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasPetrology
DS1900-0024
1900
Herron, F.M.Diamond in Indiana. #2Letter To G.f. Kunz, 1p.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0060
1901
Hobbs, W.H.Diamondiferous Deposits of the United StatesThe Mineral Industry During 1900, PP. 301-304.United States, Appalachia, West Coast, Great Lakes, Montana, Rocky MountainsReview
DS1900-0061
1901
Hobbs, W.H.Diamantiferous Deposits in the United StatesThe Mineral Industry, Vol. 9, PP. 301-304.United States, Great Lakes, Appalachia, West Coast, Virginia, South CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0119
1902
Hobbs, W.H.Emigrant Diamonds in America. #2Smithsonian Institute Annual Report, PP. 359-366.United States, Appalachia, Great Lakes, CanadaGlacial, Diamonds Notable, Eagle, Oregon, Saukville, Milford
DS1900-0255
1904
Holway, R.S.Eclogites in CaliforniaJournal of Geology, Vol. 12, PP. 244-258.United States, California, West CoastEclogites
DS1900-0062
1901
Hopkins, T.C.Diamonds in Indiana. #1Copy of Memo From Syracuse University., United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0256
1904
Hopkins, T.C.Mineral Resources of Onondaga County, New YorkNew York State Annual Report, No. 56, PP. 109-114.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology, Peridotite
DS1900-0328
1905
Hopkins, T.C.Diamonds in New York. #3Science., N.S. Vol. 22, Nov. 24TH. P. 673.United States, Appalachia, New YorkDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0170
1903
Indianapolis StarFinding of Stones in Indiana Has Come to Notice of Tiffany's Man.Indianapolis Star., Nov. 8TH.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0234
1904
Indianapolis StarIndiana a Banner State for GemsIndianapolis Star, Jan. 2ND.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0303
1905
Indianapolis StarPrecious Stones Including Diamonds in Brown CountyIndianapolis Star, SEPT. 20TH. ALSO: MAUFACTURER JEWELLER, Vol. 37, Oct. 12TH.United States, Indiana, Great Lakes, BrownDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0048
1901
Ithaaca Rained DiamondsIthaca New York Journal, JUNE 29TH.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DM1900-0814
1900
J.S.S.He Says Precious Stones Are Being Found in AlaskaNew York Mail And Express, MARCH 29TH.United States, Alaskagemstones
DS1900-0049
1901
Jewellers Circular KeystoneStones Found in New Mexico Pronounced Not to Be DiamondsJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 41, No. 24, Jan. 9TH. P. 30.United States, New Mexico, Colorado Plateaugemstone
DS1900-0096
1902
Jewellers Circular KeystoneJohannesburg Diamond Exporters Predict Rich Diamondiferous Strat a in Denver Colorado.Jewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 45, No. 8, SEPT. 24TH. P. 53.United States, Colorado, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0097
1902
Jewellers Circular KeystoneCrystals Supposed to Be Diamonds Found in Berrien County, Georgia.Jewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 45, No. 7, SEPT. 17TH. P. 28.United States, Georgia, Appalachia, MichiganDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0100
1902
Jewellers Circular KeystoneOne Carat Diamond Found in IndianaJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 44, No. 17, MAY 28TH. P. 31.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0101
1902
Jewellers Circular KeystoneDr. Day Gives a Statement Regarding the Alleged Diamond Discovery in Montana. He Suggests that they are Probably Sapphires.Jewellers Circular Keystone, Jan. 29TH.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0237
1904
Jewellers Circular KeystoneAnother Supposed Diamond FieldJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 47, N0. 26, Jan. 27TH. P. 42A.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0238
1904
Jewellers Circular KeystoneCompany Formed to Develop Alleged Diamond Fields in KentuckyJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 47, No. 26, Jan. 27TH. P. 28.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0305
1905
Jewellers Circular KeystoneSouth African Geologist to Look Over Alleged Diamond Fields in This Country.Jewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 51, No. 5, AUG. 30TH. P. 26.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0306
1905
Jewellers Circular KeystoneSouth African Geologist Favourably Impressed with Supposed Diamond Fields of Kentucky.Jewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 51, No. 7, SEPT. 13TH. P. 22.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0385
1906
Jewellers Circular KeystoneSyndicate Formed to Develop Supposed Diamond Fields at Plumcity, Wisconsin.Jewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 53, No. 9, Oct. 3RD. P. 49.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0395
1906
Jewellers Circular KeystoneSupposed Diamond Fields in the United States (us)Jewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 53, No. 10, Oct. 10TH. P. 69.United States, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Great Lakes, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0518
1907
Jewellers Circular KeystoneDiscovery of Diamonds in ArkansasJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 55, No. 2, AUGUST 14TH. PP. 63-64.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0521
1907
Jewellers Circular KeystoneFurther Details as to the Arkansaw DiamondsJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 55, No. 2, AUGUST 7TH. P. 43; P. 45.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0527
1907
Jewellers Circular KeystoneAnother Diamond Find Proves FictiousJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 55, No. 9, Oct. 2ND. P. 85.United States, Michigan, Great Lakes, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0330
1905
Jones, F.A.New Mexico Mines and MineralsNew Mexico Bureau of Immigration., 349P.United States, New Mexico, Rocky MountainsGemstones
DS1900-0257
1904
Judson, J.N.Diamond ConcentrationEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 77, No. 25, JUNE 23RD. P. 996.Africa, South Africa, United StatesMining Engineering
DS1900-0307
1905
Kansas City JewellerProspecting for Diamonds in AmericaKansas City Jeweller., Vol. 5, SEPT. P. 177.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0386
1906
Kansas City JewellerTo Search for Diamonds in WisconsinKansas City Jeweller., Vol. 6, OCTOBER, P. 217.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0387
1906
Kansas City JewellerThe Fourth Diamond FoundKansas City Jeweller , Vol. 6, NOVEMBER P. 268.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0388
1906
Kansas City JewellerA Diamond Mine in ArkansawKansas City Jeweller , Vol. 6, OCTOBER P. 239.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0391
1906
Kansas City JewellerA Kentucky Diamond StoryKansas City Jeweller , Vol. 6, NOVEMBER P. 282.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0525
1907
Kansas City JewellerKentucky Diamond MinesKansas City Jeweller., Vol. 6, APRIL, P. 447.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0416
1906
Kemp, J.F.Dike of Mica Peridotite from Fayette County, Southwestern Pennsylvania.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 17, P. 691. (abstract.)United States, Appalachia, PennsylvaniaRelated Rocks, Geology
DS1900-0195
1903
Kemp, J.F., Knight, W.C.Leucite Hills of WyomingGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 14, PP. 305-336.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Leucite HillsGeology
DS1900-0566
1907
Kemp, J.F., Ross, J.G.A Peridotite Dike in the Coal Measures of Southwestern Pennsylvania.New York Academy of Sciences ANNALS, Vol. 17, PP. 509-518.United States, Appalachia, PennsylvaniaRelated Rocks, Geology
DC1900-1032
1908
Kentucky Diamond Mining And Developing Co$1, 300, 000. Mentioned in Diamond Suit.Manufacturer Jeweler., Vol. 42, JUNE 25, P. 1100.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaNews Item - Press Release
DC1900-1031
1906
Kentucky Transvaal Diamond Mining CompanyProspectus Including Reports on the Kimberlite Outcrops by D. Draper and S. Pearson.Willard, Kentucky, Prospectus, 16P.United States, Appalachia, KentuckyGeology, Kimberlite, Investment
DS1900-0772
1909
Kimberley Townsite And Land CompanyKimberley, the Diamond City of AmericaNashville: The News Print., 16P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGemstones
DS1900-0773
1909
Kindle, E.M.Watkins Glen- Catatonk FolioGeol. Atlas of The United States, Folio, No. 169, PP. 93-111.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology
DS1900-0677
1908
Koch, F.J.The Search for Diamonds in CaliforniaManufacturer Jeweller., Vol. 42, MAY 28TH. P. 926; P. 950.United States, California, West Coast, MontanaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0259
1904
Kraus, E.H.A New Exposure of Serpentine at Syracuse New YorkAmerican Geologist., Vol. 25, PP. 330-332.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology, Petrography
DM1900-0826
1902
Kunz, G.F.Tiffany and Company Have Received No Specimens of Diamonds from MontanaNew York Times, Jan. 19TH.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsTiffany
DS1900-0027
1900
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones: Diamonds - Kunz 1899 Part 2Mineral Resources of The United States For 1899: Part 2, Non, PP. 419-462.United States, Australia, Brazil, Appalachia, West Coast, Great LakesDiamond Occurrrences
DS1900-0065
1901
Kunz, G.F.Des Progres de la Production des Pierres Precieuses Aux Etats Unis.International GEOL. CONGRES 8TH. PARIS, COMPTES RENDUS, PT. 1, PP. 393-395.United States, Appalachia, Great Lakes, West CoastDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0066
1901
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones: Diamonds - Kunz 1900Mineral Resources of The United States For 1900: Part 2, Non, PP. 749-778.United States, South Africa, Great Lakes, Appalachia, Australia, RussiaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0121
1902
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones in the UsaEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 73, Jan. 4TH. P. 38.United States, Appalachia, Great Lakes, West CoastDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0122
1902
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds in Kentucky, LetterCopy of A Letter To C.j. Norwood, Curator of The State Geol., Oct. 22ND.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0123
1902
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones: Diamonds - Kunz 1901Mineral Resources of The United States For 1901: Part 2, Non, PP. 725-736.United States, South Africa, Appalachia, Rocky Mountains, Montana, AlabamaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0261
1904
Kunz, G.F.Another Indiana DiamondIndianapolis Ind. News, Jan. 11TH.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0334
1905
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds; the Mineral Industry During 1904The Mineral Industry During 1904, Vol.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauGenesis, Origin, Synthetic
DS1900-0335
1905
Kunz, G.F.Gems, Jewelers' Materials and Ornamental Stones of CaliforniCalifornia Division of Mines Bulletin., No. 37, 171P.United States, California, West CoastGemstones
DS1900-0336
1905
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones: Diamonds - Kunz 1904Mineral Resources of The United States For 1904: Part 2, Non, PP. 941-987.United States, South Africa, Rhodesia, Brazil, Guyana, Suriname, Great LakesDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0421
1906
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones. In: the Making of AmericaChicago: The Making of America Co., Vol. Vi, Mining And Meta, PP. 324-347.United StatesHistory, Kimberley
DS1900-0422
1906
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones - Kunz 1905The Mineral Industry During 1905, Vol. 14, P. 213.United States, Appalachia, New YorkDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0423
1906
Kunz, G.F.Peridotite Dike on Manhattan IslandScience., Vol. 23, MARCH 9TH. P. 388.United States, Appalachia, New Yorkperidotite
DS1900-0424
1906
Kunz, G.F.Diamond Carbon in MeteoritesThe Mineral Industry During 1905, PP. 16-17.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauCarbon
DS1900-0425
1906
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones: Diamond (kunz 1905)Mineral Resources of The United States For 1905: Part 2, Non, PP. 1323-1358.United States, Canada, South Africa, Brazil, Great Lakes, AppalachiaCurrent Activities
DS1900-0426
1906
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds in Kentucky, January 1906Copy of A Letter To C.j. Norwood, Director of The Kentucky G, Jan. 23RD.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0571
1907
Kunz, G.F.Wisconsin- the Discovery of a Diamond Near Plum CityMineral Resources of The United States For 1906, PT. 2, NONMETALS, P. 1219.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0572
1907
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds Found in ArkansasMineral Resources of The United States For 1906, PP. 1217-1220.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0573
1907
Kunz, G.F.The Occurrence of Diamond in North AmericaGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, PP. 692-694.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Wisconsin, Great LakesDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0574
1907
Kunz, G.F.History of Gems Found in North CarolinaRaleigh: E.m. Uzzell And Co., 60P. ALSO: NORTH CAROLINA Geological Survey Bulletin. No. 12.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaGemstones
DS1900-0679
1908
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds in Arkansas, 1908Mines AND MINERALS, Vol. 28, PP. 552-553. ALSO: MINING WORLD, Vol. 28, P. 443.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0680
1908
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones: Diamond - Kunz 1907The Mineral Industry During 1907, Vol. 16, PP. 792-804.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0681
1908
Kunz, G.F.Describes Diamond from Hillsboro of 4 1/4 Carats and Deeply pitted Yellowish White.Private Correspondence., United States, Ohio, Great LakesDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0776
1909
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds of Arkansas; 1908The Mineral Industry During 1908, Vol. 17, PP. 734-735.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0777
1909
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds in Arkansas, 1909Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 87, P. 963.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0575
1907
Kunz, G.F., Washington, H.S.Occurrence of Diamonds in ArkansasMineral Resources of The United States For 1906, Part 2, Non, PP. 1247-1251. ALSO: SCI. American SUPPL., Oct. 5TH. 1907 Vol.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0576
1907
Kunz, G.F., Washington, H.S.Note on Forms of Arkansaw DiamondsAmerican Journal of Science, SER. 4, Vol. 24, PP. 275-276. ALSO: SOC. OURAL Bulletin., Vol. 2United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasMorphology
DS1900-0682
1908
Kunz, G.F., Washington, H.S.On the Peridotite of Pike County, Arkansas and the Occurrence of Diamond Therein.New York Academy of Sciences ANNALS, Vol. 18, P. 350.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeology, Petrology
DS1900-0778
1909
Kunz, G.F., Washington, H.S.Diamonds in Arkansas; March, 1909American Institute Mining Engineering Transactions, Vol. 39, PP. 169-176. ALSO American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) BIMONTHLY Bulletin No.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0779
1909
Lakes, A.Precious Stones 1909Mining Science., Vol. 60, Nov. 4TH. PP. 414-416.United States, CanadaGemstones
DS1900-0578
1907
Lanier, R.S.Has Arkansas a Diamond Field?Review of Reviews, Vol. 36, P. 301.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaHistory, Geology, News Item
DS1900-0515
1907
Little Rock DemocratDiamonds Found in Ozan FieldLittle Rock Democrat., MAY 22ND.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0636
1908
Little Rock DemocratBig Diamond Deal Is MadeLittle Rock Democrat., Nov. 29TH.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaEconomics
DS1900-0627
1908
Los Angeles UnionProspector Declares Extinct Volcano Holds Vast Bed of Diamonds.Los Angeles Examiner., Oct. 19TH.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0030
1900
Maguire, D.Precious Stones and Gem Materials of the Pacific Coast States and Territories of the United States.Mines AND MINERALS, Vol. 20, DECEMBER PP. 222-223; PP. 255-256.United States, California, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Arizona, West Coast, Rocky MountainsGemstones
DS1900-0686
1908
Maguire, D.Gems and Precious Stones of AmericaMineral Science., Vol. 58, SEPT. 3RD. PP. 188-189.United StatesGemstones
DS1900-0236
1904
Manufacture JewellerAfter Precious Stones in KentuckyManufacturer Jeweller, Vol. 34, Feb. 4TH. P. 125.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0099
1902
Manufacture JewellersDiamond Found in IndianaManufacturer Jewellers, Vol. 30, MAY 29TH. P. 556.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0301
1905
Manufacturer JewellerDiamonds Near PlacervilleManufacturer Jeweller, Vol. 37, Oct. 12TH. P. 358.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0304
1905
Manufacturer JewellerTo Hunt for Diamonds in KentuckyManufacturer Jeweller, Vol. 37, AUG. 31ST. PP. 204-206.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0389
1906
Manufacturer JewellerLooking for Diamonds in KentuckyManufacturer Jeweller., Vol. 38, APRIL 7TH. P. 472.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0390
1906
Manufacturer JewellerThose Kentucky Diamond Mines (1906)Manufacturer Jeweller., Vol. 39, Dec. 17TH. P. 811.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0517
1907
Manufacturer JewellerAn American Diamond MineManufacturer Jeweller., Vol. 41, SEPT. 19TH. P. 434.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0523
1907
Manufacturer JewellerThose Kentucky Diamond Mines (1907)Manufacturer Jeweller., Vol. 40, MARCH 28TH. P. 484.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0524
1907
Manufacturer JewellerThe Kentucky Diamond ProspectManufacturer Jeweller., Vol. 41, Oct. 24TH. P. 640.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0526
1907
Manufacturer JewellerDiamonds of Little Value Found in MichiganManufacturer Jeweller, Vol. 41, SEPT. 5TH. P. 370.United States, Michigan, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0628
1908
Manufacturer JewellerThe California Diamond MineManufacturer Jeweller., Vol. 42, MARCH 26TH. P. 560.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0633
1908
Manufacturer JewellerBlue Ground Struck at OrovilleManufacturer Jeweller., Vol. 42, MAY 14TH. P. 840.United States, California, West Coast, MontanaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0637
1908
Manufacturer JewellerActivity in Arkansas Diamond FieldsManufacturer Jeweller., Vol. 43, Dec. 17TH. P. 1076.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaEconomics
DS1900-0736
1909
Manufacturer JewellerDiamonds from CaliforniaManufacturer Jeweller, Vol. 44United States, California, West Coast, MontanaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0342
1905
Martin, D.S.Diamonds at Syracuse. #1Onondaga Academy of Science Proceedings, Oct. 24TH. MEETING.United States, Appalachia, New York, South AfricaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0343
1905
Matson, G.C.Peridotite Dikes Near Ithaca, New YorkJournal of GEOLOGY, Vol. 13, PP. 264-275.United States, Appalachia, New YorkPetrography, Related Rocks
DS1900-0783
1909
Mccourt, W.E.Diamond in Arkansaw. #1Science., Vol. 30, JULY 30TH. P. 127. ALSO: ST. LOUIS Academy of Science TRANSUnited States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0738
1909
MemphisStatus of Diamond Fields of Pike County, ArkansasMemphis, Tenn.:commercial Appeal, MARCH 21ST.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaEconomics
DS1900-0791
1909
Millar, A.Q.The Arkansas Diamond Fields 1909 Mining and Scientific PressMining And Scientific Press, Vol. 99, P. 534.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0435
1906
Miller, G.W.Elements of Mining, Geology and Metallurgy, a Practical Field and Office Manual.Denver: The Daily Mining Record., 489P.United States, CanadaMining
DS1900-0522
1907
Mineral CollectingSay They Have a Diamond MineMiner. Coll., Vol. 14, APRIL PP. 28-29.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0009
1900
Mineral Resources of the United StatesPrecious Stones - 1898-99Mineral Resources of The United States For 1898-1899, PP. 557-558.United States, Ohio, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0010
1900
Mineral Resources of the United StatesDiamond in Ohio. #1Mineral Resources of The United States For 1899, 21ST. Annual Report PT. 6, P. 420.United States, Ohio, Great LakesDiamonds Notable
DS1900-0045
1901
Mineral Resources of the United StatesPrecious Stones: Diamond 1900The Mineral Industry During 1900, Vol. 9, PP. 300-305.Africa,South Africa, Russia, Australia, South America, Brazil, Guyana, United States, UralsGarnet, De Beers Mine, Current Activities
DS1900-0052
1901
Mineral Resources of the United StatesPrecious Stones 1900Mineral Resources of The United States For 1900, PP. 749-752.United States, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Georgia, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0104
1902
Mineral Resources of the United StatesMontana (1902)Mineral Resources of The United States In 1901, PP. 730-731.United States, Montana, Rocky Mountains, Fergus, Appalachia, GeorgiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0171
1903
Mineral Resources of the United StatesPrecious Stones (1902)Mineral Resources of The United States For 1902, PP. 814-815.United States, Indiana, Wisconsin, Great LakesDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0235
1904
Mineral Resources of the United StatesDiamonds in Kentucky, 1903Mineral Resources of The United States For 1903, PP. 925-926.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0394
1906
Mineral Resources of the United StatesPrecious Stones: Diamond (1905)The Mineral Industry During 1905, Vol. 14, PP. 212-216.United States, South Africa, Brazil, West Coast, Appalachia, Montana, EldoraCurrent Activities
DS1900-0513
1907
Mineral Resources of the United StatesCalifornia, 1906Mineral Resources of The United States For 1906, PP. 1217-1220.United States, California, West Coast, Kentucky, Appalachia, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0095
1902
Mining and Scientific PressDiamonds in Plumas County, California, 1902Mining and Scientific Press, Vol. 85, AUG. 9TH. P. 78.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0638
1908
Mining and Scientific PressDiamonds in Arkansas, October, 1908Mining And Scientific Press, Vol. 97, Oct. 31ST. P. 610.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0233
1904
Mining EngineeringDiamonds in California, 1904Mining Engineering REVIEW., Vol. 18, No. 13, MARCH 26TH. P. 14.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DM1900-1006
1906
Mining ReporterDiamonds in New York. #2Min. Reporter., Vol. 53, APRIL 19TH. P. 385.United States, Appalachia, New YorkDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0050
1901
Mining ReporterDiamonds in New MexicoMining Reporter, Vol. 43, Jan. 3RD. P. 2.United States, New Mexico, Colorado Plateaugemstone
DS1900-0528
1907
Mining ReporterThe Diamond in AmericaMining Reporter., Vol. 55, MARCH 14TH. P. 236.United States, New York, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DM1900-1018
1908
Mining WorldA Placer Gold Washing MachineMining World., Vol. 29, Dec. 19TH. P. 924.United StatesMining Engineering
DS1900-0344
1905
Mitchell, E.Diary of a Geological Tour by Mitchell in 1827 and 1828. Introduction and Notes by K.p. Battle.Chapel Hill: University Publishing James Sprunt Hist. Mon. No. 6, 73P.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0439
1906
Nashville NewsDiamond Mines of Arkansas. #1Nashville News Supplement., AUGUST, 8P.United States, ArkansasHistorical Review
DM1900-0822
1902
New York SunDiamonds in California, 1902New York Sun., AUGUST 8TH.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrence
DM1900-0823
1902
New York SunGold in IndianaNew York Sun., JUNE 15TH.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DM1900-0824
1902
New York TimesFinds a Diamond Field FergusNew York Times, Jan. 18TH.United States, MontanaDiamond Occurrence
DM1900-1010
1907
New York WorldFinding Diamonds in Kentucky's Blue GroundNew York World Sunday Magazine., JUNE 23RD.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0172
1903
Northwest MagazineDiamonds in OregonNorthwest Magazine, Vol. 21, No. 2, FEBRUARY P. 94.United States, Oregon, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0210
1903
Pattee, E.R.Analysis of the Green Street DikeOnondaga Academy of Science Proceedings, Vol. 1, P. 3.United States, Appalachia, New YorkPetrography, Related Rocks, Peridotite
DS1900-0793
1909
Pearson, S.American Diamonds. #2South African Mining Journal, Vol. 7, PT. 1, JUNE 12TH. P. 412.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Appalachia, KentuckyDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0695
1908
Phalen, W.C.Economic Geology of the Genova Quadrangle, Kentucky, Ohio, And West Virginia.United States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 349, 158P.United States, Kentucky, Ohio, West VirginiaGeology, Diamond
DS1900-0348
1905
Pirsson, L.V.The Petrology and Geology of the Igneous Rocks of the Highwood Mountains, Montana.United States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 237, 208P.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsGeology
DS1900-0697
1908
Purdue, A.H.A New Discovery of Peridotite in ArkansawEconomic Geology, Vol. 3, PP. 525-528.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeology
DS1900-0350
1905
Reed, E.A.The Precious Stone Industry of the U.S.A.Scientific American., Vol. 59, APRIL 8TH. PP. 24470-24471.United StatesGemstones
DS1900-0105
1902
Richardson, L.A Sketch of North CarolinaCharleston: Lucas Richardson., 160P.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0268
1904
Ries, H.Notes on the Mineral Development in the Region Around Ithaca New York.New York State Mus. Annual Report, Vol. 56, PP. 207-208.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology, Mineralogy
DS1900-0076
1901
Royce, R.L.Indiana's Gold and DiamondUnknown., United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0213
1903
Royce, R.L.Diamond Occurrences in Brown and Morgan CountiesLetter To G.f. Kunz, Jan. 3RD.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0626
1908
Sacramento UnionGood Diamond Mines in Butte. a South African Expert Visits The Location at Oroville.Sacramento Union., AUGUST 18TH.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0094
1902
San Francisco ChronicleTiny Diamonds Discovered Near San Bernidino, CaliforniaSan Francisco Chronicle., Oct. 31ST.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0508
1907
San Francisco ChronicleTo Mine DiamondsSan Francisco Chronicle., JULY 26TH.United States, California, West CoastDiamond mining
DM1900-1023
1908
Schneider, P.F.Geology and Mining in Arkansaw Diamond FieldMining World., Vol. 28, PP. 255-257.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaHistory Of Mining Methods
DS1900-0128
1902
Schneider, P.F.New Exposures of Eruptive Dikes in Syracuse, New YorkAmerican Journal of Science, SER. 4, Vol. 14, PP. 24-25.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology
DS1900-0215
1903
Schneider, P.F.The Geology of the Serpentines of Central New YorkOnondaga Academy of Science Proceedings, Vol. 1, PP. 110-117.United States, Appalachia, New YorkPetrography
DS1900-0216
1903
Schneider, P.F.Geology of the Green Street DikeOnondaga Academy of Science Proceedings, Vol. 3, P. 3.United States, Appalachia, New YorkPetrology
DS1900-0217
1903
Schneider, P.F.New Exposures of Eruptive Dikes Near IthacaOnondaga Academy of Science Proceedings, Vol. 2, PP. 130-136.United States, Appalachia, New York, Finger LakesGeology, Related Rocks
DS1900-0356
1905
Schneider, P.F.Diamonds at Syracuse. #2Syracuse Herald., Dec. 24TH.United States, Appalachia, New YorkDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0357
1905
Schneider, P.F.The Correlation of Some Alnoite Dikes in East Canada CreekScience., N.S. Vol. 22, P. 673. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, New YorkStratigraphy
DS1900-0589
1907
Schneider, P.F.A Preliminary Report on the Arkansaw Diamond FieldLittle Rock: Central Printing Co., 16P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeology, Diamond Occurrence
DS1900-0590
1907
Schneider, P.F.A Descriptive Catalogue of the Diamond Bearing Rocks. to Accompany the Exhibit of Peridotite Rock at Bureau of Mines.Little Rock: Central Printing Co., 3P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, South AfricaPetrology
DS1900-0701
1908
Schneider, P.F.A Unique Collection of PeridotiteScience., Vol. 28, PP. 92-93.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeology, Petrology
DS1900-0273
1904
Schultz, G.R.The Adair County DiamondLetter To G.f. Kunz From The Editor of Jewellers Circular Keystone, JUNE 9, P. 64.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0516
1907
ScienceDiamonds in Arkansas, August 1907Science., N.S. Vol. 26, AUGUST 16TH. P. 231.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0219
1903
Shaler, N.S.Diamond from Indiana. #2Letter To G.f. Kunz, DEC, 30TH.United States, Indiana, Great LakesBlank
DS1900-0130
1902
Shimer, H.Petrographic Descriptions of the Dike of Grand IsleVermont State Geology Report, No. 3, PP. 174-183.United States, VermontPetrography
DS1900-0079
1901
Sipe, J.C.History of the Stanley DiamondLetter To G.f. Kunz, MARCH 21ST.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0800
1909
Smith, B.Dikes in the Hamilton Shale Near Clintonville, Onondaga County, New York.Science., Vol. 30, PP. 724-725.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology, Petrography, Related Rocks
DS1900-0132
1902
Smyth, C.H.JR.Petrography of Recently Discovered Dikes in Syracuse, New York with a Note on the Presence of Melilite in the Green Street Dike.American Journal of Science, SER. 4, Vol. 14, PP. 26-30.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology, Petrography
DS1900-0801
1909
Smyth, C.H.JR.Petrographic Description of Clintonville DikesNew York State Mus. Bulletin., No. 140, PP. 24-25.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology, Petrography
DS1900-0519
1907
South Africa MagazineAn American Kimberley in EmbryoSouth Africa Magazine., Vol. 75, AUGUST 24TH. P. 487.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0392
1906
South Africa Mining ReviewAn American KimberleySouth Africa Mining Review, Vol. 72, Oct. 13TH. P. 81.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrence, Diamonds Notable
DS1900-0634
1908
South African Mining JournalA New Menace to the Diamond MarketSouth African Mining Journal, Vol. 6, PT. 1, MAY 23RD. P. 315.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasEconomics
DS1900-0635
1908
South African Mining JournalAmerican Diamonds. #3South African Mining Journal, Vol. 6, PT. 1, MAY 2ND. PP. 241-242.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasEconomics
DS1900-0739
1909
South African Mining JournalMr. Draper and the Arkansas DiamondsSouth African Mining Journal, Vol. 7, PT. 2, Oct. 9TH. P. 98.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond genesis
DS1900-0625
1908
St Louis TimesDiamonds in Alaska; September, 1908St. Louis Times, SEPT. 28TH.United States, AlaskaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0098
1902
St. Louis GlobeIndiana Man Discovered Valuable Stone in Morgan CountySt. Louis Globe Democrat., MAY 20TH.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0102
1902
St. Louis RepublicDiamonds Are SapphiresSt. Louis Republic., Jan. 26TH. ALSO : BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT, Jan. 26TH.United States, Montana, Rocky Mountains, FergusDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0276
1904
Stafford, O.F.The Mineral Resources and Mineral Industry of Oregon for 190University OREGON Bulletin., N.S. Vol. 1, No. 4, 112P.United States, Oregon, Rocky MountainsGemstones
DS1900-0456
1906
Sterrett, D.B.KentuckyMineral Resources of The United States For 1905, PP. 1324-1327.United States, Appalachia, New York, Indiana, KentuckyReview Of Current Activities
DS1900-0592
1907
Sterrett, D.B.Precious Stones: Diamond 1906Mineral Resources of The United States For 1906: Part 2, Non, PP. 1217-1226.United States, Canada, South Africa, Brazil, India, Australia, BorneoReview Of Current Activities
DS1900-0593
1907
Sterrett, D.B.Diamonds from Plum City, WisconsinMineral Resources of The United States For 1906, PT. 2, NONMETALS, P. 1220.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence, Origin
DS1900-0703
1908
Sterrett, D.B.Operation of Washing Plant by H.a. MillarMineral Resources of The United States For 1907, Part 2, Non, P. 804.United States, KentuckyDiamond Mining, Sampling
DS1900-0704
1908
Sterrett, D.B.Diamonds in the United States; 1907Mineral Resources of The United States For 1907, PP. 797-804.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0705
1908
Sterrett, D.B.Precious Stones: Diamond (1908)Mineral Resources of The United States For 1907: Part 2, Non, PP. 803-804 .United States, South Africa, Brazil, Guyana, India, Australia, West CoastReview Of Current Activities
DS1900-0802
1909
Sterrett, D.B.Diamond in the United StatesMineral Resources of The United States For 1908: Part 2, Non, PP. 814-821.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, South Africa, SouthwestReview Of Current Activities
DS1900-0706
1908
Stifft, C.S.The Arkansas Diamond Field 1908Manufacturer Jeweller., Vol. 43, Oct. 15TH. P. 602.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1900-0047
1901
Terra HauteStanley DiamondsTerra Haute Indiana Express, Feb. 3RD.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0008
1900
The San Francisco ChronicleFinds Diamonds in Desert LandsThe San Francisco Chronicle, AUG. 23RD.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0711
1908
Theobald, W.H.Defrauding the Government: True Tales of Smuggling. from The Notebook of a Confidential Agent of the United States Treasury.New York: Myrtle Publishing Co., 508P.United StatesKimberley, Smuggling, Diamond
DS1900-0223
1903
Tompkins, D.A.History of Mecklenburg County and the City of Charlotte From 1740 to 1903.Charlotte: Observer Printing House., Vol. 2, PP. 109-131.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaHistory
DS1900-0232
1904
United States Geological SurveyGems of CaliforniaUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) MINERALS YEARBOOK FOR 1904, P. 961.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0380
1906
United States Geological SurveyDiamonds in California, 1906United States Geological Survey (USGS) MINERALS YEARBOOK FOR 1906, PP. 1217-1218.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0279
1904
Vogdes, A.W.A Bibliography Relating to the Geology, Palaeontology and Mineral Resources of California.California State Mining Bureau Bulletin., No. 30, 290P.United States, California, West CoastGeology
DS1900-0043
1900
Washington, H.S.Igneous Complex of Magnet Cove, ArkansasGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 11, PP. 389-416.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyGeology
DS1900-0084
1901
Washington, H.S.The Foyaite Ijolite Series of Magnet CoveJournal of GEOLOGY, Vol. 9, PP. 607-622; PP. 645-670.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyFoyaite, Ijolite
DS1900-0719
1908
Washington, H.S.Report on the Arkansas Diamond Mining Company PropertyLittle Rock: Central Publishing Co., PP. 30-37.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeology, Diamond Evaluation
DS1900-0640
1908
Watch JewellerA New Diamond Field.#2Watch. Jeweller., Vol. 34, Jan. 1, P. 33.United States, Texas, Gulf CoastDiamond genesis
DS1900-0603
1907
Watson, T.L.Diamond, 1907In: Minerals of Virginia., PP. 385-386.United States, VirginiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1900-0604
1907
Weller, S.The Geological Map of IllinoisIllinois State Geological Survey Bulletin., No. 6, 34P. 1 MAP.United States, Illinois, Great LakesGeology
DS1900-0224
1903
West, G.B.Diamonds and Precious Stones in CaliforniaSan Francisco Chronicle., United States, California, West CoastGemstones
DS1900-0137
1902
Whitaker, M.C.An Olivinite Dike of the Magnolia District and the Associated Picrotitanite.Colorado Scientific Soc., Proceedings Vol. 6, PP. 104-119.United States, ColoradoKimberlite, Green Mountain, Diatreme
DM1900-0828
1902
Wilkow, J.E.Native American Diamonds. the Recent Discovery in Georgia And the California Find.New York Times, MARCH 2ND.United States, Indiana, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0282
1904
Wilson, A.D.The Great California Diamond MinesOverland Monthly, Vol. 43, PP. 291-296.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0720
1908
Wood, ST. J.Diamond in Ohio. #2Letter To G.f. Kunz, AUG. 24TH.United States, OhioDiamond activities
DS1900-0721
1908
Woodford, E.G.Report on the Properties of the Ozark Diamond Mining CompanyLittle Rock: Ozark Diamond Mining Company, 7P. 1 MAP.United States, ArkansasDiamond activities
DS1900-0283
1904
Young, M.Diamond from Gold Creek Brown County, IndianaLetter To Tiffany's., AUG. 29TH.United States, IndianaDiamond Occurrences
DS1900-0639
1908
Zeitschrift fur Prakt. GeologisheDiamant Funde in ArkansasZeitschrift Min., Vol. 2, JULY 31ST. PP. 188-191.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1910-0550
1918
Alden, W.C.The Quaternary Geology of South Eastern WisconsinUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 106, P. 221; P. 259; P. 270; P. 301; P. 308.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinGeomorphology
DM1910-0600
1910
Anon.Many Minerals Taken from Georgia MineNew York Herald., JUNE 19TH.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaBlank
DM1910-0601
1910
Anon.Arkansaw, United States (us)London Mining Journal, Vol. 90, P. 553.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item, Diamond Occurrence
DM1910-0602
1910
Anon.South Africa and Arkansaw DiamondsMining World., Vol. 32, APRIL 9TH. P. 757.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, South AfricaNews Item
DM1910-0618
1912
Anon.Arkansaw Diamond MiningLondon The Mining Journal, Vol. 7, DECEMBER P. 454.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasCurrent Activities, News Item
DM1910-0644
1919
Anon.The Strangest Diamond Story EverPhiladelphia Record., AUGUST 24TH.United States, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1910-0027
1910
Anon.Diamonds of California; 1910United States Geological Survey (USGS) MINERALS YEARBOOK, PP. 859-860.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1910-0028
1910
Anon.United States Diamond Mining Company (1910)Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 89, APRIL 2ND. P. 736.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1910-0029
1910
Anon.Interesting Facts, Diamonds and Diamond Mining; Comparison Of the South African Mines with the Mines of Pike County.Little Rock: Arkansaw Diamond Mining Company, 12 P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspectus
DS1910-0030
1910
Anon.Native Diamond FoundObserver (charlotte), Jan. 7TH.United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaBlank
DS1910-0150
1911
Anon.Mechanical Devices for Diamond DepositsMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 102, Jan. 14TH. PP. 113-114.United StatesMining Engineering
DS1910-0151
1911
Anon.California Diamonds, 1911Mining Science, Vol. 64, Nov. 23RD. P. 473.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1910-0152
1911
Anon.Diamonds; Engineering and Mining Journal, 1911Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 91, Feb. 11TH. P. 340.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1910-0153
1911
Anon.Diamonds in Union County, GeorgiaJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 62, No. 21, JUNE 21, P. 91.United States, Georgia, AppalachiaBlank
DS1910-0154
1911
Anon.Found Diamonds 35 Years Ago. Washington Telegraph Publishes extract from the Gazette Telling of Discovery of First Gem.Little Rock Gazette., SEPT. 10TH.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1910-0155
1911
Anon.Further Details of the Discovery of the Large Diamond at Pike County, Arkansaw.Jewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 62, No. 22, JUNE 28TH, P. 57.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1910-0156
1911
Anon.Diamonds in TexasMining Engineering WORLD., Vol. 35, AUGUST 12TH. P. 278.United States, Texas, Gulf CoastBlank
DS1910-0157
1911
Anon.Precious Stones in Texas (1911)Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 91, Jan. 28TH. P. 219.United States, Texas, Gulf CoastBlank
DS1910-0158
1911
Anon.Diamond Dykes in WyomingManufacturer Jewellers, Vol. 49, SEPT. 21ST. P. 598.United States, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1910-0256
1912
Anon.Diamonds in California, 1912Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 94, SEPT. 7TH. P. 469.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1910-0257
1912
Anon.Fine Flawless Diamond Reported to Have Been Found at Mine Near murfreesboro, Arkansaw.Jewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 64, No. 18, JUNE 5TH. P. 67.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1910-0258
1912
Anon.Diamonds Found in TexasUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) MINERALS YEARBOOK, PP. 1040-1041.United States, Texas, Gulf CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1910-0330
1913
Anon.Diamonds in Plumas County, California, 1913Sacramento Union., AUGUST 17TH.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1910-0331
1913
Anon.U.s. Diamond Mining Company, OrovilleMining Engineering WORLD., Vol. 38, MARCH 8TH. P. 496.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1910-0332
1913
Anon.Diamonds in California, 1913Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 95, Jan. 18TH. P. 203.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1910-0333
1913
Anon.Diamonds in Arkansaw, 1913Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 96, No. 11, SEPT. 13TH. PP. 488-489.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence News Item
DS1910-0334
1913
Anon.Diamond Mining in the United States (us)South African Mining Journal, Vol. 22, PT. 1, Feb. 15TH. P. 761.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1910-0335
1913
Anon.Kimberlite Company's Charter RevokedEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 96, Oct. 18TH. P. 751. Nov. 1, P. 855.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting, Mining Economics, Trade, Law, News Item
DS1910-0403
1914
Anon.Diamonds of California; 1914United States Geological Survey (USGS) MINERALS YEARBOOK FOR 1914, P.320.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1910-0404
1914
Anon.Diamonds in California, 1914Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 98, JULY 25TH. P. 186.United States, California, West Coast, El DoradoBlank
DS1910-0405
1914
Anon.California, 1913Mineral Resources of The United States For 1913, PT. 2, PP. 663-666.United States, California, West Coast, Plumes, Montana, Idaho, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1910-0455
1915
Anon.Remarkable Occurrences of DiamondsJewellers Circular Keystone, SEPT. 1ST. P. 55.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauDiamond Genesis, Canyon Diablo, Meteorite
DS1910-0456
1915
Anon.Diamond in MontanaThe Mineral Industry During 1914, Vol. 23, P. 648.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1910-0491
1916
Anon.Diamonds; Mining and Scientific Press, 1916Mining and Scientific Press, Vol. 113, JULY 8, P. 65.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1910-0492
1916
Anon.Hidden Diamond Mine Is Sought by ProspectorsSan Francisco Chronicle., Nov. 26TH.United States, California, West Coast, El DoradoBlank
DS1910-0493
1916
Anon.Precious Stones in 1915Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 102, No. 18, P. 800.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Brazil, South AfricaDiamond Occurrence
DS1910-0520
1917
Anon.California Diamonds, 1917The San Francisco Call Database, MARCH 11TH.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1910-0521
1917
Anon.California, 1916The Mineral Industry During 1916, Vol. 25, P. 628.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1910-0522
1917
Anon.Sterling Diamond ExcitementTexas Miner. Res., Vol. 1, No. 12, OCTOBER P. 26.United States, Texas, Gulf CoastBlank
DS1910-0579
1919
Anon.Releasing Soldiers Will Augment Number of Prospectors and Thereby Increase the Discovery of Gems.Jewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 77, No. 24, Jan. 15TH. P. 50.United StatesBlank
DS1910-0407
1914
Clark, B.W.The Peridotite Dikes of Syracuse and VicinityNew York State Mus. Bulletin., No. 171, PP. 45-56.United States, Appalachia, New York, Finger LakesPetrography, Related Rocks
DS1910-0036
1910
Cowan, J.L.Diamond Mines of Arkansaw. #3Mining And Scientific Press, Vol. 101, AUGUST 6TH. PP. 178-179. ALSO: STH. AFR. MIN. JOURUnited States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1910-0174
1911
Cowan, J.L.American Gem Mines and MiningMines and MINERALS, Vol. 32, SEPTEMBER PP. 103-105.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasBlank
DS1910-0037
1910
Crandall, A.R.Coals of the Licking Valley Region and of Some Contiguous Territory Including Also an Account of Elliott County and Itsdikes.Kentucky Geological Survey Bulletin., No. 10, 90P.United States, Appalachia, KentuckyGeology, Related Rocks
DS1910-0268
1912
Credner, H.Elemente der GeologieLeipzig: W. Engelmann, 2nd. Edition., 811P.United States, North Carolina, Georgia, Appalachia, BrazilBlank
DS1910-0524
1917
Culin, F.L.Gems and Precious Stones of ArizonaArizona State Bureau of Mines Bulletin., No. 48, OR MINERAL TECH. SER. No. 17, 7P.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1910-0496
1916
Cushing, H.P.Geology in the Vicinity of OgdensburgNew York State Mus. Bulletin., No. 191, 64P.United States, Appalachia, New YorkRegional Geology
DS1910-0039
1910
Darton, N.H., Blackwelder, E., Siebenthal, C.E.Laramie Sherman Folio, WyomingUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) ATLAS of THE UNITED STATES, 17P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsRegional Geology
DS1910-0343
1913
Demuth, J.Der Diamantenm arkt Mit Besonderer Beruecksichtigung der Deutsch Suedwest- Afrikanischen Ausbeute.Volkswirtschaftliche Abhandlung, N.F. HEFT 13Southwest Africa, Namibia, United StatesHistory, Diamond, Market Economics
DS1910-0525
1917
Doghty, F.W.Early Diamond Discoveries of North AmericaJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 74, No. 25, JULY 25TH. P. 41, 43, 45.United States, CanadaBlank
DS1910-0526
1917
Dondero, C.El Dorado in the Early SixtiesEldorado Republican And Weekly Nugget., Feb. 2ND.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1910-0410
1914
Eakle, A.S.Minerals of California (1914)California Mining Bureau Bulletin., No. 67, 226P.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1910-0500
1916
Ellbogen, M.Diamonds; Jewellers Circular Keystone, 1916Jewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 73, No. 17, Nov. 22ND. P. 67.United States, South Carolina, Appalachia, Wisconsin, Great LakesBlank
DS1910-0501
1916
Evans, B.Diamonds at Smith FlatEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 102, Nov. 4TH. PP. 814-815. ALSO: Jewellers Circular Keystone , Vol.United States, California, West Coast, EldoradoBlank
DS1910-0045
1910
Fogg, F.P.Genuine Diamond MinesNational Magazine, Vol. 32, SEPTEMBER PP. 604-615.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1910-0046
1910
Fohs, F.J.The Fluorspar, Lead and Zinc Deposits of Western KentuckyEconomic Geology, Vol. 5, PP. 377-386.United States, Kentucky, Central StatesBlank
DS1910-0182
1911
Franklin, R.Planted DiamondsTech. World., VOL 15, MAY PP. 303-305.United States, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1910-0047
1910
Fuller, J.T.The Arkansaw Diamond Field 1910Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 89, APRIL 9TH. PP. 767-768.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1910-0183
1911
Fuller, J.T.The Arkansaw Diamond Field 1911Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 91, P. 6.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence News Item
DS1910-0280
1912
Fuller, J.T.The Arkansaw Diamond Field 1912Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 93, P. 6.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1910-0349
1913
Fuller, J.T.Diamond Mining in Arkansaw. #3Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 95, P. 75.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item, Mining Methods, Current Activities
DS1910-0414
1914
Fuller, J.T.The Arkansaw Diamond Field in 1913Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 97, Jan. 10TH. P. 52.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item, Mining Methods
DS1910-0050
1910
Gardiner, C.R.Native Gems of North AmericaJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 61, No. 21, Dec. 21ST. PP. 75-77. ALSO: Vol. 61, No. 22United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, North Carolina, Appalachia, CaliforniaNews Item
DS1910-0051
1910
Glenn, L.C.Real Diamonds in Arkansaw 1910Nashville American., MAY 7TH.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasNews Item
DS1910-0283
1912
Glenn, L.C.The Arkansaw Diamond Bearing Peridotite AreaScience., Vol. 35, P. 312. ALSO: NEUES JAHRB. 1914 BD. Feb. 23., P. 22United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeology
DS1910-0284
1912
Glenn, L.C.Arkansaw Diamond Bearing Peridotite AreaGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 23, P. 726. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaPrairie Creek, Petrology
DS1910-0502
1916
Gregory, H.E.Garnet Deposits of the Navajo Reservation, Arizona and UtahEconomic Geology, Vol. 11, PP. 223-230.United States, Arizona, Utah, Colorado PlateauPetrology
DS1910-0528
1917
Gregory, H.E.Geology of the Navajo Country: a Reconnaissance of Parts Ofarizaona, New Mexico and Utah.United States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 93, PP. 93-95; P. 102; PP. 146-147.United States, New Mexico, Utah, Colorado PlateauGeology
DS1910-0052
1910
Guild, F.N.The Mineralogy of ArizonaEaston, Pa.: The Chemical Printing Co., 103P.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1910-0351
1913
Harpending, A., Wilkins, J.H.The Great Diamond Hoax and Other Stirring Incidents. in The life of A.h. Harpending.San Francisco: James H. Barry And Co., 283P.United States, California, West CoastKimberley
DS1910-0418
1914
Hopkins, T.C.The Geology of the Syracuse QuadrangleNew York State Mus. Bulletin., No. 171, PP. 53-56.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology
DS1910-0530
1917
Kellis, W.F.More Information about Diamonds in Sterling CountyTexas Miner. Res., Vol. 2, No. 1, NOVEMBER P. 21.United States, Texas, Gulf CoastBlank
DC1910-0646
1913
Kentucky Diamond Mining And Developing CoDiamonds; Minneapolis: Prospectus, 1913Minneapolis: Prospectus, 30P.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaNews Item - Press Release
DS1910-0066
1910
Kohr, H.F.Those Arkansaw DiamondsTech. World., Vol. 13, MAY PP. 288-292.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1910-0196
1911
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds in Wisconsin. #4Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 91, MAR. 4TH. P. 469.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinBlank
DS1910-0197
1911
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones - Kunz 1910The Mineral Industry During 1910, Vol. 19, PP. 563-589.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, South Africa, Southwest Africa, NamibiaBlank
DS1910-0293
1912
Kunz, G.F.Precious StonesThe Mineral Industry During 1911, Vol. 20, PP. 624-644.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, South Africa, Southwest Africa, NamibiaBlank
DS1910-0359
1913
Kunz, G.F.The Morgan Collection of Precious StonesAmerican MUS. Journal, Vol. 13, APRIL PP. 159-168.United States, Wisconsin, Alabama, Dane, Lee, Tennessee, AppalachiaDiamonds Notable
DS1910-0423
1914
Kunz, G.F.Description of Attempt to Work the Area of the Ozark Miningcompany.The Mineral Industry During 1913, Vol. 22, PP. 640-641.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaMining Methods
DS1910-0532
1917
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones (1917)The Mineral Industry During 1916, Vol. 26, PP. 593-594.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, AustraliaBlank
DS1910-0533
1917
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones - Kunz 1916Mineral Resources of The United States For 1916, PT. 2, PP. 892-893.United States, Indiana, Great LakesBlank
DS1910-0585
1919
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones -kunz 1918The Mineral Industry During 1918, Vol. 27, PP. 621-622.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasBlank
DS1910-0468
1915
Leverett, F., Taylor, F.B.The Pleistocene of Indiana and Michigan and the History of The Great Lakes.United States Geological Survey (USGS) MONOGRAPH, No. 53, 529P.United States, Great LakesBlank
DM1910-0620
1912
London Mining JournalDiamonds; Their Occurrences, Recovery Treatment, Sale and Utilization.London Mining Journal, Vol. 97, No. 4005, MAY 25TH. PP. 527-528.Brazil, United States, Georgia, South Carolina, South Africa, Colussus, PremierGenesis, Cutting, Sales
DS1910-0556
1918
Mansfield, G.C.History of Butte County, Biographical SketchesHistorical Record Company, Los Angeles, PP. 263; P. 301; PP. 369-370.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DM1910-0606
1910
Martin, A.H.Gem Mining in California a Profitable IndustryMining World., Vol. 33, Dec. 31ST. PP. 1227-1228.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1910-0203
1911
Martin, A.H.Mining for Precious Stones in CaliforniaMining and Scientific Press, Vol. 63, MARCH 23RD. PP. 316-317.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1910-0507
1916
Merrill, F.J.H.The Counties of San Diego, ImperialCalifornia Mining Bur. Report, No. 14, P. 741.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DM1910-0611
1911
Millar, A.Q.Summary of Diamonds and Diamond MinesMining World., Vol. 34, PP. 1125-1127; PP. 1188-1190.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamond Occurrence, Locations, Catalogue
DS1910-0588
1919
Miller, A.M.Minerals of KentuckyKentucky Geological Survey Department Geol. And Forestry Ser. 5 Bulletin., No. 2, (Vol. 29), 392P.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaBlank
DS1910-0426
1914
Miser, H.D.New Areas of Diamond Bearing Peridotite in ArkansawUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin. CONTRIB. of ECONOMIC GEOLOGY, 1912, PT. 1, No. 540, PP. 534-546.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeology Property Descriptions
DS1910-0427
1914
Muilenburg, G.A.On the Occurrence of Precious Stones in the DriftIowa Academy of Science Proceedings, Vol. 21, PP. 203-204.United States, Great Lakes, CanadaHistory
DS1910-0082
1910
Phillips, W.B.Precious Stones in Texas (1910)Jewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 61, No. 15, Nov. 9TH. P. 89.United States, Texas, Gulf CoastBlank
DS1910-0430
1914
Pratt, J.H.The Occurrence and Utilization of Certain Mineral Resources of the Southern States.Science., Vol. 39, P. 403. ALSO: ELISHA MITCHELL SCI. SOC. Journal of, Vol.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, AppalachiaDiamond Occurrences
DS1910-0301
1912
Purdue, A.H.Arkansaw DIAMOND BEARING PERIDOTITE AREA.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 23, P. 726.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeology
DS1910-0088
1910
Range, P.Diamant vorkommen in den Vereinigten Staetten von AmerikaDeut. Kolonialblatt., Vol. 21, PP. 942-943.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamond Occurrence
DS1910-0209
1911
Richard, L.M.Diamonds; DahlOnega Nugget, 1911Dahlonega Nugget., MAY 26TH.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Appalachia, GeorgiaNews Item
DS1910-0432
1914
Sanford, S., Stone, R.W.Useful Minerals of the U.s #1United Stated Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 585, 250P. P. 29; 58; 72; 98; 143; 194.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, Michigan, North CarolinaDiamond Occurrence
DS1910-0536
1917
Sanford, S., Stone, R.W.Useful Minerals of the U.s. #2United States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 624, 412P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Appalachia, Georgia, North CarolinaBlank
DS1910-0509
1916
Schaller, W.T.Gems and Precious Stones: Diamond; 1915Mineral Resources of The United States For 1915: Part 2, Non, PP. 847-849.United StatesWest Coast
DS1910-0537
1917
Schaller, W.T.Gems and Precious Stones: Diamond; 1916Mineral Resources of The United States For 1916: Part 2, Non, P. 894.United StatesGreat Lakes, West Coast
DS1910-0435
1914
Shiras, T.Diamonds Mined in Arkansaw Claimed to Grade with the Best The World Produces.The Keystone., Nov. 15TH. 1P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaHistory News Item
DS1910-0436
1914
Shiras, T.Diamonds of the First Water from Little Known Mines of Arkansas.Popular Mech. Review., Nov. PP. 657-660.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1910-0309
1912
Smith, L.B.A Peridotite Dike in Fayette and Green CountiesPenn. Topographical And Geological Survey, REPORT FOR 1910-1912, APPENDIX F, PP. 150-156.United States, Appalachia, PennsylvaniaRelated Rocks
DS1910-0102
1910
Smith, L.P.Diamonds in Georgia RocksNewspaper Clipping Unknown., United States, Georgia, AppalachiaBlank
DS1910-0103
1910
Smyth, C.H.JR.Dikes Near Clintonville, Onondaga County, New YorkNew York State Mus. Bulletin., No. 140, PP. 26-28.United States, Appalachia, New YorkPetrography
DS1910-0106
1910
Sterrett, D.B.Diamonds in the United States; 1909Mineral Resources of The United States For 1909, PT. 2, PP. 757-762.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, California, West Coast, Montana, IndianaBlank
DS1910-0107
1910
Sterrett, D.B.Gems and Precious Stones: Diamond; 1909Mineral Resources of The United States For 1909: Part 2, Non, PP. 741-765.United States, South Africa, Southwest Africa, Guyana, AustraliaCurrent Activities, Diamonds Notable
DS1910-0216
1911
Sterrett, D.B.Gems and Precious Stones: Diamond; 1910Mineral Resources of The United States For 1910: Part 2, Non, PP. 858-864.United States, South Africa, Southwest Africa, Guyana, India, AustraliaReview Of Current Activities
DS1910-0312
1912
Sterrett, D.B.Diamonds in the United States; 1911Mineral Resources of The United States For 1911, PT. 2, P. 1047-1048.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Texas, California, West Coast, IllinoisBlank
DS1910-0313
1912
Sterrett, D.B.Gems and Precious Stones: Diamond; 1911Mineral Resources of The United States For 1911: Part 2, Non, PP. 1047-1050.United States, South Africa, Southwest Africa, Zaire, Namibia, Great LakesCurrent Activities
DS1910-0386
1913
Sterrett, D.B.Gems and Precious Stones: Diamond; 1912Mineral Resources of The United States For 1912: Part 2, Non, PP. 1037-1042.United States, South Africa, Great Lakes, Appalachia, West Coast, Rocky MountainsCurrent Activities
DS1910-0387
1913
Sterrett, D.B.Diamonds in the United States; 1912Mineral Resources of The United States For 1912, PT. 2, PP. 1037-1041.United States, Texas, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Indiana, Great Lakes, CaliforniaBlank
DS1910-0437
1914
Sterrett, D.B.Diamonds in the United States; 1913Mineral Resources of The United States For 1913, PT. 2, PP. 663-666.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Great Lakes, IndianaBlank
DS1910-0438
1914
Sterrett, D.B.Gems and Precious Stones: Diamond; 1913Mineral Resources of The United States For 1913: Part 2, Non, PP. 663-668.United States, South Africa, Zaire, Namibia, Appalachia, Rocky MountainsCurrent Activities
DS1910-0539
1917
Sterrett, D.B.Diamonds in the United States; 1916Mineral Resources of The United States For 1916, PT. 2, PP. 892-893.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Great Lakes, Indiana, West Coast, CaliforniaBlank
DS1910-0314
1912
Stokes, R.S.G.Report on the Examination of Properties of the Arkansaw Diamond Mining Company at Murfreesboro.Copy of Letter To W.w. Mein., Nov. 2ND.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1910-0541
1917
Storms, W.H.Diamonds in California, 1917 #2Mining and Scientific Press, Vol. 114, PP. 273-275.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1910-0542
1917
Tucker, W.B., Waring, C.A.Mines and MINERAL RESOURCES of the COUNTIES of BUTTE, LASSEN MADOC, SUTTER and TEHAMA.California State Printing Office., 91P.United States, California, West Coast, MontanaBlank
DS1920-0024
1920
Anon.California Diamonds, 1920San Francisco Chronicle., Feb. 12TH. ALSO: NEW YORK GLOBE, MAY 15TH.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1920-0097
1922
Anon.Diamonds in Arkansaw; June, 1922Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 113, JUNE 10TH. P. 990.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasNews Item
DS1920-0098
1922
Anon.Diamond Mining Is a Flourishing Arkansaw IndustryCurrent Opinion., Vol. 73, DECEMBER PP. 788-789.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasNews Item
DS1920-0143
1923
Anon.Review of S.h. Ball Paper Entitled the Geologic and Geographic Occurrence of Precious Stones.Mining Engineering Journal of South Africa, Vol. 33, PT. 2, Jan. 20TH. PP. 531-532. MAP.United StatesBlank
DS1920-0144
1923
Anon.Diamond Deposits Believed LikelyPerris Progress, MARCH 15TH.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1920-0145
1923
Anon.Diamonds in the United States; August, 1923Indian Engineering, Vol. 74, AUGUST 11TH. P. 75.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1920-0146
1923
Anon.Diamonds from Arkansaw. #1Jewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 86, No. 18, JUNE 6TH. P. 65.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1920-0147
1923
Anon.Diamonds from Arkansaw. #2Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 115, JUNE 16TH, P. 1071.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1920-0180
1924
Anon.Directory of Arkansaw IndustriesArkansaw BUREAU of Mines, MANUFACTURERS AND AGRICULTURE., 174P.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasBlank
DS1920-0220
1925
Anon.Diamond Found in Roselawn Cemetery, Little RockLetter To Sam Signed John, In G.f. Kunz Collection., MAY 30TH.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasBlank
DS1920-0267
1926
Anon.Diamond Mining as Done in Pike CountyUnknown, 1P.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasMining Methods
DS1920-0268
1926
Anon.Arkansaw Diamond MinesLetter To G.f. Kunz, DATED JULY 28TH.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasBlank
DS1920-0322
1927
Anon.American Diamonds. #4Scientific Monthly, Vol. 24, MARCH P. 285.United StatesBlank
DS1920-0323
1927
Anon.Diamonds in Arkansaw, 1927Mentor., SEPT., P. 65.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence News Item
DS1920-0025
1920
Ball, S.H.Diamonds; Engineering and Mining Journal, 1920Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 109, MAY 29TH. PP. 1202-1209.South Africa, United States, GlobalOrigin, Classification, Location
DS1920-0429
1929
Blank, E.W.Diamonds in the United States; 1929Rocks And Minerals, Vol. 4, PP. 37-40.United States, Great Lakes, Gulf Coast, West Coast, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrence
DS1920-0373
1928
Bradley, W.W.California's Commercial Non-metallic MineralsMining Congress Journal, Vol. 14, No. 9, SEPTEMBER PP. 669-718.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1920-0326
1927
Branner, G.C.Outlines of Arkansaw Mineral ResourcesArkansaw STATE Geological Survey, 352P.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasBlank
DS1920-0431
1929
Branner, G.C.Geology of Americas Diamond FieldsPan. American Geol. (des Moines), Vol. 51, No. 5, PP. 339-353.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Great LakesDiamond Occurrences, Geology, History
DS1920-0278
1926
Crawford, A.L.A Petrographic Study of Certain Precambrian Rocks of Medicine Bow Mountains, Wyoming.Msc. Thesis, Stanford University, 124P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsPetrography, Regional Studies
DS1920-0436
1929
Croneis, C.G., Billings, M.P.New Areas of Alkaline Rocks in Central ArkansawJournal of GEOLOGY, Vol. 37, No. 6, PP. 542-561.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasRegional Geology
DS1920-0279
1926
Dacy, G.H.America's Infant Diamond IndustryCompressed Air Magazine, Vol. 31, MARCH PP. 1553-1555.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1920-0152
1923
Eakle, A.S.Minerals of Californiaá(1923)California State Mining Bureau Report Bulletin., No. 91, 328P.United States, California, West Coast, Nevada, Siskiyou, Trinity, FresnoBlank
DS1920-0282
1926
Engeln, O.D.Von.The Geography of the Ithaca New York RegionAssociation American GEOGRAPHERS ANNALS, Vol. 16, No. 3, PP. 124-150.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeography
DS1920-0031
1920
Ferguson, J.G.Outlines of Geology, Soils and Minerals of the State of Arkansas.Arkansaw STATE Geological Survey, 182P.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasBlank
DS1920-0333
1927
Gordon, C.H.Mica Peridotite Dike in Union County, TennesseeGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 28, PP. 125-126.United States, Appalachia, TennesseeRelated Rocks, Geology
DS1920-0155
1923
Gould, C.N.Crystalline Rocks of the PlainsGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 34, PP. 54-55.United States, Kansas, Central States, WilsonBlank
DS1920-0230
1925
Grawe, O.R.Some Breccia of the St. Louis Formation in the St. Louis Missouri Region.Washington University Studies, Vol. 13, SCI. SER., No. 1, PP. 45-62.Missouri, United States, Central StatesCryptoexplosion
DS1920-0072
1921
Hafer, C.Placer Gold in IndianaEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 111, JUNE 18TH. P. 1023.United States, Indiana, Great LakesBlank
DS1920-0444
1929
Halton, W.L.Magnet Cove Arkansaw and VicinityAmerican MINERALOGIST., Vol. 14, No. 12, PP. 484-487.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyMineralogy
DS1920-0448
1929
Heiland, C.A.Geophysical Methods of Prospecting: Principles and Recent Successes.Col. Sch. Mines Quarterly, Vol. 24, MARCH, PP. 1-163. (P. 45.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeophysics, Prospecting Methods, Kimberlite
DS1920-0106
1922
Hoffman, A.California Diamonds, 1922Manufacturer Jeweller., Vol. 70, MARCH 16TH. P. 522.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1920-0186
1924
Honess, A.P., Graeber, C.K.A New Occurrence of an Igneous Dike in Southwestern Pennsylvania.American Journal of Science, SER. 5, Vol. 7, PP. 313-315.United States, Appalachia, PennsylvaniaDixonville, Indiana County, Related Rocks, Geology
DS1920-0284
1926
Honess, A.P., Graeber, C.K.Petrography of the Mica Peridotite Dike at Dixonville, Pennsylvania #2American Journal of Science, SER. 5, Vol. 12, PP. 484-494.United States, Appalachia, PennsylvaniaPetrography, Related Rocks
DS1920-0285
1926
Honess, A.P., Graeber, C.K.Petrography of the Mica Peridotite Dike at Dixonville, Pennsylvania #1Pennsylvania State Coll. Min. Met. Exploration Bulletin., No. 2, 16P.United States, Appalachia, PennsylvaniaRelated Rocks, Petrography
DS1920-0037
1920
Kunz, G.F.Arkansaw Mining IndustryThe Mineral Industry During 1919, Vol. 28, PP. 603-604.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasBlank
DS1920-0077
1921
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds of Arkansaw; 1920The Mineral Industry During 1920, Vol. 29, PP. 216-217.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasBlank
DS1920-0078
1921
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds at Pike County, ArkansawGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 32, P. 165.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1920-0159
1923
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds in Arkansaw, 1922The Mineral Industry During 1922, Vol. 31, PP. 603-605.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1920-0239
1925
Kunz, G.F.Diamond in Arkansaw. #2The Mineral Industry During 1924, Vol. 33, P. 618.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1920-0390
1928
Kunz, G.F.Precious Stones Used by Prehistoric Inhabitants of North America.International CONGRESS of AMERICANISTS 23RD. MEETING Proceedings, SEPT. PP. 60-66.United StatesBlank
DS1920-0109
1922
Logan, C.A.Butte CountyCalifornia Mining Bureau Report., No. 24, P. 177.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1920-0454
1929
Logan, C.A.Economic Geology of IndianaIndiana Department Conserv. Handbook of Indiana Geology, No. 21, PP. 578-1058.United States, Indiana, Great LakesGeology, Diamond Occurrence
DS1920-0110
1922
Long, E.T.Minor Faulting in the Cayuga Lake RegionAmerican Journal of Science, SER. 5, Vol. 3, PP. 229-248.United States, Appalachia, New YorkRegional Geology
DS1920-0342
1927
Macdill, M.American Diamonds. #5Literature Digest., Vol. 92, No. 9, PP. 23-24.United StatesBlank
DS1920-0160
1923
Martens, J.H.C.Study of Igneous Rocks of Ithaca, New York and VicinityGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 34, No. 1, P. 99.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology, Related Rocks
DS1920-0161
1923
Martens, J.H.C.A Study of the Basic Dikes of the Ithaca RegionMsc. Thesis, Cornell University, 101P.United States, Appalachia, New YorkPetrology
DS1920-0188
1924
Martens, J.H.C.Igneous Rocks of Ithaca, New York and VicinityGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 35, PP. 305-320.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology, Related Rocks
DS1920-0113
1922
Miser, H.D.Geology and General Topographic Features of ArkansawLittle Rock, Arkansaw Bureau of Mines, Privately Publishing, PP. 11-14.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasRegional Geology
DS1920-0460
1929
Miser, H.D., Purdue, A.H.Geology of the Dequeen and Caddo Gap Quadrangles, ArkansawUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 808, 195P.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasGeology
DM1920-0490
1927
Miser, H.D., Ross, C.S.Arkansaw Diamond IndustryAbrasive Industry, Vol. 8, SEPT. PP. 285-288.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasBlank
DS1920-0114
1922
Miser, H.D., Ross, C.S.Diamond Bearing Peridotite in Pike County, ArkansawEconomic Geology, Vol. 17, PP. 662-674.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeology
DS1920-0162
1923
Miser, H.D., Ross, C.S.Volcanic Rocks in the Upper Cretaceous of Southwestern Arkansas and Southeast Oklahoma #1American Journal of Science, Vol. 9, Feb. PP. 113-126.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasGeology
DS1920-0163
1923
Miser, H.D., Ross, C.S.Diamond Bearing Peridotites in Pike County, ArkansawUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 735-I, PP. 279-322.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeology, Petrology
DS1920-0164
1923
Miser, H.D., Ross, C.S.Peridotite Dikes in Scott County, ArkansawUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 735-H, PP. 271-278.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, TennesseeGeology, Petrology
DS1920-0241
1925
Miser, H.D., Ross, C.S.Volcanic Rocks in the Upper Cretaceous of Southwestern Arkansas and Southeastern Oklahoma #2American Journal of Science, 5TH. SER. Vol. 9, PP. 113-126.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, OklahomaRegional Geology
DS1920-0165
1923
Mitchell, G.E.Diamond Mines of the United States (us)Radio Broadcast., MAY 7TH. 16P.United StatesBlank
DS1920-0166
1923
Mitchell, G.J.Diamond Deposits in ArkansawEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 116, No. 17, AUG. 18TH. PP. 285-287.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1920-0189
1924
Monett, V.E.The Finger Lakes of Central New YorkAmerican Journal of Science, N.S. 5, Vol. 8, No. 43, PP. 33-53.United States, Appalachia, New YorkRegional Geology
DS1920-0038
1920
Moore, R.C., Haynes, W.P.An Outcrop of Basic Igneous Rock in KansasAmerican Association of Petroleum Geologists, Vol. 4, PP. 183-187.United States, Central States, Kansas, WilsonRelated Rocks, Diatreme
DS1920-0080
1921
Mundorff, R.F.Diamond Mining in Arkansaw. #1The Keystone., Vol. 48, No. 6, FEBRUARY, P. 109; P. 111; P. 113.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasHistory News Item
DS1920-0167
1923
Mundorff, R.F.Real Diamonds in Arkansaw 1923Illustrated World., Vol. 38, PP. 708-710.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence News Item
DS1920-0395
1928
Payne, H.M.The Undeveloped Mineral Resources of the SouthWashington: American Mining Congress, 368P.United States, AppalachiaBlank
DS1920-0347
1927
Reagan, A.B.Garnets in the Navajo CountryAmerican MINERALOGIST., Vol. 12, P. 414.United States, Rocky Mountains, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauMineralogy
DS1920-0041
1920
Reyburn, S.W., Zimmerman, S.H.Diamonds in Arkansaw, 1920Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 109, No. 17, PP. 983-986.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamond Occurrence, Geology
DS1920-0042
1920
Richardson, C.H.The Mineralogy of Kentucky; a Description of the Physical And Chemical Properties of Minerals Native to Kentucky. Two Seperate Geological papers by J.s. Hudnall and E.f. Cash and C.f. Allen.Frankfort: Kentucky Geological Survey, SER. IV, Vol. 27, 170P.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaBlank
DS1920-0248
1925
Rickard, T.A.The Great Diamond Hoax. How a Colorado Desert Was Salted With Gems in 1872.Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 119, MAY 30TH. PP. 884-888.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1920-0298
1926
Ross, C.S.Nepheline Hauynite Alnoite from Winnett MontanaAmerican Journal of Science, Vol. 11, 5TH SER. PP. 218-227.Montana, United StatesBlank
DS1920-0467
1929
Ross, C.S., Miser, H.D., Stephenson, L.W.Water-laid Volcanics of Early Upper Cretaceous Age in Southwestern Arkansaw, Southern Oklahoma and Northeastern Texas.United States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 154F, PP. 175-202.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Texas, OklahomaRegional Geology, Stratigraphy
DS1920-0300
1926
Scott, W.A Diamond Quest in CaliforniaScientific American., Vol. 134, MAY MAY PP. 312-313.United States, California, West Coast, MontanaBlank
DS1920-0302
1926
ShannonMinerals of IdahoU.s. Nat. Museum Bulletin., No. 131United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1920-0086
1921
Sheldon, P.G.A New Dike Near Ithaca, New YorkScience., N.S. Vol. 53, PP. 20-21.United States, Appalachia, New YorkPetrography, Related Rocks
DS1920-0194
1924
Sheldon, P.G.On the Association of Faulting With Dike IntrusionJournal of GEOLOGY, Vol. 35, PP. 353-367.United States, Appalachia, New YorkBlank
DS1920-0195
1924
Shiras, T.The Description of Diamonds in ArkansawManufacturers Record., JUNE 19TH. PP. 73-74.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Morphology
DS1920-0196
1924
Shiras, T.British American Company Leases Diamond Fields in ArkansawEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 117, MAY 10TH. P. 779.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1920-0471
1929
Sperry, A.B.The Intrusive Rocks of Riley County, KansasKansas Acad. Science Transactions, Vol. 32, ABSTRACT ONLY.United States, Kansas, Central StatesBlank
DS1920-0044
1920
Stoddard, B.H.Gems and Precious Stones: Diamond; 1919Mineral Resources of The United States For 1919: Part 2, Non, PP. 166-171.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, South Africa, GhanaBlank
DS1920-0087
1921
Stoddard, B.H.Gems and Precious Stones: Diamond; 1920Mineral Resources of The United States For 1920: Part 2, Non, PP. 216-217.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasBlank
DS1920-0119
1922
Stoddard, B.H.Gems and Precious Stones: Diamond; 1921Mineral Resources of The United States For 1921: Part 2, Non, P. 144.United StatesBlank
DS1920-0254
1925
Wilkes, W.N.Minerals of ArkansawArkansaw Bureau of Mines MANUF. AGRIC. Bulletin. FOR 1924, 127P.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamond
DM1930-0319
1935
Anon.Diamonds; Fortune, 1935Fortune., Vol. 11, No. 5, MAY, PT. 1, PP. 66-74; No. 6, PT. 2, PP. 96-1United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, South Africa, EuropePopular Account Of History Of Diamond Locations
DS1930-0094
1932
Anon.Diamond Found Near OrovilleSan Francisco Chronicle., Feb. 16TH.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1930-0095
1932
Anon.Diamonds in American GravelsScientific American., Vol. 146, FEBRUARY PP. 119-120.United States, Great Lakes, Michigan, Wisconsin, IllinoisGeomorphology, Diamond Occurrence, History
DS1930-0096
1932
Anon.Diamonds... Extract from Arkansaw Geological Survey's Outlines of Arkansaw Mineral Resources Published in 1927 and Producers and Production Figures Revised to 1931.Unknown., 7P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProduction, History, Diamonds, Prospecting
DS1930-0212
1936
Anon.Diamonds of California; 1935Mineral Resources of The United States For 1935, P. 1209.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1930-0213
1936
Anon.Diamond Finds: New Capital Obtained to Re-open Mine in Arkansas Ghost Town.Literary Digest., Vol. 122, Nov. 14TH. PP. 9-10.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Mining News Item
DS1930-0240
1937
Anon.World Diamond Production Chart 1932-1936Minerals Yearbook During 1932-1935, P. 1438.South Africa, United StatesCurrent Activities
DS1930-0010
1930
Ball, S.H.Diamond Sources other Than KimberliteInternational CONGRESS Mines 6TH., Vol. 1, PP. 13-16.South Africa, Global, United StatesRelated Rocks, Non-kimberlitic Source Rocks
DS1930-0011
1930
Ball, S.H., Singewald, J.T.Jr.An Alnoite Pipe, its Contact Phenomena and Ore Deposition Near Avon, missouri. a DiscussionJournal of Geology, Vol. 38, No. 5, PP. 456-459.Missouri, United States, Central StatesAlnoite, Related Rocks, Diatreme
DS1930-0056
1931
Blank, E.W.Arkansaw Has Yielded Some Fine DiamondsNational Jeweller., Vol. 27, JANUARY PP. 44-46.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1930-0153
1934
Blank, E.W.Diamond Finds in the United States #1Rocks And Minerals, Vol. 9, PP. 10-12; PP. 23-26; PP. 29-40; PP. 147-150; PP. 16United States, Great Lakes, Appalachia, Kentucky, North Carolina, AlabamaDiamond Occurrences, History
DS1930-0184
1935
Blank, E.W.Diamond Finds in the United States #2Rocks And Minerals, Vol. 10, PP. 7-10; PP. 23-26; PP. 39-40.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1930-0291
1939
Born, K.E., Wilson, C.W.Je.The Howell Structure, Lincoln County, TennesseeJournal of Geology, Vol. 47, No. 4, PP. 371-386.United States, Central States, Western TennesseeCryptoexplosion
DS1930-0271
1938
Bradley, W.W.California's Commercial MineralsMining Congress Journal, Vol. 24, No. 9, P. 19.United States, CaliforniaDiamond Occurrences
DS1930-0292
1939
Branner, G.C.Wealth of ArkansawArkansaw Geological Survey, 135P.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamond Industry Discussed Briefly
DS1930-0293
1939
Branner, G.C.State Mineral Survey of ArkansawEconomic Geology, Vol. 34, No. 8, P. 941. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamond Occurrence, Geology
DS1930-0018
1930
Bridge, J.Geology of the Eminence and Cardareva QuadranglesMissouri Bureau of Geology And Mines, SER. 2, Vol. 24, No. 228, 4P.Missouri, United States, Central StatesAlnoite, Related Rocks, Avon Diatreme
DS1930-0185
1935
Brock, C.L.Titanium at Magnet Cove, ArkansawRocks And Minerals, Vol. 10, No. 11, NOVEMBER P. 169.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyBlank
DS1930-0103
1932
Bucher, W.H.Wells Creek Basin, Tennessee, a Typical Cryptovolcanic Structure.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 43, No. 1, PP. 147-148.United States, Central States, Western TennesseeCryptoexplosion
DS1930-0058
1931
Croneis, C.G.Tectonics of Arkansaw PaleozoicsPan. American Geol., Vol. 55, No. 1, PP. 1-8.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasGeotectonics
DS1930-0021
1930
Croneis, C.G., Billings, M.P.Igneous Rocks in Central ArkansawArkansaw Geological Survey Bulletin., No. 3, PP. 149-162.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasRegional Geology
DS1930-0134
1933
Dake, H.C.Uncommon and Rare Minerals of OregonOregon Miner., Vol. 1, No. 6, NOVEMBER P. 6.United States, Oregon, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1930-0157
1934
Fernquist, C.O.Gem Minerals of IdahoOregon Miner., Vol. 2, No. 2, FEBRUARY P. 6; P. 14.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1930-0244
1937
Fraser, D.M.Basic Rocks in the Eastern Pennsylvania HighlandAmerican Geophysical Union Transactions 18TH. ANNUAL MEETING, PP. 249-254.United States, Appalachia, PennsylvaniaGeology
DS1930-0159
1934
Furcron, A.S.Igneous Rocks of the Shenandoah National Park AreaJournal of GEOLOGY, Vol. 42, No. 4, PP. 400-410.United States, Appalachia, VirginiaRelated Rocks, Geology
DS1930-0273
1938
Graves, H.B. JR.The Precambrian Structure of MissouriAcademy of Science ST. LOUIS Transactions, Vol. 29, No. 5, PP. 111-164.Missouri, United States, Central StatesBlank
DS1930-0193
1935
Hall, G.M., Amick, H.C.Mica Peridotite in TennesseeAmerican Mineralogist., Vol. 20, No. 3, PP. 204-205.United States, Appalachia, TennesseeRelated Rocks, Geology
DS1930-0162
1934
Heiland, C.A.Precious Stones (1934)American Institute Mining Engineering Transactions, Vol. 110, P. 571.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamond Occurrence
DS1930-0066
1931
Hudson, G.B.The Fault Systems of the Northern Champlain Valley, New YorkNew York State Mus. Bulletin., No. 286, PP. 5-59.United States, Appalachia, New YorkTectonics, Geology
DS1930-0067
1931
Hudson, G.B., Cushing, H.P.The Dike Invasions of the Champlain Valley, New YorkNew York State Mus. Bulletin., No. 286, PP. 81-112.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology, Petrology, Tectonics
DS1930-0298
1939
Hurlburt, C.S.JR., Griggs, D.Igneous Rocks of the Highwood Mountains, Montana. Part I. The Laccoliths.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 50, PP. 1043-1112.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1930-0111
1932
Knight, G.L.Kansas LaccolithsJournal of Geology, Vol. 40, PP. 1-15.United States, Kansas, Central States, WilsonBlank
DS1930-0305
1939
Ksanda, C.J., Henderson, E.P.Identification of Diamond in the Canon Diablo IronAmerican MINERALOGIST., Vol. 24, PP. 677-680.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauMeteorite
DS1930-0071
1931
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds in North America. #1Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 42, No. 1, PP. 221-222.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Great Lakes, Canada, Ontario, PeterboroughDiamond Occurrence
DS1930-0072
1931
Kunz, G.F.Diamonds in Arkansaw, 1930The Mineral Industry During 1930, Vol. 39, P. 522.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1930-0073
1931
Landes, K.K.A Paragenetic Classification of the Magnet Cove MineralsAmerican MINERALOGIST., Vol. 16, No. 8, PP. 313-326.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyMineralogy
DS1930-0197
1935
Larsen, E.S., Hurlburt, C.S. JR., Burgess, C.H., Griggs, D.T.The Igneous Rocks of the Highwood Mountains of Central Montana.American GEOPYS. UNION, Transactions 16TH. MEETING, PP. 288-292.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1930-0074
1931
Newland, D.H.An Occurrence of Peridotite Near Ogdensburg, New YorkNew York State Mus. Bulletin., No. 286, PP. 113-117.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology
DS1930-0259
1937
Newland, D.H.Herkimer County Quartz CrystalsRocks And Minerals, Vol. 12, PP. 36-37.United States, Appalachia, New YorkHerkimer Diamonds
DS1930-0308
1939
Nininger, H.H.MeteoritesPopular Astronomy, Vol. 47, P. 504.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1930-0280
1938
Pabst, A.Minerals of California (1938)California Division of Mines, Bulletin. No. 113, PP. 15-16.United States, California, West Coast, Amador, Montana, El Dorado, Fresno, NevadaBlank
DS1930-0175
1934
Reed, J.C.Geology of the Potsdam QuadrangleNew York State Mus. Bulletin., No. 297, 98P.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeology
DS1930-0120
1932
Rickard, T.A.A History of American MiningNew York: Mcgraw Hill, 419P.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1930-0199
1935
Rickard, T.A.The Great Diamond Hoax (1935)Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. MAY 30TH.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1930-0262
1937
Rust, G.W.Preliminary Notes on Explosive Volcanism in Southeastern MissouriJournal of Geology, Vol. 45, PP. 48-75.Missouri, United States, Central StatesAlnoite, Related Rocks, Diatreme
DS1930-0041
1930
Singewald, J.T., Milton, C.An Alnoite Pipe, its Contact Phenomena and Ore Deposition Near Avon, missouri.Journal of Geology, Vol. 38, No. 1, PP. 54-66.Missouri, United States, Central StatesRelated Rocks, Diatreme
DS1930-0083
1931
Smith, B.Notes on the Clintonville Dikes, Onondaga County, New YorkNew York State Mus. Bulletin., No. 286, PP. 119-126.United States, Appalachia, New YorkPetrography
DS1930-0043
1930
Stearn, N.H.A Geomagnetic Survey of the Bauxite Region in Central Arkansas.Arkansaw Geological Survey Bulletin., No. 5, 16P.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasGeophysics
DS1930-0121
1932
Stearn, N.H.Practical Geomagnetic Exploration With the Hotchkiss SuperdiAmerican Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Transactions, Vol. 97, PP. 195-199.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaKimberlite, Geophysics, Groundmag, Prairie Creek, Crater Of Diamonds
DS1930-0150
1933
Tarr, W.A., Kellor, W.D.A Post-devonian Intrusion in Southeastern MissouriJournal of Geology, Vol. 41, PP. 815-823.Missouri, United States, Central StatesAlnoite, Related Rocks
DS1930-0288
1938
Wuestner, H.Collecting Minerals in Southwestern OhioRocks And Minerals, Vol. 13, No. 9, PP. 259-268.United States, Ohio, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DM1940-0227
1941
Anon.Domestic DiamondsTime., Vol. 38, JULY 21ST. P. 71.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1940-0022
1941
Anon.Arkansaw Diamond Mine Changes HandsGems And Gemology, Vol. 4, FALL, P. 168.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1940-0065
1943
Anon.Arkansaw Diamond Mine. #3Gems And Gemology, Vol. 6, SPRING P. 72.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1940-0081
1944
Anon.Diamonds in Arkansaw, 1943Mineral Resources of The United States For 1943, P. 1567.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasBlank
DS1940-0107
1946
Anon.List of Gem and Semi Precious Stones in ArkansawArkansaw MINERAL Bulletin., No. 5, PP. 3-8.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamonds
DS1940-0108
1946
Anon.Former Diamond Producing Area Is Under Magnetic SurveyEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 147, P. 138.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeophysics, Kimberlite News Item
DS1940-0142
1947
Anon.Diamonds in the United States; August, 1947The Diamond News And South African Jeweller., AUGUST, PP. 20-22.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamond Occurrence News Item, History Of Finds
DS1940-0143
1947
Anon.Diamonds in the United States; 1946Mineral Resources of The United States For 1946, P. 547.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Rocky Mountains, IdahoBlank
DS1940-0144
1947
Anon.Diamonds in Idaho, 1947Lapidary Journal, Vol. 2, P. 98.United States, Idaho, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1940-0024
1941
Ball, S.H.The Mining of Gems, Ornamental Stones by American IndiansWashington: Anthropological Paper., No. 13, Publishing SMITHSONIAN Institute Bulletin. No. 128, 77P.United StatesKimberley, History
DS1940-0025
1941
Ball, S.H.The Mining of Gems and Ornamental Stones by American IndiansWashington: Anthropological Papers, Smithsonian Bur. American E, No. 13, ALSO Bulletin., No. 128, 77P.United StatesKimberlite, Diamond, Kimberley, History
DS1940-0082
1944
Ball, S.H.The Diamond Industry in 1943. 19th. Annual ReviewJewelers Circular Keystone., PP. 1-24.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamond Production Statistics
DS1940-0145
1947
Ball, S.H.New Diamond Company Started in ArkansawThe Diamond Industry In 1946, United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaInvestment
DS1940-0202
1949
Ball, S.H.Precious Stones (1949)In: Industrial Minerals And Rocks. (non-mettalics And Other, CHAPTER 35, PP. 714-747.Global, United StatesKimberlite, Diamond, Production, Statistics
DS1940-0042
1942
Branner, G.C.Mineral Resources of ArkansawArkansaw Geological Survey Bulletin., No. 6, 101P.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamond Occurrences
DS1940-0093
1945
Buhlis, R.Arkansaw Diamonds. #2The Mineralogist (portland, Oregon), Vol. 13, No. 2, Feb. P. 46.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaMineralogy
DS1940-0027
1941
Buie, B.F.Igneous Rocks of the Highwood Mountains, Montana. Pt. 3. Dikes and Related Intrusions.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 52, No. 11, PP. 1753-1809.Montana, United States, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1940-0204
1949
Chase, I.The Court of JewelsNew York: United Hospital Fund., 14P.United StatesDiamonds Notable
DS1940-0067
1943
Colony, R.J.Unusual Lamprophyric Dikes in the Manhattan Schist of New York.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 54, No. 11, PP. 1693-1711.United States, Appalachia, New YorkPetrography
DS1940-0148
1947
Dreyer, R.M.Magnetic Survey of the Bala Intrusive, Riley County, Kansas. #1Kansas Geological Survey Bulletin, No. 70, PT. 5, PP. 107-115.United States, Kansas, Central StatesKimberlite, Geophysics
DS1940-0149
1947
Dreyer, R.M.Magnetic Survey of the Bala Intrusive, Riley County, Kansas. #2Kansas Geological Survey Bulletin, No. 70, Report OF STUDIES, PT. 2, PP. 21-28; PT. 5, PP. 107-United States, Kansas, Central StatesKimberlite, Geophysics, Groundmag
DS1940-0175
1948
English, R.M., Grogan, R.M.Omaha Pool and Mica Peridotite Intrusives Gallatin County, Illinois.Illinois Geological Survey Report Inv., No. 130, PP. 189-212.United States, Illinois, Kentucky, Great LakesBlank
DS1940-0005
1940
Filmer, E.A.New Peridotite Dikes at IthacaPan American Geologist., Vol. 73, P. 111.United States, Appalachia, New YorkPetrography
DS1940-0006
1940
Filmer, E.A.Dikes as Possible Barriers to Natural GasPan American Geologist., Vol. 73, PP. 332-336.United States, Appalachia, New YorkPetrology
DS1940-0207
1949
Foshag, W.F., Switzer, G.Gem Stones; United States Bureau of Mines, 1949United States Bureau of Mines MINERALS YEARBOOK, United StatesBlank
DS1940-0208
1949
Fryklund, V.C.Jr.The Titanium Ore Deposits of Magnet Cove, Hot Spring County, Arkansaw.Ph.d. Thesis, University Minnesota., United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyTitanium
DS1940-0084
1944
Gray, J.W.Historic Romance of DiamondsIndiana: Graessle-mercer., United StatesKimberlite
DS1940-0048
1942
Hack, J.T.Sedimentation and Volcanism in the Hopi Buttes, ArizonaGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 53, PP. 335-372.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauDiatreme
DS1940-0085
1944
Hall, G.M., Amick, H.C.Igneous Rock Regions in the Norris RegionJournal of GEOLOGY, Vol. 52, PP. 424-430.United States, Appalachia, TennesseeRelated Rocks, Geology
DS1940-0211
1949
Hammond, C.R.Geologic Map and Structure Sections of East Flank of Laramie Range in the Vicinity of Iron Mountain, Albany and Laramiecounties.Msc. Thesis, University Wyoming, United States, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsRegional Studies
DS1940-0177
1948
Haun, J.D.Geologic Map of a Portion of the East Flank of the Laramie Range, Platte and Laramie Counties.Msc. Thesis, University Wyoming, United States, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsRegional Studies
DS1940-0007
1940
Henson, P.Arkansaw Diamond FieldGems And Gemology, Vol. 3, No. 7, PP. 109-112.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence, Geology
DS1940-0009
1940
Hickok, W.O., Moyer, F.T.Geology and Mineral Resources of Fayette County, PennsylvaniPennsylvania Geological Survey Bulletin., No. C-26, SER. 4, 530P.United States, Appalachia, PennsylvaniaGeology
DS1940-0152
1947
Holbrook, D.F.A Brookite Deposit in Hot Spring County, ArkansawArkansaw RESOURCES AND DEVEL. COMM. DIV. GEOLOGY Bulletin., No. 11, 21P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyBrookite
DS1940-0179
1948
Holbrook, D.F.Molybdenum in Magnet Cove, ArkansawArkansaw RESOURCES AND DEVEL. COMM. GEOLOGY Bulletin., No. 12, 16P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyMolybdenum
DS1940-0087
1944
Holden, R.J.The Punch Jones and other Appalachian DiamondsVirginia Polytech. Institute Eng. Exp. Ste. Ser., No. 56, 36P.United States, Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Appalachia, North CarolinaRussell County, Hall County, White County, Clayton
DS1940-0183
1948
Jahns, R.H.The Gem Deposits of Southern CaliforniaEng. Sci. Monthly; Gems And Gemology, Vol. 11, No. 2, PP. 6-9; Vol. 6, PP. 6-9, 28, 30.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1940-0028
1941
Jewett, J.B.The Geology of Riley and Geary Counties, KansasKansas Geological Survey Bulletin, No. 39, 164P.United States, Kansas, Central StatesBlank
DS1940-0049
1942
Kidwell, A.L.The Igneous Geology of St. Genevieve CountyMsc. Thesis, Washington University St. Louis, Missouri, United States, Missouri, Central States, AvonAlnoite
DS1940-0153
1947
Kidwell, A.L.Post Devonian Igneous Activity in Southeastern MissouriMissouri Geological Survey Report Inv., No. 4, 77P.United States, Missouri, Central StatesAlnoite, Diatreme Occurrences
DS1940-0052
1942
Lund, R.J.Intradepartmental Memorandum to W.l. Bott Concerning Possible Setting Up of a Project on Arkansaw Diamonds.United States Geological Survey (USGS) miscellaneous MINERALS BRANCH, 3P. UNPUBL.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaEvaluation
DS1940-0123
1946
Maynard, J.E., Ploger, L.W.An Unrecorded Dike in Syracuse, New YorkAmerican Mineralogist., Vol. 31, PP. 200-201.United States, Appalachia, New YorkRelated Rocks, Geology
DS1940-0124
1946
Maynard, J.E., Ploger, L.W.A Study of the Salt Springs Road Peridotite Dike in Syracuse New York.American Mineralogist., Vol. 31, No. 9-10, PP. 471-485.United States, Appalachia, New YorkRelated Rocks, Petrography
DS1940-0030
1941
Miser, H.D., Glass, J.J.Fluorescent Sodalite and Hackmanite from Magnet Cove, Arkansas.American MINERALOGIST., Vol. 26, No. 7, PP. 437-445.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyMineralogy
DS1940-0215
1949
Moody, C.L.Mesozoic Igneous Rocks of Northern Gulf Coast PlainAmerican Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin., Vol. 33, PP. 1410-1428.United States, Gulf CoastBlank
DS1940-0216
1949
Moody, C.L.Mesozoic Igneous Rocks of Northern Gulf Coastal PlainAmerican Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin., Vol. 33, No. 8, PP. 1410-1428.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasRegional Geology
DS1940-0185
1948
Murdoch, J., Webb, R.W.Minerals of California (1948)California Division of Mines Bulletin., No. 136, PP. 129-132.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1940-0054
1942
Nelson, H.F.The Structure of the Cambro-ordovician Rocks Near Rock Elm, wisconsin.M.a. Thesis, University Wisconsin, Madison., 32P.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinRegional Geology, Structure
DS1940-0055
1942
Newland, D.H., Vaughan, B.Guide to the Geology of the Lake George RegionNew York State Mus. Handbook, No. 19, 234P.United States, Appalachia, New YorkRegional Geology
DS1940-0187
1948
Poese, W.Gem Stone LoreColorado Springs. Mineral Book Co., 54P.United StatesKimberlite
DS1940-0217
1949
Reed, D.F.Investigation of Magnet Cove Rutile Deposit, Hot Spring County, Arkansaw.United States Bureau of Mines Report INV., No. 4593, 9P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyRutile
DS1940-0218
1949
Reed, D.F.Investigation of Christy Titanium Deposit, Hot Spring County,arkansaw.United States Bureau of Mines Report INV., No. 4592, 10P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyTitanium
DS1940-0090
1944
Reid, W.E.Diamond Finds in North AmericaCard Index File Washington, D.c., United StatesBlank
DS1940-0058
1942
Rosenthal, E.Uncle Sam's Own DiamondsThe Diamond News And South African Jeweller., Vol. 5, No. 9, JUNE PP. 6-7.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamonds News Item
DS1940-0059
1942
Roush, G.A.Precious and Semi Precious StonesThe Mineral Industry During 1941, Vol. 50, PP. 463-483.United States, South Africa, Angola, Zaire, Brazil, Guyana, Gold CoastReview Of Current Activities For The Year
DS1940-0060
1942
Roush, G.A.Precious and Semi-precious StonesThe Mineral Industry, Vol. 50, PP. 463-483.United States, South Africa, West Africa, Gold Coast, Democratic Republic of Congo, AngolaCosts, Production, Accounts
DS1940-0189
1948
Sansom, W.J.Arkansaw Diamond Mine. #1The Gemologist., Vol. 17, PP. 58-65.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaEvaluation
DS1940-0075
1943
Schenck, E.Letter Containing a Statement of Verification Regarding Diamonds Produced at Arkansaw Diamond Mine to War Production Board.New York, 2P. UNPUBL.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProduction, Politics
DS1940-0129
1946
Sculley, F.J.Arkansaw Stone or Pure NovaculiteRocks And Minerals, Vol. 21, No. 7, JULY, P. 424.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasBlank
DS1940-0101
1945
Shockley, W.G.Six Years of Collecting in Magnet CoveArkansaw MINERAL Bulletin., No. 3, P. 1; PP. 3-8.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyMineralogy
DS1940-0192
1948
Shockley, W.G.Mineral Collecting in Magnet Cove, ArkansawRocks And Minerals, Vol. 23, No. 6, PP. 483-495.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyMineralogy
DS1940-0132
1946
Spencer, R.V.Exploration of the Magnet Cove Rutile Company Property, Hotspring County, Arkansaw.United States Bureau of Mines Report INV., No. 3900, 23P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyProspecting
DS1940-0220
1949
Thoenen, J.R., Hill, R.S., Howe, E.G., Runke, S.M.Investigation of the Prairie Creek Diamond Area, Pike County,arkansaw.United States Bureau of Mines Report INV., No. 4549, 24P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaEvaluation
DS1940-0061
1942
Vitt, G.N.Letter to R.j. Thoenen Concerning Proposed Pilot Plant at Arkansas MineNorth American Diamond Corp. (chicago), 2P. UNPUBL.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaEvaluation News Item
DS1940-0077
1943
Vitt, G.N.Memorandum on Diamond Content and Kinds of Murfreesboro Diamondiferous Peridotite Pipe.North American Diamond Corp. (chicago), 8P. UNPUBL.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Production, Evaluation
DS1940-0223
1949
Wade, F.B.Another Rough Diamond Found in IndianaGems And Gemology, Vol. 6, No. 8, PP. 249-250.United States, Indiana, Great LakesDiamond Occurrences
DS1940-0104
1945
Wheeler, H.E.Diamonds in Arkansaw, 1945Arkansaw MINERAL Bulletin., No. 4, PP. 1-3.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamond, Geology
DS1940-0136
1946
Wheeler, H.E.Diamonds in Arkansaw, 1946Hobbies, Vol. 51, MAY, PP. 118-120.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item On Prospecting
DS1940-0225
1949
Wood, J.B.America's 35 Acres of DiamondsNational's Business, Vol. 37, MARCH, P. 60.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1950-0002
1950
AlexanderThe Arkansaw Diamond CrystalThe Gemologist., Vol. 19, FEBRUARY P. 29; DECEMBER P. 279.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasDiamond Occurrence
DS1950-0008
1950
Anon.California Diamond OutputLapidary Journal, Vol. 5, P. 316.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1950-0009
1950
Anon.The Miami Diamond 3.93 Carats Found Near Peru, IndianaThe Gemologist., Vol. 19, JUNE P. 135 AND AUGUST P. 188..United States, Indiana, Great LakesBlank
DS1950-0093
1952
Anon.Diamonds in California, 1952Lapidary Journal, Vol. 7, JUNE P. 151.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1950-0125
1953
Anon.Great Diamond HoaxThe Mineralogist., Vol. 21, PP. 112-114.United States, State Line, Colorado, WyomingLaw
DS1950-0168
1954
Anon.Trial Exploration Drilling in Arkansaw Diamond PipeThe Gemologist., Vol. 24, AUGUST P. 147.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item, Prospectting
DS1950-0254
1956
Anon.15 1/2 Carat Gem Is Named Star of ArkansawSan Diego Union., FRIDAY, MARCH 9TH.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item, Diamond Notable
DS1950-0255
1956
Anon.15,000. Diamond -hers for the FindingSan Diego Union., MARCH 5TH., 1/2P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item, Diamond Notable
DS1950-0256
1956
Anon.Help Yourself Mine: $ 15, 000 Diamond Hers for FindingSan Diego Union., MAY 5TH. 1P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item, Diamond Notable
DS1950-0309
1957
Anon.The Ike Diamond and the Star of ArkansawThe Gemologist., Vol. 27, JULY P. 132.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamonds Notable
DS1950-0310
1957
Anon.Diamonds in Arkansaw, 1956Mineral Resources of The United States For 1956, P. 515.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1950-0370
1958
Anon.Diamonds of Arkansaw; 1957Mineral Resources of The United States For 1957, P. 518.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1950-0451
1959
Anon.Geology of the Cayuga Lake BasinNew York State Geol. Association Guidebook 21st., Annual Meeting, REVISED SECOND EDITION, PT. 3, 30P.United States, Appalachia, New YorkRegional Geology
DS1950-0452
1959
Anon.Diamond Digging in Arkansaw. a 3.65 Carat DiamondGems And Gemology, Vol. 22, SUMMER P. 318; FALL P. 343.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Notable
DS1950-0453
1959
Anon.Arkansaw Crater Still Holds Diamond TroveThe Evening Star (washington), SEPT. 8TH., P. B5.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1950-0053
1951
Apfel, E.T., Maynard, J.E., Ploger, L.W.Possible Diatremes in Syracuse, New YorkGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 62, P. 1421. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, New YorkRelated Rocks
DS1950-0311
1957
Appledorn, C.R.Volcanic Structures in the Chuska Mountains, Navajo Reservation Arizona- New Mexico.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 68, PP. 445-467.United States, Colorado Plateau, Arizona, New MexicoTectonics, Related Rocks
DS1950-0011
1950
Ball, S.H.Mining Operations Start Up in ArkansawThe Diamond Industry In 1949, United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaMining Methods
DS1950-0017
1950
Broughton, J.G.Observations of the Intrusion of Rock Salt by PeridotiteEos, Vol. 31, No. 2, PP. 229-233.United States, Appalachia, New YorkBlank
DS1950-0324
1957
Burgoon, J.R.Diamond Mining in Arkansaw. #2Gems And Gemology, Vol. 20, PP. 355-362.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaMining, Sampling
DS1950-0261
1956
Byrne, F.E., Parish, K.L., Crumpton, C.F.Igneous Intrusions in Riley County, KansasAmerican Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin., Vol. 40, PT. 1, PP. 377-380.United States, Kansas, Central StatesRelated Rocks
DS1950-0461
1959
Callahan, J.T., Kam, W., Akers, J.P.The Occurrence of Ground Water in Diatremes of the Hopi Buttes Area, Arizona.Plateau, Vol. 32, No. 1, PP. 1-12, JULY.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauDiatreme
DS1950-0202
1955
Carey, B.D.A Review of the Geology of the Leucite HillsWyoming Geol. Association, Guidebook For The 10th. Annual Field C, PP. 112-113.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Leucite HillsBlank
DS1950-0174
1954
Carlson, D.W., Clark, W.B.Mines and Mineral Resources of Amador County, CaliforniaCalif. Division of Mines, Calif. Journal of Mines Geol., Vol. 50, No. 1, PP. 149-285.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1950-0058
1951
Chidester, A.H., Billings, M.P., Cady, W.M.Talc Investigations in VermontUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Circular, No. 95, 33P.United States, Appalachia, VermontGeology
DS1950-0204
1955
Clegg, K.E.Metamorphism of Coal by Peridotite Dikes in Southeastern Illinois.Illinois Geological Survey Report Inv., No. 178, PP. 1-18.United States, Illinois, Great LakesGeology, Alteration
DS1950-0205
1955
Clegg, K.E.The Metamorphism of Coal by Peridotite Dikes in Southern Illinois.Illinois Geological Survey Report Inv., No. 178, PP. 1-18.United States, Illinois, Kentucky, Great LakesBlank
DS1950-0264
1956
Clegg, K.E., Bradbury, J.C.Igneous Intrusive Rocks of Illinois and Their Economic Significance.Illinois Geological Survey Report Inv., No. 197, 19P.United States, Illinois, Great LakesRelated Rocks
DS1950-0019
1950
Cook, K.L.Quantitative Interpretation of Vertical Magnetic Anomalies Over Veins.Geophysics, Vol. 15, PP. 667-686.United States, Kansas, Central StatesKimberlite, Geophysics
DS1950-0208
1955
Cook, K.L.Magnetic Survey over Serpentine Masses, Riley County, KansasAmerican Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Transactions, PP. 481-488.United States, Kansas, Central StatesKimberlite, Geophysics, Bala Pipe, Groundmag
DS1950-0059
1951
Cooke, H.R.Jr.Petrography of Some Valley DikesVirginia Journal of Science, Vol. 2, No. 4, PP. 348-349.United States, Appalachia, VirginiaPetrography, Related Rocks
DS1950-0176
1954
Erd, R.C.The Mineralogy of IndianaM.a. Thesis, University Indiana., United States, Indiana, Great LakesMineralogy, Mineral Catalogue
DS1950-0024
1950
Foshag, W.F., Jones, G.The Diamond Industry in 1949Gems And Gemology, Vol. 6, No. 11, NOVEMBER PP. 341-343.United States, Canada, GlobalEconomics, Imports, Production
DS1950-0178
1954
Fryklund, V.C.Jr., Harner, R.S., Kaiser, E.P.Niobium (columbium) and Titanium at Magnet Cove and Potash Sulfur Springs, Arkansaw.United States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 1015B, PP. 23-56.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring County, Garland CountyNiobium, Columbium, Titanium
DS1950-0025
1950
Fryklund, V.C.Jr., Holbrook, D.F.Titanium Ore Deposits of Hot Spring County, ArkansawArkansaw RESOURCES AND DEVEL. COMM. DIV. GEOLOGY Bulletin., No. 16, 173P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyTitanium
DM1950-0566
1957
Gableman, J.W.The Origin of Collapsed Plug PipesMines Magazine, Vol. 47, No. 9, PP. 67-72, PP. 79-80.United States, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1950-0272
1956
Gair, J.E., Wier, K.L.Geology of the Kiernan Qaudrangle, Iron County, MichiganUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 1044, 88P.United States, Michigan, Great LakesRegional Geology
DS1950-0390
1958
Gordon, M.JR., Tracey, J.I.JR., Ellis, M.W.Geology of the Arkansaw Bauxite RegionUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 299, 268P. PP. 60-69 OF INTEREST.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasBlank
DS1950-0473
1959
Gross, M.L.The Incredible American Diamond Mine MysteryTrue, The Man's Magazine., SEPT. PP. 52-55; PP. 98-102.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond, Mining, History
DS1950-0066
1951
Hagner, A.F.Anorthosite of the Laramie Range, Albany CountyWyoming Geological Survey Bulletin., No. 43, 15P.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1950-0213
1955
Hambleton, W.W.Magnetic Anomalies in Wilson and Woodson Counties, KansasKansas Geological Survey Bulletin, No. 114, PT. 3, PP. 114-128.United States, Kansas, Central StatesKimberlite, Geophysics
DS1950-0214
1955
Hardin, G.C.Barb Fault System, Crittenden and Livingston Counties, Pt. I,of Fluorspar Deposits in Western Kentucky.United States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin. No., 1012-B, PT. IV, PP. 7-37.United States, Kentucky, Central StatesBlank
DS1950-0215
1955
Hardin, G.C., Trace, R.U.Geology and Fluorspar Deposits Big Fault System, Crittenden county Kentucky.United States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 1042-S, PT. III, PP. 699-724.United States, Kentucky, Central StatesBlank
DS1950-0392
1958
Harpending, A.The Great Diamond Hoax (1958)University OKLAHOMA PRESS, 211P.United StatesKimberlite, Kimberley, Janlib, History
DS1950-0067
1951
Hass, W.H.Age of Arkansaw NovaculiteAmerican Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin., Vol. 35, No. 12, PP. 2526-2541.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasGeochronology
DS1950-0104
1952
Henry, D.J.Gem Trail JournalCalifornia: Long Beach, Second Edition., 93P.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1950-0068
1951
Herndon, B.America's Only Diamond MineCollier's., AUG. 25TH., 5P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaPopular Account Of The History Of The Mine
DS1950-0105
1952
Hobbs, W.H.An Explorer Scientist's PilgrimageAnn Arbor: J.w. Edwards, PP. 29-32.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond, History, Autobiography
DS1950-0137
1953
Hobbs, W.H.The Diamond Fields of the Great LakesPrecambrian., Vol. 26, No. 3, PP. 16-20.United States, Wisconsin, Great Lakes, CanadaDiamond Occurrences, Origin
DS1950-0329
1957
Hogeboom, W.L.The Petrology of Green Street Peridotite Dikes in Syracuse New York.Msc. Thesis, Syracuse University., 95P.United States, Appalachia, New YorkPetrology, Kimberlite, Mineralogy
DS1950-0069
1951
Holmes, C.R.Magnetic Fields Associated with Igneous Pipes in the Central Ozarks, Missouri.Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 187, No. 2, PP. 1143-1146.Missouri, United States, Central StatesKimberlite, Geophysics
DS1950-0107
1952
Holmes, S.W.Structural Geology and Igneous Rocks of South Central New York and Vicinity.The Compass of Sigma Gamma Epsilon., Vol. 29, No. 3, PP. 266-272.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeotectonics
DS1950-0070
1951
Howard, D.L.Diamond Mines of Arkansaw. #2Lapidary Journal, Vol. 5, PP. 248-254; P. 256.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaMining Methods
DS1950-0476
1959
Howe, E.L.Diamonds: for $1.50, It's Finders-keepers at You Dig 'electromagnetic Gem Mine. Where a Stone Is Never Left Unturned.New York City, SUNDAY NEWS, JULY 26TH., P. 70.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1950-0279
1956
Hunt, C.B.Cenozoic Geology of the Colorado PlateauUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 279, 99P.United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1950-0028
1950
Hutton, C.O.Studies of Heavy Detrital MineralsGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 61, PP. 635-710.United States, California, West CoastGeochemistry
DS1950-0108
1952
Hutton, C.O.Accessory Mineral Studies of Some California Beach SandsU.s. Atomic Energy Commission., RMO-981, PP. 41-42. (DIAMONDS IN BEACH SANDS, NORTH CENTRALUnited States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1950-0072
1951
Jewett, J.M.Geologic Structure in KansasKansas Geological Survey Bulletin, No. 90, PT. 6, PP. 105-172.United States, Kansas, Central StatesBlank
DS1950-0399
1958
Jillson, W.R.A Bibliography of Elliott County, KentuckyFrankfort, Kentucky: Perry Publishing Co., 28P.United States, Appalachia, KentuckyKimberley, Geology
DS1950-0281
1956
Johnson, K.Arkansaw Diamond Mine. #2Commercial Appeal, Feb. 26TH. SECT. 5, P. 1.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1950-0219
1955
Johnson, R.W.JR.Aeromagnetic Observations in Central Western VirginiaAppalachian Geological Society Guidebook, MAY, P. 40.United States, Appalachia, VirginiaGeophysics
DS1950-0477
1959
Johnson, R.W.JR.Aeromagnetic Survey of a Mica Peridotite in Union County, Tennessee.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 70, No. 12, PT. 2, PP. 1745-1765.United States, Appalachia, TennesseeGeophysics
DS1950-0220
1955
Johnson, R.W.JR., Milton, C.Dike Rocks of Central Western VirginiaGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 66, PP. 1689-1690.United States, Appalachia, Virginia, Highland, GeorgiaKimberlite, Geophysics
DS1950-0478
1959
Johnston, R.H.The Geology of the Northern Leucite Hills, Sweetwater County,wyoming.Msc. Thesis, University Wyoming, 83P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Leucite HillsLamproite
DS1950-0221
1955
Kadlec, D.W.Restudy of the Ithaca DikesBsc. Thesis, Cornell University, United States, Appalachia, New YorkPetrology
DS1950-0479
1959
Kellberg, J.M.Recent Subsurface Investigations in the Wells Creek Structure, Stewart County, Tennessee.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 2, No. 3, PP. 137-154.United States, Tennessee, Western Tennessee, Central StatesCryptoexplosion
DS1950-0222
1955
Kelly, V.C.Monoclines of the Colorado PlateauGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 66, PP. 789-804.United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1950-0074
1951
Kidwell, A.L.Mesozoic Igneous Activity in the Northern Gulf Coastal PlainGulf Coast Association Geological Society Transactions, PP. 182-199.United States, Gulf CoastBlank
DS1950-0481
1959
Knechtel, N.M.Stratigraphy of the Little Rocky Mountain and Encircling Foothills, Montana.United States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 1072-N, PP. 733-752.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsRegional Geology
DS1950-0141
1953
Knight, S.H.Summary of the Cenozoic History of the Medicine Bow Mountains, Wyoming.Wyoming Geol. Association Guidebook, 8th. Annual Field Conference, PP. 65-76.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsBlank
DS1950-0282
1956
Koenig, J.B.The Elliott County, Kentucky Intrusion. In: the Petrography of Certain Igneous Dikes of Kentucky.Kentucky Geological Survey Bulletin. Ser. 9, No. 21, 57P.United States, Appalachia, KentuckyPetrography, Related Rocks
DS1950-0283
1956
Koenig, J.W.Bibliography of the Geology of MissouriMissouri Bureau of Geology And Mines, 48P.Missouri, United States, Central StatesAlnoite
DS1950-0143
1953
Lee, H.A.Two Types of Till and Other Glacial Problems in the Edmunston Grand Falls Region, New Brunswick, Quebec, Maine.Ph.d. Thesis, University Chicago, 113P.Canada, New Brunswick, United States, Maine, AppalachiaGlaciology
DS1950-0334
1957
Leiper, H.Arkansaw Diamonds. #1Journal of GEMOLOGY, Vol. 6, No. 2, PP. 63-71. ALSO: Lapidary Journal, Vol. 11, PP.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaMorphology, Diamond Occurrence
DS1950-0409
1958
Lenoff, J.Oroville's Mystery DiamondsThe Feather River Territorial, Summer 1958, PP. 4-9.United States, California, West Coast, MontanaBlank
DS1950-0486
1959
Lisle, T.O.Doubly Terminated Herkimer DiamondsLapidary Journal, Vol. 13, No. 1, PP. 90, 92, 94, 96, 98.United States, Appalachia, New YorkHerkimer Diamonds
DS1950-0182
1954
Malde, H.E.Serpentine Pipes at Garnet Ridge, ArizonaScience., Vol. 119, P. 618.United States, Arizona, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1950-0287
1956
Mccord, R.G.Fifty Years of Dreaming and Digging in North America's Only diamond Mine.Arkansaw DEMOCRAT SUNDAY MAGAZINE (LITTLE ROCK), AUGUST 5TH. P. 1; P. 7; P. 9.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaMining, Sampling, Diamond, Production, History
DS1950-0416
1958
Milton, C., Blade, L.V.Preliminary Note on Kimzeyite, a New Zirconian GarnetScience., Vol. 127, No. 3310, P. 1343.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasMineralogy
DS1950-0344
1957
Murphy, A.G.Dig Your Own DiamondsThe American Weekly, Jan. 13TH. 2P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1950-0346
1957
Newhouse, W.H., Hagner, A.F.Geologic Map of the Anorthosite Areas Southern Part of the Laramie Range, Wyoming.United States Geological Survey (USGS) MAP, MF-119.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1950-0113
1952
Nininger, H.H.Out of the Sky: an Introduction to MeteoritesDover Publications, New York, 336P.United StatesBlank
DS1950-0291
1956
Nininger, H.H.Arizona's Meteor Crater: Past-present-futureAmerican Meteorite Museum, Sedona Arizona, World Press Inc., 232P.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauKimberlite
DS1950-0149
1953
Olson, E.E.History of Diamonds in WisconsinGems And Gemology, Vol. 7, No. 9, PP. 284-285.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrences
DS1950-0296
1956
Robinson, A.How They Cut the Star of ArkansawArkansaw DEMOCRAT (LITTLE ROCK), SUNDAY MAGAZINE., SEPT. 30TH., PP. 1-7, 8, 9.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamonds Notable
DS1950-0425
1958
Rose, H.J.JR., Blade, L.V., Ross, M.Earthy Monazite at Magnet Cove ArkansawAmerican MINERALOGIST., Vol. 43, No. 9-10, PP. 995-997.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyPetrography
DM1950-0544
1955
Rowe, R.B.Association of Columbium Minerals and Alkaline RocksCanadian Mining Journal, Vol. 76, No. 3, MARCH PP. 69-73.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring County, Russia, Kola, CanadaMagnet Cove, Brookite, Oka
DS1950-0351
1957
Runner, J.J.Origin of the Upper Cretaceous Shale Inclusions in Volcanic agglomerate Cutting Precambrian and Palaeozoic Rocks in The blcak Hills of South Dakota.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 68, No. 12, PT. 2, P. 1790.United States, South Dakota, Central StatesDiatreme
DS1950-0043
1950
Schaller, W.T.Miserite from Arkansaw- a Renaming of NatroxonotliteAmerican MINERALOGIST., Vol. 35, No. 9-10, PP. 911-921.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Garland CountyMineralogy
DS1950-0354
1957
Schlegel, D.M.Gemstones of the United StatesUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 1042-G, PP. 203-253.United States, Great LakesDiamond Occurrences
DS1950-0153
1953
Shoemaker, E.M.Collapse Origin of the Diatremes of the Navajo Hopi Reservation.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 64, P. 1514.United States, Arizona, Rocky Mountains, Colorado PlateauDiatreme
DS1950-0300
1956
Shoemaker, E.M.Diatremes on the Navajo and Hopi Reservations, ArizonaUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) SPECIAL Publishing, No. TEI-620, PP. 78-85.United States, Arizona, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1950-0426
1958
Shoemaker, E.M., Byers, F.M.JR., Roach, C.H.Diatremes on the Navajo and Hopi Reservation, Arizona. #1United States Geological Survey (USGS) SPECIAL Publishing, No. TEI-740, PP. 158-168.United States, Arizona, Rocky Mountains, Colorado PlateauDiatreme
DS1950-0355
1957
Shoemaker, E.M., Hensley, F.S.JR, Hallagan, R.W.Diatremes on the Navajo and Hopi Reservation, Arizona. #2United States Geological Survey (USGS) SPECIAL Publishing, No. TEI-690, PP. 389-398.United States, Arizona, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1950-0301
1956
Shoemaker, E.M., Moore, H.J.Diatremes in the Navajo and Hopi ReservationsUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) TRACE ELEMENT INVESTIGATIONS Report, No. 640, PP. 197-203.Colorado Plateau, United States, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1950-0154
1953
Shreveport Geological SocietyUpper and Lower Cretaceous of Southwestern Arkansaw, Cambrian- Pennsylvanian of the Ouachita Mountains and Magnet Cove.Guidebook of The 19th. Annual Field Trip, 36P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring County, OklahomaGuidebook
DS1950-0503
1959
Sinkankas, J.Gemstones of North America. #3Princeton: Van Nostrand., 675P.United States, Great LakesDiamond Occurrences
DS1950-0504
1959
Sinkankas, J.Diamonds in Arkansaw, 1959In: Gemstones of North America., Vol. 1, PP. 34-38.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence, History, Location
DM1950-0520
1950
Smith, C.H.Diamonds in the Great Lakes Area- a Geological Enigma, 1960 #2Canadian Mining Journal, Vol. 71, No. 7, PP. 52-53.United States, Canada, Great LakesGeology, Origin, Diamond Occurrence
DS1950-0045
1950
Smith, C.H.Let's Hunt for Herkimer DiamondsNew York: Geneva., PRIVATELY Publishing 47P.United States, Appalachia, New YorkHerkimer Diamonds
DS1950-0116
1952
Smith, C.H.Recent Herkimer Diamond HuntingRocks And Minerals, Vol. 27, PP. 272-275.United States, Appalachia, New YorkHerkimer Diamonds
DS1950-0507
1959
Smithson, S.B.The Geology of the Southeastern Leucite Hills, Sweetwater County, wyoming.Msc. Thesis, University Wyoming, 92P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Leucite HillsLamproite
DS1950-0084
1951
Sobolev, V.S.A Survey of the Geology of Diamond Deposits of Africa, Australia, Borneo and North America.Moskva: Gos. Izdat. Geol. Lit., 125P.South Africa, Australia, Borneo, United StatesGeology, Kimberley
DS1950-0304
1956
St. clair, J.Q.Report on the Arkansaw Diamond PropertyCompany Report., 15P. UNPUBL.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaEvaluation, Methods, Mining, Prospectus
DS1950-0047
1950
Taylor, W.K.Study of the Structural Relationship of the Riley County Intrusions to the Abilene Arch.Msc. Thesis, Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas, United States, Kansas, Central StatesTectonics, Structure
DS1950-0430
1958
Thurman, W.Clarence KingNew York: Macmillan., 441P.United StatesKimberlite, Kimberley, Janlib, Biography
DS1950-0433
1958
Trites, A.F.JR., Thurston, R.H.Geology of the Majuba Hills, Pershing County, NevadaUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 1046-I, PP. 183-203.United States, Nevada, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1950-0435
1958
Vantyne, A.M.Petrology of the Euclid Avenue Peridotite IntrusivesMsc. Thesis, Syracuse University, 144P.United States, Appalachia, New YorkPetrology
DS1950-0513
1959
Wells, J.W.Structural Geology and Igneous Rocks of the Cayuga Lake BasiNew York State Geol. Association Guidebook 31st., Annual Meeting, PP. 12-15.United States, Appalachia, New YorkTectonics, General Geology
DS1950-0437
1958
Wilkins, J.H.Asbury Harpending. the Great Diamond Hoax and Other Stirring Incidents in the Life of Asbury Harpending.Norman: University Oklahoma Press, 211P.United StatesKimberley, Hoax, Salting
DS1950-0514
1959
Williams, N.F.Diamonds; Arkansaw Geological Survey Bulletin, 1959Arkansaw Geological Survey Bulletin., Vol. 6, PP. 60-61.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence, Geology
DS1950-0308
1956
Wolle, P.C.A Petrographic and Chemical Study of the Clintonville Dike No. 1.Term Paper, Geol. Department Syracuse University, United States, Appalachia, New YorkBlank
DS1960-0511
1965
Anders, E.Diamonds in Meteorites. #3Scientific American., Vol. 213, JULY-Dec. PP. 26-36.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1960-0006
1960
Anon.Diamond Mining in Arkansaw. #4Australian Gemologist., PP. 16-17.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1960-0007
1960
Anon.Diamonds of Arkansaw; 1959Mineral Resources of The United States For 1959, P. 472.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1960-0116
1961
Anon.Wisconsin Diamonds #1Gems And Gemology, Vol. 24, FALL PP. 210-215.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinHistory
DS1960-0117
1961
Anon.Diamonds in Wisconsin. #5Lapidary Journal, Vol. 15, PP. 18-21.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinBlank
DS1960-0118
1961
Anon.Another Diamond Found in WisconsinGems And Gemology, Vol. 24, WINTER PP. 245-246.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinBlank
DS1960-0212
1962
Anon.Diamonds in California, 1962Lapidary Journal, Vol. 16, DECEMBER P. 856.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1960-0213
1962
Anon.Diamonds of Arkansaw; 1961Mineral Resources of The United States For 1961, P. 587.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1960-0418
1964
Anon.Igneous Rocks- Pilot ButteUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 496A, PP. A57-A58.United States, Wyoming, Leucite HillsHistory, Petrography
DS1960-0629
1966
Anon.A New Theory of the Origin of Diamonds in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin.Mineral Resources of The United States For 1965, P. 431.United States, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Great LakesBlank
DS1960-0914
1968
Anon.A Catalog of the Drift Diamonds of the Great Lakes AreaGems And Gemology, Vol. 31 SUMMER PP. 297-302. PART 2 FALL PP. 333-334.United States, Great LakesBlank
DS1960-0915
1968
Anon.Diamonds of Ohio and Wisconsin Brought by Glaciers from James Bay.Mineral Resources of The United States For 1967, P. 520.United States, Ohio, Wisconsin, Great LakesBlank
DS1960-1064
1969
Anon.Owners of the Arkansaw Diamond PipeLapidary Journal, Vol. 23, MAY PP. 366-372. Oct. PP. 970-973.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1960-1065
1969
Anon.An 18.20 Carat Diamond Found in Louisiana- Mounce DiamondGems And Gemology, Vol. 32 WINTER P. 13.United States, Louisiana, Gulf CoastDiamonds Notable
DS1960-0023
1960
Branch, H.A 6.45 Carat Diamond from ArkansawGems And Gemology, Vol. 23, SPRING, PP. 7-9.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamonds Notable
DS1960-0128
1961
Brock, M.R., Heyl, A.V.Jr.Post Cambrian Igneous Rocks of the Central Craton, Western Appalachian Mountains and Gulf Coastal Plain of the United States.United States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 424-D, PP. D33-35.United States, Appalachia, New YorkRegional Geology
DS1960-0929
1968
Brown, R.P.A Structural and Petrological Study of the Kimberlite Dike Swarm at Ithaca New York.Bsc. Thesis, Cornell University, 115P.United States, Appalachia, New YorkStructure, Petrology
DS1960-0802
1967
Buffler, R.T.The Browns Peak Formation and its Relationship to the Late Tertiary Geologic History of the Elkhead Region, Northwestern Colorado and South Central Wyoming.Ph.d. Thesis, University California At Berkeley, 175P.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1960-0805
1967
Carmichael, I.S.E.The Mineralogy and Petrology of the Volcanic Rocks from The leucite Hills, Wyoming.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 15, PP. 24-66.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Leucite HillsBlank
DS1960-0431
1964
Carter, N.L., Kennedy, G.C.Origin of Diamonds in the Canon Diablo and Novo Urei Meteorites.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 69, PP. 2403-2421.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1960-0526
1965
Chadwick, R.A.Volcanic Vent Complex at Point of Rocks, Gallatin Range, Montana.Geological Society of America (GSA), Annual MEETING ROCKY MTN. SECTION, P. 28. (abstract.).United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1960-0327
1963
Charles, R.J.Cape May DiamondsLapidary Journal, Vol. 17, No. 9, PP. 968-970.United States, Appalachia, New YorkHerkimer Diamonds
DS1960-0225
1962
Chidester, A.H.Petrology and Geochemistry of Selected Talc Bearing Ultramafic Rocks and Adjacent Country Rocks in North Central Vermont.United States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 345, 207P.United States, Appalachia, VermontPetrology, Geochemistry, Related Rocks
DS1960-0328
1963
Chronic, J.Two Early Paleozoic Outliers in the Southern Laramie Range, wyoming.In: Guidebook To The Geology of The Northern Denver Basin An, No. 14, PP. 23-26.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1960-0133
1961
Chronic, J., Ferris, C.S.Jr.Early Paleozoic Outlier in Southeastern WyomingIn: Symposium On Lower And Middle Paleozoic Rocks of Colorad, No. 12, PP. 143-146.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1960-0134
1961
Chronic, J., Ferris, C.S.Jr.Lower Paleozoic Outlier in Southeastern WyomingGeological Society of America (GSA), SPECIAL PAPER No. 68, P. 86, (abstract.).United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1960-0527
1965
Chronic, J., Mccallum, M.E., Ferris, C.S.Jr.Lower Paleozoic Rocks in Diatremes in Southern Wyoming and Northern Colorado.Geological Society of America (GSA) SPECIAL PAPER., No. 87, PP. 280-281.United States, Wyoming, Colorado, State Line, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1960-1090
1969
Chronic, J., Mccallum, M.E., Ferris, C.S.Jr., Eggler, D.H.Lower Paleozoic Rocks in Diatremes, Southern Wyoming and Northern Colorado.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 80, PP. 149-155.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, State LineDiatreme
DS1960-0435
1964
Chute, N.E.Structural Features in the Syracuse AreaNew York State Geol. Association Guidebook 36th., Annual Meeting, PP. 74-79.United States, Appalachia, New YorkTectonics
DS1960-0812
1967
Coleman, R.G.Low Temperature Reaction Zones and Alpine Ultramafic Rocks Of California, Oregon and Washington.United States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 1247, 49P.United States, California, Oregon, Washington, West Coast, Rocky MountainsEclogite
DS1960-0330
1963
Coleman, R.G., Lee, D.E.Glaucophane Bearing Metamorphic Rock Types of the Cazadero Area, California.Journal of PETROLOGY, Vol. 4, PP. 260-301.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1960-0530
1965
Collins, H.F.Summer Safari to America's Diamond FieldThe Diamond News And South African Jeweller., JANUARY, PP. 38-39.United States, Arkansas, Gulf CoastHistory, Guidebook Popular Account Of Trip
DS1960-0645
1966
Cooper, D.G., Pert, I.G., Wells, T., Willis, P.M.R.Report on the Visit to Kentanna Minerals, KentuckySelection Trust Exploration Ltd., INTERNAL UNPUBL. Report APRIL 20TH. 15P.United States, Appalachia, KentuckyGeology
DS1960-0533
1965
Coy, D.O.Lineaments of the Ithaca QuadrangleBsc. Thesis, Cornell University, United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeotectonics
DS1960-0936
1968
Cummings, D.Geologic Map of the Zuni Salt Lake Volcanic Crater, Carbon County, New mexico.United States Geological Survey (USGS) MAP, No. G.I. I-544.United States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauDiatreme
DS1960-1092
1969
Damon, P.E., Giletti, B.J.The Age of the Basement Rocks of the Colorado Plateau and Adjacent Areas.New York Academy of Sciences Annual, Vol. 91, PP. 443-453.United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DM1960-1300
1969
Deane, E.Memories of Arkansaw's Famous Crater of DiamondsArkansaw GAZETTE, SUNDAY EDITION., JULY 6TH., 4P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item. History, Diamond
DS1960-0821
1967
Deines, P.Stable Carbon and Oxygen Isotopes of Carbonatite, Carbonates and Their Interpretation.Ph.d. Thesis, Pennsylvania State University, 230P.United States, Appalachia, PennsylvaniaIsotope Chemistry, Kimberlite
DS1960-0941
1968
Deines, P.The Carbon and Oxygen Isotope Composition of Carbonates From a Mica Peridotite Dike Near Dixonville.Geochimica Et Cosmochimica Acta, Vol. 32, No. 6, PP. 613-625.United States, Appalachia, PennsylvaniaGeochronology
DS1960-0942
1968
Deines, P., Gold, D.P., Herzog, L.F.Variability of C 13 and O 18 in Carbonates from a Mica Peridotite Dike Near Dixonville.Geological Society of America (GSA) SPECIAL PAPER., No. 101, PP. 51-52.United States, Appalachia, PennsylvaniaGeochronology, Carbon
DS1960-0652
1966
Denison, R.E.Basement Rocks in Adjoining Parts of Oklahoma, Kansas Missouri and Arkansaw.Ph.d. Thesis, University Texas At Austin., 328P.United States, Gulf Coast, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, ArkansasMid-continent, Kimberley
DS1960-0441
1964
Dowell, A.R.A Magnetic Investigation of Northern Riley County, KansasMsc. Thesis, Kansas State University, 84P.United States, Kansas, Central StatesKimberlite, Geophysics
DS1960-0036
1960
Dreimanis, A.The Great Lakes Diamonds. Fourth Report: Summary of Investigations and the Plum Creek and Saukville Areas.Department GEOL. University WESTERN ONTARIO, UNPUBL.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrences
DS1960-0442
1964
Dubois, R.L., Carey, W.W.Magnetic Investigations of a Ring Dike, Buell Park, ArizonaGeophysics, Vol. 29, No. 4, PP. 553-564.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauKimberlite, Geophysics
DS1960-1096
1969
Dyer, R.G., Brookins, D.G.Mineralogy and Petrography of the Leonardville Kimberlite, Riley County, Kansas.Geological Society of America (GSA), PT. 2, P. 10, (abstract.).United States, Kansas, Central StatesBlank
DS1960-0540
1965
Eastwood, P.L.A Spectrochemical Investigation of Some Peridotite Plugs In riley County, Kansas.Msc. Thesis, Kansas State University, United States, Kansas, Central StatesGeochemistry, Kimberlite
DS1960-0823
1967
Eggler, D.H.Structure and Petrology of the Virginia Dale Ring Dike Complex Colorado-Wyoming Front Range.Ph.d. Thesis, University Colorado, 153P.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1960-0945
1968
Eggler, D.H.Virginia Dale Precambrian Ring Dike Complex, Colorado-wyominGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 79, PP. 1545-1564.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1960-1098
1969
Eggler, D.H., Larson, E., Bradley, W.E.Granites, Grusses and the Sherman Erosion Surface Southern Laramie Range, Colorado-wyoming.American Journal of Science, Vol. 267, No. 4, PP. 510-522.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1960-0946
1968
Ekman, A., Parker, I.H., Storms, W.H., Penniman, H.W., DittmarOld Mines and Ghost Camps of CaliforniaFrontier Book Co. Fort Davis Texas, P. 26; P. 67.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1960-0338
1963
Erickson, R.L., Blade, L.V.Geochemistry and Petrology of the Alkalic Igneous Complex Of Magnet Cove, Arkansaw.United States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 425, 95P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyGeochemistry, Petrology
DS1960-0542
1965
Ernst, W.G.Mineral Parageneses in Franciscan Metamorphic Rocks, Panoche Pass, California.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 76, PP. 879-914.United States, California, West CoastEclogite
DS1960-0824
1967
Essene, E.J., Fyfe, W.S.Omphacite in California Metamorphic RocksContributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 15, PP. 1-23.United States, California, West CoastEclogite
DS1960-0543
1965
Essene, E.J., Fyfe, W.S., Turner, F.J.Petrogenesis of Franciscan Glaucophane Schists and Associated Metamorphic Rocks, California.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 11, PP. 695-704.United States, California, West CoastEclogite, Kimberlite
DS1960-0448
1964
Ferris, C.S.JR., Kreuger, H.W.New Radiogenic Ages on Igneous Rocks from the Southern Laramie Range, Wyoming.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 75, PP. 1051-1054.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1960-0342
1963
Fitzsimmons, J.P.Precambrian of the Four Corners AreaFour Corners Geological Society Guidebook, PP. 13-20.United States, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1960-0663
1966
Franks, P.C.Ozark Precambrian-paleozoic Relations: Discussion of Igneous Rocks Exposed in Eastern Kansas.American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Vol. 50, PP. 1035-1042.United States, Kansas, Central States, WilsonBlank
DS1960-1104
1969
Fullagar, P.D., Bottino, M.L.Tertiary Felsic Intrusions in the Valley and Ridge Province, Virginia.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 80, No. 9, PP. 1853-1858.United States, Appalachia, VirginiaGeology
DS1960-1107
1969
Ganster, M., Stearns, P.G.Configuration and Source of Anomalous Magnetic Field Near Gordonsville in Smith County, Tennessee.Tennessee Academy of Science Journal, Vol. 44, No. 2, P. 49, (abstract.).United States, Tennessee, Central StatesBlank
DS1960-1108
1969
Gavasci, A.T., Helmstaedt, H.A Pyroxene Rich Garnet Peridotite Inclusion in an Ultramafic Breccia Dike at Moses Rock, Southeastern Utah.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 74, PP. 6691-6695.United States, Utah, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1960-0666
1966
Gittins, J.Summaries and Bibliographies of Carbonatite ComplexesInterscience Publishing, PP. 417-540.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Rocky Mountains, Montana, ColoradoBibliography
DS1960-0952
1968
Gold, D.P.Natural and Synthetic Diamonds and the North American OutlooEarth Min. Sci. Penn. State University, Vol. 37, No. 5, PP. 37-43.United States, Great LakesNatural Diamond
DS1960-0671
1966
Goldstein, N.E., Ward, S.H.The Separation of Remanent from Induced Magnetism in SituGeophysics, Vol. 31, No. 4, PP. 779-796.United States, Rocky Mountains, West Coast, NevadaKimberlite, Geophysics, Desert Eagle, Sage, Jackrabbit
DS1960-1116
1969
Gregory, G.P.Geochemical Dispersion Patterns Related to Kimberlite Intrusives in North America.Ph.d. Thesis, University of London, Royal School of Mines, 327P.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasGeochemistry
DS1960-1117
1969
Gregory, G.P., Tooms, J.S.Geochemical Prospecting for KimberlitesCol. Sch. Mines Quarterly, Vol. 64, No. 1, JANUARY PP. 265-304.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasGeochemistry, Evaluation, Prairie Creek, Mineral Chemistry, Soil
DM1960-1282
1968
Gunn, C.B.Relevance of the Great Lakes Discoveries to Canadian Diamond Prospecting.Canadian Mining Journal, Vol. 89, No. 7, PP. 39-42.United States, Great Lakes, Canada, OntarioProspecting, Origin
DS1960-0833
1967
Gunn, C.B.Provenance of Diamonds in the Glacial Drift of the Great Lakes Region, North America.London: Msc. Thesis, University Western Ontario, 132P.United States, Great Lakes, Canada, OntarioGeomorphology, Diamond Occurrences
DS1960-0834
1967
Gunn, C.B.The Origin of Diamonds in Drift of the North Central Unitedstates: a Discussion.Journal of GEOLOGY, Vol. 75, No. 2, PP. 232-233.United States, Great Lakes, Canada, Ontario, Wisconsin, MichiganOrigin
DS1960-0956
1968
Gunn, C.B.A Descriptive Catalog of the Drift Diamonds of the Great Lakes Region, North America.Gems And Gemology, SUMMER PP. 297-302.; FALL PP. 333-345.United States, Great Lakes, Canada, OntarioDiamonds Notable, Occurrences
DS1960-0836
1967
Halverson, B.Diamonds for Free - MaybeEnterprise Records, Chico, California., SEPTEMBER 2.United States, California, West CoastKimberlite
DS1960-0055
1960
Hartwell, J.W.Gem Stones; United States Bureau of Mines, 1960United States Bureau of Mines MINERAL FACTS AND PROBLEMS, Bulletin. No. 585., PP. B63-B64.United States, Great Lakes, IllinoisDiamond Occurrences
DS1960-0151
1961
Hartwell, J.W., Brett, B.A.Gem Stones; Minerals Yearbook: Metals and Minerals, 1961Minerals Yearbook: Metals And Minerals, Vol. 1, PP. 585-596.United States, Canada, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Russia, Brazil, TanzaniaProduction, Imports, Review
DS1960-0248
1962
Hartwell, J.W., Brett, B.A.Gems StonesUnited States Bureau of Mines MINERALS YEARBOOK FOR 1962, Vol. 1, P. 586.United States, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1960-0839
1967
Hearn, B.C.JR.Montana Diatremes With Kimberlitic AffinitiesEos, Vol. 48, No. 1, P. 256, (abstract.).United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1960-0961
1968
Hearn, B.C.JR.Diatremes with Kimberlitic Affinities in North Central Montana.Science., Vol. 159, No. 3815, PP. 622-625.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsKimberlite
DS1960-0679
1966
Heinrich, .W., Dahlem, D.H.Carbonatites and Alkalic Rocks of the Arkansaw River Area, Fremont county, Colorado.Mineralogical Society of India 4TH. VOLUME., PP. 37-44.United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1960-0680
1966
Heinrich, E.W.The Geology of CarbonatitesChicago: Rand Mcnally, 555P. INDIA PP. 553-570.United States, Canada, South Africa, Russia, Greenland, India, Brazil, EuropeBlank
DS1960-0840
1967
Heinrich, E.W., Dahlem, D.H.Carbonatites and Alkalic Rocks of the Arkansaw River Area, Fremont county, Colorado. Part 4. the Pinon Peak Breccia Pipes.American Mineralogist., Vol. 52, No. 5-6, PP. 817-831.United States, Colorado, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1960-1127
1969
Helmstaedt, H.Petrofabrics of Mafic and Ultramafic Inclusions from Kimberlite Pipes in Southeastern Utah and Northeastern Arizona.Eos, Vol. 50, No. 4, P. 345, (abstract.).United States, Arizona, Utah, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1960-0558
1965
Heyl, A.V., Brock, M., Jolly, J.L., Wells, G.E.Regional Structure of Southeast Missouri and Illinois- Kentucky Mineral District.United States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 1202-B, 20P.United States, Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois, Central StatesBlank
DS1960-0153
1961
Heyl, A.V., Brock, M.R.Structural Framework of the Illinois Kentucky Mining District and its Relation to Mineral Deposits.United States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 424-D, PP. D3-D6.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaTectonics, Structure, Regional Geology
DS1960-0962
1968
Hills, F.A., Gast, P.W., Houston, R.S., Swainbank, I.G.Precambrian Geochronology of the Medicine Bow Mountains, Southeastern Wyoming #1Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 79, PP. 1757-1783.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsBlank
DS1960-0963
1968
Hills, F.A., Gast, P.W., Houston, R.S., Swainbank, I.G.Precambrian Geochronology of the Medicine Bow Mountains, Southeastern Wyoming #2Wyoming Geological Survey Memoir., No. 1.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsBlank
DS1960-0250
1962
Holbrook, D.F.The Geology of Magnet CoveMississippi Geological Society, PP. 10-11.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyGeology
DS1960-0841
1967
Hollingsworth, J.S.Geology of the Wilson Springs Vanadium DepositsArkansaw GEOL. COMM. CENTRAL Arkansaw ECONOMIC GEOLOGY AND P, PP. 22-24.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Garland CountyVanadium, Potash Sulfur Springs Complex
DS1960-0251
1962
Horn, J.Hidden Treasure, How and Where to Find ItArco Publishing Co., 234P.United StatesBlank
DS1960-0965
1968
Houpt, J.R.Field and Laboratory Investigations of the Elliott County, kentucky Peridotite Dikes.Msc. Thesis, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio., 62P.United States, Appalachia, KentuckyGeology, Geochemistry, Kimberlite, Mineralogy, Petrology
DS1960-0966
1968
Houston, R.S., et al.A Regional Study of Rocks of Precambrian Age in That Part OfWyoming Geological Survey Memoir., No. 1, 167P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsTectonics
DS1960-0154
1961
Houston, R.S., Mccallum, M.E.Mullen Creek-nash Fork Shear Zone, Medicine Bow Mountains, Southeastern Wyoming.Geological Society of America (GSA) SPECIAL PAPER., No. 68, P. 91, (abstract.).United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsBlank
DS1960-0461
1964
Irwin, W.P.Late Mezozoic Orogenies in the Ultramafic Belts of Northwestern California and Southwestern Oregon.United States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 501 C, PP. C1-C9.United States, California, Oregon, West Coast, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1960-0059
1960
Jahns, R.H.Precious Stones (1960)Industrial Minerals And Rocks, American Institute of Mining, PP. 383-441.United States, CanadaBlank
DS1960-0561
1965
Jillson, W.R.Geology of the Glencairn and Pine Ridge Faults in Western Wolf County, Kentucky.Selection Trust Exploration Ltd., International UNPUBL. Report, APRIL 20TH. 15P.United States, Appalachia, KentuckyGeology, Tectonics
DS1960-0562
1965
Jillson, W.R.Discovery of Mid-paleozoic Faulting in Eastern-central Kentucky.Frankfort, Kentucky: Roberts Printing Co., 13P.United States, Appalachia, KentuckyGeology, Tectonics, Regional
DS1960-0563
1965
Jillson, W.R.Biangular Faulting in the Outer Blue grass Region of Northeastern Kentucky.Frankfort, Kentucky: Roberts Printing Co., 26P.United States, Appalachia, KentuckyTectonics, Geology
DS1960-0159
1961
Johnson, R.W.JR.Dimensions and Attitude of the Peridotite in Clark Hollow Union County, Tennessee: an Aeromagnetic Study.Southeastern Geology, Vol. 2, No. 3, PP. 137-154.United States, Tennessee, Central StatesKimberlite, Geophysics, Airmag
DS1960-0359
1963
Keller, F.JR., Henderson, J.R., et al.Aeromagnetic Map of the Magnet Cove Area, Hot Spring County, Arkansaw.United States Geological Survey (USGS) MAP, No. GP 409, 1: 24, 000.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyGeophysics
DS1960-0256
1962
Kiilsgaard, T.H., Heyl, A.V., Brock, M.R.The Crooked Creek Disturbance Southeast MissouriUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 450-E, PP. E14-E19.Missouri, United States, Central StatesCryptoexplosion
DS1960-0360
1963
King, J.S.Petrology and Structure of the Precambrian and Post Mississippian Rocks of the Northeastern Medicine Bow Mountains, Carbon County, Wyoming.Ph.d. Thesis, University Wyoming, 124P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsRegional Studies
DS1960-0565
1965
Kreiger, M.H.Geology of the Prescott and Paulden Quadrangles, ArizonaUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 467, 127P.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1960-1149
1969
Labuz, A.L.The Herkimer Diamond Grounds Former Schrader Property and Related Properties.Rocks And Minerals, Vol. 44, PP. 243-250.United States, Appalachia, New YorkHerkimer Diamonds
DS1960-0261
1962
Lawrence, J.C.Wasatch and Green River Formations of the Cumberland Gap Area, Lincoln and Uinta Counties Wyoming.M.a. Thesis, University Wyoming At Laramie., 72P.United States, Wyoming, UtahRegionlal Studies
DS1960-0695
1966
Leiper, H.America's Only Diamond Bearing Peridotite PipeLapidary Journal, Vol. 20, PP. 714-733.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1960-0475
1964
Lovering, J.F., Richards, J.R.K-ar Age Study of Possible Lower Crust and Upper Mantle Inclusions in Deep Seated Intrusions.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 69, PP. 4895-4901.Australia, New South Wales, South Africa, United States, HawaiiKimberlite, Delegate, Orange Free State, Roberts Victor
DS1960-0982
1968
Lovering, J.F., Widdowson, J.R.The Petrological Environment of Magnesium IlmenitesEarth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 4, PP. 310-314.Russia, South Africa, Sierra Leone, West Africa, United States, KentuckyGenesis, Kimberlite
DS1960-0271
1962
Mack, S.Post Stormking Dikes in the Hudson Highlands of New YorkNew York Academy of Sciences ANNALS, Vol. 93, PP. 923-933.United States, Appalachia, New YorkRelated Rocks, Petrography
DS1960-0374
1963
Malde, H.E., Thaden, R.E.Serpentine at Garnet RidgeIn: Geology And Uranium-vanadium Deposits of The Monument Va, No. 1103, PP. 54-61.United States, Arizona, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1960-0984
1968
Mannard, G.W.The Surface Expression of Kimberlite PipesGeological Association of Canada (GAC) Proceedings, Vol. 19, PP. 15-21.United States, Great Lakes, CanadaKimberlite, Genesis, Geology, Geomorphology
DS1960-1162
1969
Manoyian, Z.The GemstersOpa-locka Fla: Todd-z Corp., 144P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1960-0069
1960
Marlowe, J.I.Diatremes and a Ring Intrusion on the San Carlos Indian Reservation.Arizona Geological Society Digest., Vol. 3, PP. 150-154.United States, Arizona, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1960-0071
1960
Matson, R.E.Petrography and Petrology of the Smoky Buttes Intrusives Parfield County, Montana.Msc. Thesis, Montana State University, United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsLamproite
DS1960-0576
1965
Matton, R.B.Upheaval Dome, San Juan County, UtahAmerican Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin., Vol. 49, No. 3, P. 349. (abstract.).United States, Utah, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1960-0478
1964
Mccallum, M.E.Petrology and Structure of the Precambrian and Post Mississippian Rocks of the East Central Portion of Medicine Bow Mountains.Ph.d. Thesis, University Wyoming, 166P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsRegional Studies
DS1960-0989
1968
Mccallum, M.E., Eggler, D.H.Preliminary Report on Mineralogy of Kimberlite Diatremes In the Northern Front Range, Colorado-wyoming.Geological Society of America (GSA) SPECIAL PAPER., No. 121, P. 192, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1960-0708
1966
Mcgetchin, T.R.Geology of the Moses Rock Intrusion, San Juan County, UtahUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) OPEN FILE, ASTROGEOLOGIC STUDIES Annual PROG. Report J, PP. 231-253.United States, Utah, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1960-1167
1969
Mcgetchin, T.R..Source and Emplacement of Kimberlite at Moses Rock Dike, UtaI A V C E I Symposium Oxford., P. 41. (abstract.). ALSO: EOS, Vol. 50, P. 345.United States, Utah, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1960-0578
1965
Megrue, G.H., Kerr, P.F.Alteration of Sandstone Pipes Laguna New MexicoGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 76, PP. 1347-1360.United States, New Mexico, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1960-0712
1966
Millar, H.W.Millar's Crater of DiamondsBrochure., 6P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaHistory, Production
DS1960-0865
1967
Morris, H.T., Kopf, R.W.Breccia Pipes in the West Tintic and Sheeprock Mountains, Utah.United States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 575C, PP. C66-C71.United States, Utah, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1960-1181
1969
Mounce, W.A Large Diamond Found in LouisianaGems And Gemology, Vol. 13, P. 134.United States, Gulf Coast, LouisianaDiamond Occurrence
DS1960-1186
1969
Nicholls, J., Carmichael, I.S.E.A Commentary on the Absarokite-shoshonite Banakite Series Of Wyoming, United States (us)Schweizerische Mineralogische Und Petrographische Mittelunge, Vol. 49, No. 1, PP. 47-64.United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauMineral Chemistry, Related Rocks, Genesis
DS1960-0723
1966
O'hara, M.J.Eclogite, Peridotite and Pyrope from the Navajo Counties, Arizona and new Mexico.American MINERALOGIST., Vol. 51, PP. 336-352.United States, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1960-0585
1965
O'sullivan, R.B.Geology of the Cedar Mesa Boundary Butte Area, San Juan County, Utah.United States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 1186, 128P.United States, Utah, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1960-0870
1967
Owens, D.R.Bedrock Geology of the 'v' Intrusive, Garland County, Arkansas.Msc. Thesis, University Arkansaw, 96P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Garland CountyPetrology, Structure
DS1960-1008
1968
Peterman, Z.E., Hedge, C.E., Braddock, W.A.Age of Precambrian Events in the Northeast Front Range, Colorado.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 73, PP. 2277-2296.United States, Colorado, State Line, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1960-0386
1963
Petkof, B.Gem Stones; Minerals Yearbook: Metals and Minerals, 1963Minerals Yearbook: Metals And Minerals, 1963, Vol. 1, PP. 537-548.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Brazil, Venezuela, BelgiumIndustrial, Review, Imports, Production
DS1960-0487
1964
Petkof, B.Gem Stones; Minerals Yearbook: Metals and Minerals,1964Minerals Yearbook: Metals And Minerals,1964, Vol. 1, PP. 537-548.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, South Africa, South America, VenezuelaCurrent Review Of Years Activities
DS1960-0589
1965
Pollack, D.W.The Potash Sulfur Springs Alkali Complex, Garland County, ArkansasMining Engineering, Vol. 17, PP. 45-46. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Garland CountyBlank
DS1960-0728
1966
Popoff, C.C.Computing reserves of mineral deposits : principles and conventionalmethods.out of print -xerox availableUsbm Information Circular, No. 8283, 113pUnited StatesReserves, Usa
DS1960-0083
1960
Pough, F.H.Do It Yourself Diamond MiningJewellers Circular Keystone., Vol. 130, No. 5, Feb., PP. 90-92; P. 116.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1960-0729
1966
Powell, J.L., Hurley, P.M., Fairbairn, H.W.The Strontium Isotopic Composition and Origin of CarbonatiteInterscience Publishing, PP. 365-378.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring County, Canada, QuebecGeochronology, Spitzkop, Oka, Magnet Cove
DS1960-0291
1962
Ramarathnam, S.Geology and Petrology of the Southern Portion of the Laramie Anorthosite Massif, Albany County, Wyoming.Golden: Ph.d. Thesis, Colorado School Mines, 131P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsRegional Studies
DS1960-0389
1963
Ray, P.Geophysical Study of the Ferris OutlierRocky Mountain Association Geol. Field Conference 14th. Symposium, PP. 26-30.United States, State Line, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, Geophysics
DS1960-0490
1964
Robinson, M., Bergendahl.Missouri Buttes DescribedUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 404, P. 107; P. 113.United States, South Dakota, Central StatesDiatreme
DS1960-0737
1966
Roddy, D.J.The Paleozoic Crater at Flynn Creek, TennesseePh.d. Thesis, United States, Western Tennessee, Central StatesCryptoexplosion
DS1960-1017
1968
Roen, J.B.A Transcurrent Structure in Fayette and Green Counties, Pennsylvania.United States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 600C, PP. 149-152.United States, Appalachia, PennsylvaniaTectonics, Geology
DS1960-0740
1966
Ross, M.Diamonds are Discovered in Arkansaw- But there Were a Number of Earlier Finds.The Arkansaw Gazette., OCTOBER 30TH.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item. Diamond Occurrence, History
DS1960-0188
1961
Ruehr, B.B.Geology of the Devil's Gate Area, Albany and Carbon Counties,wyoming.Msc. Thesis, University Wyoming, 48P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsRegional Studies
DM1960-1267
1965
Russell, J.Pleasant Dream Pays OffThe Tulsa Tribune., AUGUST 25TH.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond, Property, Investment News Item
DS1960-1208
1969
Scharon, L., Hsu, I-CHI.Paleomagnetic Investigations of Some Arkansaw Alkalic Igneous Rocks.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 74, No. 10, PP. 2774-2779.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyAbsolute Age
DS1960-0498
1964
Siems, P.L.Geology and Mineral Deposits of the Silver Cliff Volcanic Caldera, custer County, Colorado.Geological Society of America (GSA), Annual MEETING ROCKY MTN. SECTION, P. 39.United States, Colorado, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DM1960-1235
1960
Smith, C.H.Diamonds in the Great Lakes Area- a Geological Enigma, 1960 #1Canadian Mining Journal, Vol. 81, No. 7, PP. 51-52.United States, Canada, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence, Genesis
DS1960-0600
1965
Snyder, F.G., Gerdeman, P.E.Explosive Igneous Activity Along an Illinois Missouri Kansas Axis.American Journal of Science, Vol. 263, PP. 465-493.Appalachia, United States, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Central StatesMid-continent, Structure, Tectonics
DS1960-0750
1966
Stone, C.G.General Geology of the Eastern Frontal Ouachita Mountains And Southeastern Arkansaw Valley, Arkansaw.Kansas Geological Society Guidebook, Wichita Kansas, PP. 195-221.United States, Oklahoma, ArkansasStructure
DS1960-0403
1963
Stone, C.G., Sterling, P.J.Relationship of Igneous Activity to Mineral Deposits in Arkansas #1Arkansaw Academy of Science Proceedings, Vol. 17, P. 54. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasOrigin
DS1960-0501
1964
Stone, C.G., Sterling, P.J.Relationship of Igneous Activity to Mineral Deposits in Arkansas #2Arkansaw GEOL. COM. Report, United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1960-0613
1965
Tremblay, M.Diamond Deposits of the WorldThe Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum (CIM) PREPRINT., UNPUBL. 15P.United States, Global, Great Lakes, Canada, OntarioDiamond Occurrences
DS1960-1046
1968
Ulrich, G.E.Maar Deposits in the San Francisco Volcanic Field, ArizonaGeological Society of America (GSA), PACIFIC COAST SECTION MEETING, P. 126.United States, Arizona, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1960-0889
1967
Upton, B.G.L.Alkaline PyroxenitesJohn Wiley And Sons. Publishing, PP. 281-288.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyMagnet Cove, Petrology
DS1960-1047
1968
Valdovinos, D.L.Petrography of Some Lamprophyres of the Eastern Ouachita Mountains of Arkansaw.Msc. Thesis, University Arkansaw, 146P.United States, Oklahoma, ArkansasPetrology
DS1960-0196
1961
Vierthaler, A.A.Wisconsin Diamonds #2Gems And Gemology, Vol. 10, No. 7, PP. 210-215.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence
DS1960-0197
1961
Vierthaler, A.A.There Are Diamonds in WisconsinLapidary Journal, Vol. 15, No. 1, P. 18; P. 20; P. 22; P. 26.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinDiamond Occurrence, History, Crystallography, Morphology
DS1960-0895
1967
Watson, K.D.Kimberlites of Eastern North America (1967)In: Ultramafic And Related Rocks, Wyllie, P.j., PP. 312-323.United States, Great Lakes, AppalachiaKimberlite, Geology
DS1960-0762
1966
White, R.W.Ultramafic Inclusions in Basaltic Rocks from HawaiiContributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 12, PP. 245-314.United States, HawaiiBlank
DS1960-0897
1967
Woodard, B.Diamonds in the SaltBoulder, Col.: Pruett Press, 200P.United StatesKimberlite, Kimberley, Janlib, History
DS1960-0899
1967
Zartman, R.E., Brock, M.E., Heyl, A.V., Thomas, H.H.Potassium-argon and Rubidium-strontium Ages of Some Alkaline Intrusive rocks from Central and Eastern United States.American Journal of Science, VOL 265, PP. 838-870.United States, Appalachia, New York, Central StatesGeology, Related Rocks, Kimberlite, Geochronology
DS1970-0219
1971
Akers, J.P., Shorty, J.C., Stevens, P.R.Hydrogeology of the Cenozoic Igneous Rocks, Navajo and Hopiindian Reservations, Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.United States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 521-D, 17P.United States, Colorado Plateau, Rocky Mountains, Arizona, Utah, New MexicoDiatreme
DS1970-0461
1972
Alt, D., Hyndman, D.W., Ferguson, J.A., Lamorre, B.Pleistocene Maar Craters Near Drummond, MontanaNorthwest Geology, Vol. 1, PP. 33-37.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1970-0017
1970
Anon.Arkansaw DIAMOND Mines UNDER ONE OWNER and OPEN to the PUBLIC FREE.Mineral Resources of The United States For 1969, P. 515.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1970-0018
1970
Anon.A Diamond Found in LouisianaLapidary Journal, Vol. 24, Nov. P. 1122.United States, Louisiana, Gulf CoastBlank
DS1970-0232
1971
Anon.An 18.20 Carat Diamond Found in Louisiana. #1Mineral Resources of The United States For 1970, P. 529.United States, Louisiana, Gulf CoastDiamond Occurrence
DS1970-0233
1971
Anon.An 18.20 Carat Diamond Found in Louisiana. #2Australian Gemologist., FALL P. 29.United States, Lousiana, Gulf CoastBlank
DS1970-0624
1973
Anon.State of Arkansaw Buys the Arkansaw Diamond Pipes for ParkMineral Resources of The United States For 1972, P. 559.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1970-0869
1974
Anon.Two Gem Diamonds Found in ArkansawMineral Resources of The United States For 1973, P. 548.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1970-0241
1971
Best, M.G., Wilshire, H.G.Ultramafic Inclusions in Basaltic and Kimberlitic RocksGeotimes, APRIL, PP. 20-21.United StatesBlank
DS1970-0031
1970
Boyd, F.R.Garnet Peridotites and the System Casi02 Mgsi03 Al203Mineralogical Soc. American, SPECIAL PAPER No. 3, PP. 63-75.South Africa, United States, RussiaMicroprobe, Analyses
DS1970-0886
1974
Brookins, D.G., Meyer, H.O.A.Crustal and Upper Mantle Stratigraphy Beneath Eastern KansasGeophysical Research Letters, Vol. 1, No. 6, OCTOBER, PP. 269-272.United States, Kansas, Central StatesKimberlite, Genesis
DS1970-0488
1972
Chelikowsky, J.R.Structural Geology of the Manhattan, Kansas AreaKansas Geological Survey Bulletin, No. 240, PT. 4, 13P.; ALSO: Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 4, No.United States, Kansas, Central StatesBlank
DS1970-0490
1972
Chronic, J.Middle Paleozoic Kimberlitic Diatremes in Colorado and Wyoming.Colorado Sch. Mines Quarterly, Vol. 67, No. 4, PP. 63-75.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, State Line, Rocky Mountains
DS1970-0050
1970
Clark, W.B.Gold Districts of CaliforniaCalif. Division of Mines And Geol. Bulletin., No. 193, PP. 36-37; P. 49; P.50.United States, California, West CoastDiamonds
DS1970-0656
1973
Curry, W.H.III.Late Cretaceous and Early Tertiary Rocks, Southwestern Wyoming.Wyoming Geol. Association Guidebook, Vol. 25, PP. 79-86.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Leucite HillsBlank
DS1970-0067
1970
Dejournett, J.D.Paleomagnetism of Peridotite Dikes Near Ithaca, New YorkBsc. Thesis, Cornell University, 59P.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeophysics
DS1970-0278
1971
Dennison, J.M., Johnson, R.W.Jr.Tertiary Intrusions and Associated Phenomena Near the Thirty Eighth Parallel Fracture Zone in Virginia and West Virginia.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 82, PP. 501-508.United States, Appalachia, VirginiaRelated Rocks, Geology
DS1970-0501
1972
Desautels, P.E.Gems in the Smithsonian. #1Washington: The Smithsonian Institution Press, 63P.Global, United StatesKimberlite, Kimberley, Janlib, Gemology
DS1970-0502
1972
Desautels, P.E.Gems in the Smithsonian. #2Smithsonian Institution Press, 63P.United StatesDiamonds Notable, Kimberley
DS1970-0506
1972
Dudley, P.P.Comments on the Distribution and Age of High-grade Blueschists, Associated Eclogites and Amphibolites from the Tiburon Peninsula, California.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 83, No. 11, PP. 3497-3500.United States, California, West CoastEclogite
DS1970-0070
1970
Dyer, R.G.Petrology of the Leonardville Kimberlite, Riley County, Kansas.Msc. Thesis, Kansas State., United States, Kansas, Central StatesBlank
DS1970-0071
1970
Dyer, R.G., Brookins, D.G.Petrography and Geochemistry of the Leonardville Kimberlite, Riley County, Kansas.Kansas Academy of Science Transactions, Vol. 73, PP. 460-480.United States, Kansas, Central StatesBlank
DS1970-0672
1973
Eggler, D.H., Mccallum, M.E.Ultramafic Nodules from Colorado Wyoming Kimberlite PipesCarnegie Institute Yearbook, FOR 1972, PP. 446-449.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsPetrography, Mineral Chemistry, Diatreme, Front Range
DS1970-0903
1974
Eggler, D.H., Mccallum, M.E.Preliminary Upper Mantle Lower Crust Model of the Colorado Wyoming Front range.Carnegie Institute Yearbook, FOR 1973, PP. 295-300.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1970-0904
1974
Eggler, D.H., Mccallum, M.E.Colorado Wyoming Kimberlitic Diatremes ,pt. Ii, a View of The Upper Mantle from Nodules.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 6, No. 5, P. 440, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1970-0075
1970
Ernst, W.G., Seki, Y., et al.Comparative Study of Low Grade Metamorphism in the California Coast Ranges and the Outer Metamorphic Belt of Japan.Geological Society A, ER. MEMOIR., No. 124, 270P.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1970-0076
1970
Essene, E.J., Ware, N.G.The Low Temperature Xenolithic Origin of Eclogites in Diatremes Northeastern Arizona.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 2, PP. 547-548, (abstract.).United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1970-0509
1972
Faul, H.Century Old Diamond Hoax ReexaminedGeotimes, Vol. 17, PP. 23-25.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1970-0079
1970
Foster, B.P.Study of the Kimberlite-alnoite Dikes in Central New YorkMsc. Thesis, University Buffalo, 59P.United States, Appalachia, New YorkPetrography, Dike Descriptions, Mineralogy, Geochemistry
DS1970-0511
1972
Foster, B.P., Reitan, P.H.Kimberlite Dike Emplacement in the Central Finger Lakes Region.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 4, P. 17. (abstract.).United States, Kansas, Central States, WilsonBlank
DS1970-0909
1974
Francis, D.M., Mcgetchin, T.R.Compositional and Textural Relations in Lherzolite Nodules, nunivak Island Alaska.Eos, Vol. 55, No. 4, PP. 484-485. (abstract.).United States, AlaskaBlank
DS1970-0291
1971
Franks, P.C., Bickford, M.E., Wagner, H.C.Metamorphism of Precambrian Granitic Xenoliths in a Mica Peridotite at Rose Dome, Woodson County, Kansas. Pt. 2 Petrologic and Mineralogic Studies.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 82, No. 10, PP. 2869-2889.United States, Kansas, Central StatesBlank
DS1970-0690
1973
Gavasci, A.T.Investigation on Deformation in Amphibole and Amphibole Bearing Diatremes on the Colorado Plateau.Lamont-doherty Geol. Observ., National Technical Information Service Report, No. 7415, 17P.United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1970-0082
1970
George, Ward, VivienneDiamonds of CherokeeTreasure World, Publishing P.o. Drawer L, Conroe Texas, 60P.United States, California, West CoastKimberley, History
DS1970-0691
1973
Ghent, E.D., Coleman, R.G.Eclogites from Southwestern OregonGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 84, No. 8, PP. 2471-2488.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1970-0692
1973
Ghent, E.D., Peterman, Z.E., Coleman, R.G.Sr 87/ Sr 86, Potassium, Sodium, Rubidium, and Strontium in SOME ECLOGITES and ASSOCIATED BASALTS from CALIFORNIA and SOUTHWESTERN OREGON.United States Geological Survey (USGS) Journal of RES., Vol. 1, No. 6, PP. 643-647.United States, California, Oregon, West CoastEclogites, Basalts, Strontium
DS1970-0915
1974
Giardini, A.A., Hurst, V.J., Melton, C.E., Stormer, J.C.Jr.Biotite As a Primary Inclusion in Diamond: its Nature and Significance.American Mineralogist., Vol. 59, PP. 783-789.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, South AfricaMineral Chemistry
DS1970-0695
1973
Gold, D.P.Crustal Control on the Emplacement of KimberlitesProceedings of First International Kimberlite Conference, EXTENDED ABSTRACT VOLUME, PP. 131-134.South Africa, United StatesTectonics, Genesis
DS1970-0701
1973
Gurney, J.J., Fesq, H.W., Kable, E.J.D.Clinopyroxene Ilmenite Intergrowths from Kimberlite a Re-appraisal.Maseru: Lesotho Nat. Dev. Corp. Lesotho Kimberlites, Editor, PP. 238-253.Lesotho, United States, Kentucky, Appalachia, KansasBlank
DS1970-0091
1970
Hearn, B.C.JR.Xenoliths of the Bearpaw Mountains. Eagle Buttes, and Missouri River Breaks Montana.Gsa Penrose Conference, Sahuaro Lake, Arizona, Catalogue Of, PP. 93-98.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsXenoliths, Petrography
DS1970-0712
1973
Hearn, B.C.JR., Boyd, F.R.Garnet Peridotite Xenoliths in a Montana Kimberlite. #1International Kimberlite Conference FIRST, EXTENDED ABSTRACT VOLUME., PP. 167-169.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, Rocky Mountains
DS1970-0925
1974
Heathcote, R.C.Fenitization of the Arkansaw Novaculite and Adjacent Intrusive, Garland County, Arkansaw.M.s. Thesis, University Arkansaw, 56P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Garland CountyAlteration
DS1970-0928
1974
Helmstaedt, H.Overplating: a Major Factor in the Tectonics Evolution of The Colorado Plateau.Eos, Vol. 55, No. 4, P. 448, (abstract.).United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1970-0528
1972
Helmstaedt, H., Anderson, O.L., Gavasci, A.T.Petrofabric Studies of Eclogite, Spinel-websterite, and SpinJournal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 77, PP. 4350-4365.United States, Utah, Arizona, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1970-0713
1973
Helmstaedt, H., Doig, R.Eclogite Nodules from Kimberlite Pipes of the Colorado Plateau Samples of Subducted Franciscan Type Oceanic Lithosphere. #1International Kimberlite Conference FIRST EXTENDED ABSTRACT VOLUME., PP. 171-172.United States, Colorado Plateau, Colorado, Arizona, Utah, New MexicoDiatreme
DS1970-0529
1972
Henage, L.F.A Definitive Study of the Origin of LamproitesMsc. Thesis University of Oregon., United States, AustraliaLamproite, Review
DS1970-0534
1972
Hill, M.Hunting Diamonds in CaliforniaHealdsburg Calif.: Naturegraph Publishing, Pages of History, Saus, 80 P.; 1ST. EDITION, 1959.United States, California, West CoastKimberlite
DS1970-0929
1974
Hills, F.A., Armstrong, R.L.Geochronology of Precambrian Rocks in the Laramie Range And implications for the Tectonic Framework of Precambrian Southern Wyoming.Precambrian Research, Vol. 1, PP. 213-225.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsBlank
DS1970-0931
1974
Horick, P.J.The Minerals of IowaIowa Geological Survey Educ. Series, No. 2, 88P.United States, Iowa, Central StatesDiamond, Kimberley
DS1970-0932
1974
Hothem, L.L.Arkansaw Crater of DiamondsGems And Minerals, No. 441, PP. 32-34.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item. History, Prospecting
DS1970-0933
1974
Howard, J.M.Transition Element Geochemistry and Petrography of the Potash Sulfur Springs Intrusive Complex, Garland County, Arkansaw.Msc. Thesis, University Arkansaw, 118P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Garland CountyGeochemistry
DS1970-0722
1973
Howard, J.M., Steele, K.F., Owens, D.R.Chemically Rounded Xenoliths in an Alkalic Dike, Garland County, Arkansaw.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 5, No. 3, P. 263. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Garland CountyPetrology
DS1970-0093
1970
Hunt, G.H.Igneous Rocks of Elliott County KentuckyGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 2, No. 3, P. 220. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, KentuckyGeology, Related Rocks
DS1970-0934
1974
Hunt, G.H.Variation in Carbon and Oxygen Isotope Ratios of Carbonate In Kimberlite and Associated Rocks Along the 38th. Parallel.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 6, No. 6, PP. 516-517. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, KentuckyGeochronology, Related Rocks
DS1970-0538
1972
Hunt, G.H., Bolivar, S.L.Oxygen and Carbon Isotope Ratios of Carbonate from Kimberlites in Elliott County, Kentucky.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 4, No. 2, PP. 81-82, (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, KentuckyGeochronology, Geology
DS1970-0307
1971
Hunt, G.H., Bolivar, S.L., Kuhnhenn, G.Kimberlite of Elliott County, KentuckyGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 3, No. 5, P. 323, (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, KentuckyGeology
DS1970-0723
1973
Hunt, G.H., Engelhardt, R.L.Carbon and Oxygen Isotope Ratios of Carbonate from Ultramafic Dikes of Western Kentucky.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 5, No. 4, P. 324, (abstract.).United States, Kentucky, Central StatesBlank
DS1970-0939
1974
Iversen, G.M., Thornton, C.P.Geochemistry and Mineralogy of the Diatreme Eagle Rock, Northwest Colorado.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 6, No. 5, P. 450. (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Rocky MountainsDiatreme, Related Rocks
DS1970-0101
1970
Jackson, E.D., Wright, T.L.Xenoliths in the Honolulu Volcanic Series, HawaiiJournal of Petrology, Vol. 11, P. 405.United States, HawaiiBlank
DS1970-0321
1971
Johnson, R.W.JR., Milton, C., Dennison, J.M.Field Trip to the Igneous Rocks of Augusta, Rockingham and Highland and bath Counties, Virginia.Virginia Div. Min. Res. Inf. Circular, No. 16, 68P.United States, Appalachia, VirginiaGeology, Fieldtrip
DS1970-0107
1970
Kettren, L.P.JR.Igneous Intrusions in Highland County, VirginiaGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 2, No. 3, PP. 224-225. (abstract.).United States, Virginia, AppalachiaDiatreme, Related Rocks
DS1970-0550
1972
Kridelbaugh, S.J., Hobbitt, R.P., Kellogg, K., Larson, E.E.Petrologic and Paleomagnetic Implication of the Green Mountain Diatreme.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 4, No. 6, P. 386, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Rocky Mountains, VermontRelated Rocks
DS1970-0742
1973
Kridelbaugh, S.J., Meyer, H.O.A.Kimberlite from Green Mountain ColoradoEos, Vol. 54, No. 11, P. 1224, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, Geophysics
DS1970-0333
1971
Kumazawa, M.Elastic Properties of Eclogite Xenoliths from Diatremes of The East Colorado Plateau and Their Implication to the Upper mantle Structure.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 76, No. 5, PP. 1231-1247.United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1970-0951
1974
Langford, R.E.A Study of the Origin of Arkansaw Diamonds by Mass Spectrometry.Ph.d. Thesis, University of Georgia, Athens, United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGenesis, Isotope Chemistry
DS1970-0120
1970
Laughlin, W.A., Caussey, J.D.Phlogopite Kaesutite Bearing Ultramafic Inclusions from a New Locality, bandera Crater, Valencia County, New Mexico.Eos, Vol. 51, No. 4, P. 449. (abstract.).United States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1970-0342
1971
Macintyre, R.M.Apparent Periodicity of Carbonatite Emplacement in CanadaNature., Vol. 230, MARCH 22ND. PP. 79-81.United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeochronology, Age Dating
DS1970-0752
1973
Mansker, W.L.Petrology of a Southeastern Missouri Ultramafic PipeRolla: Msc. Thesis, University Missouri, Rolla., 53P.Missouri, United States, Central StatesAlnoite, Avon
DS1970-0957
1974
Mccallum, M.E.Infrared Detection of Kimberlitic Diatremes in Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming.Contributions To Geology, Vol. 13, No. 1, PP. 17-18.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1970-0350
1971
Mccallum, M.E., Eggler, D.H.Mineralogy of the Sloan Diatreme a Kimberlite Pipe in Northern Larimer County, Colorado.American Mineralogist., Vol. 56, SEPT.-Oct. No. 9-10, PP. 1735-1749.United States, Colorado, State Line, Rocky MountainsChemical Analyses, Petrography, Xenoliths, Microprobe
DS1970-0761
1973
Mccallum, M.E., Eggler, D.H., Burns, L.K.Kimberlitic Diatremes in Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming #1International Kimberlite Conference FIRST EXTENDED ABSTRACT VOLUME., PP. 217-220.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1970-0958
1974
Mccallum, M.E., Eggler, D.H., Burns, L.K.Colorado Wyoming Kimberlitic Diatremes: Pt. I, General Geology and Petrography.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 6, No. 5, P. 457, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1970-0136
1970
Mcgetchin, T.R.Mechanism of Emplacement of Kimberlite and Related Brecciasat Moses Rock Dike.International Symposium MECHAN. PROCESSES IN THE MANTLE, FLAGSTAFF., PROGRAM ABSTRACTS, PP. 7-8.United States, Utah, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1970-0763
1973
Mcgetchin, T.R., Besancon, J.R.Carbonate Inclusions in Mantle Derived PyropesEarth Planet. Sci. Letters, Vol. 18, No. 3, PP. 408-410.United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1970-0764
1973
Mcgetchin, T.R., Nikhanj, Y.S.Carbonatite-kimberlite Relations in the Cane Valley Diatreme San Juan County, Utah. #2Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 78, No. 11, APRIL 10, PP. 1854-1869.United States, Utah, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsGeology, Inclusions, Petrography, Diatreme
DS1970-0137
1970
Mcgetchin, T.R., Silver, L.T.Compositional Relations in Minerals from Kimberlite and Related Rocks in the Moses Rock Dike San Juan County Utah.American Mineralogist., Vol. 55, SEPT. -Oct. PP. 1738-1771.United States, Utah, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsPetrography, Mineral Chemistry, Inclusions
DS1970-0557
1972
Mcgetchin, T.R., Silver, L.T.A Crustal Upper Mantle Model for the Colorado Plateau Based on Observations of Crystalline Rock Fragments in the Moses Rock Dike.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 77, No. 35, Dec. 19TH. PP. 7022-7037.United States, Utah, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsPetrography, Xenoliths
DS1970-0139
1970
Mcgetchin, T.R., Silver, L.T., Chodos, A.A.Mineral Inclusions in Pyropes from Colorado Plateau Kimberlite Pipes.Eos, Vol. 51, No. 4, P. 448. (abstract.).United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1970-0765
1973
Mcgetchin, T.R., Ulrich, G.W.Xenoliths in Maars and Diatremes with Inferences for the Moon, Mars and Venus.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 78, PP. 1832-1852.United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1970-0769
1973
Mitchell, R.H.Isotopic Composition of Lead in Galena from the Mountain Pass Carbonatite.Nature., Vol. 241, PP. 17-18.United States, California, West CoastRelated Rocks, Geochronology
DS1970-0367
1971
Mitchell, R.H., Krouse, H.R.Isotopic Composition of Sulphur in Carbonatite at Mountain Pass, California.Nature., Vol. 231, P. 182.United States, California, West CoastRelated Rocks
DS1970-0370
1971
Naeser, C.W.Geochronology of the Navajo-hopi Diatremes, Four Corners AreJournal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 76, No. 20, PP. 4978-4985.United States, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1970-0969
1974
Nicoll, L.D.Petrogenesis of the Highwood and Alnoite Petrographic Provinces of the Highwood Mountain Area, Montana.Msc. Thesis University of Calgary, United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1970-0383
1971
Pimentel, N.R.Potassium Argon Age Determination of a Mica Peridotite Dikein Western Pennsylvania.Msc. Thesis, Pittsburgh University, Appalachia, Pennsylvania, United StatesGeochronology, Kimberlite
DS1970-0179
1970
Powell, J.L., Bell, K.Strontium Isotopic Studies of Alkalic Rocks; Localities From Australia, Spain and Western United States.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 27, PP. 1-10.Australia, Western Australia, Wyoming, United States, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, Leucite, Lamproite, Leucite Hills, Fitzroy Valley
DS1970-0389
1971
Puckett, J.L.Geophysical Study of Shear Zones in the East Central Medicine Bow Mountains, Wyoming and of Kimberlitic Diatremes in Northern Colorado.Fort Collins: Msc. Thesis, Colorado State University, 83P.Colorado, United States, Rocky Mountains, State LineKimberlite, Geophysics
DS1970-0584
1972
Puckett, J.L., Mccallum, M.E., Johnson, R.B., Filson, R.H.Preliminary Geophysical Evaluation of Kimberlitic Diatremesin Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 4, No. 6, P. 403, (abstract.).Colorado, Wyoming, United States, State Line, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, Geophysics
DS1970-0390
1971
Putell, J.The Tiffany TouchNew York: Random House., 309P.United StatesKimberley, History
DS1970-0812
1973
Rees, D.C., Erickson, M.P., Whelan, J.A.Geology and Diatremes of Desert Mountain, UtahUnknown, United States, Utah, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1970-0181
1970
Reid, J.B.JR.The Origin of Lherzolite Xenoliths from Salt Lake Crater, Hawaii.Unknown., ASBTRACT.United States, HawaiiBlank
DS1970-0978
1974
Reitan, P.H.Eu Anomaly in KimberliteGeology, Vol. 2, No. 2, FEBRUARY P. 72. (abstract.)United StatesRare Earth Elements (ree), Geochemistry
DS1970-0182
1970
Reitan, P.H., Szekely, J., Foster, B.P.Material Emplacement Models for Dikes Extending to the MantlEos, Vol. 51, P. 447. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, New YorkBlank
DS1970-0980
1974
Ritzma, H.R.Dating of Igneous Dike, Eastern Uinta MountainsUtah Geology, Vol. 1, No. 1, FALL, P. 95.United States, Utah, Rocky MountainsGeochronology, Related Rocks
DS1970-0399
1971
Rosenhouse, L.Handful of Diamonds from the Feather River MinesCalifornia Today, AUGUST 22ND. PP. 18-19; P. 28.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1970-0406
1971
Satterly, J.Diamond: Ussr and North America, a Target for Exploration In Ontario.Ontario Department of Mines, NORTH. AFFAIRS, No. 48, 43P.Canada, United States, RussiaProspecting, Diamond Occurrences
DS1970-0824
1973
Shimizu, N.Trace Element Comparison of Lherzolite and Eclogite Inclusions from Salt Lake Crater, Hawaii.Eos, Vol. 54, No. 4, P. 501. (abstract.).United States, HawaiiBlank
DS1970-0825
1973
Shimizu, N.Geochemistry of Ultramafic Inclusions from Salt Lake Crater, Hawaii and from South African Kimberlites.International Kimberlite Conference SECOND EXTENDED ABSTRACT VOLUME., PP. 287-290.United States, Hawaii, South AfricaBlank
DS1970-0826
1973
Shimizu, N., Boyd, F.R.Trace Element Contents of Clinopyroxenes from Garnet Lherzolites in Kimberlites.Carnegie Institute Yearbook, FOR 1972, PP. 272-276.United States, HawaiiBlank
DS1970-0601
1972
Smithson, S.B., Hodge, D.S.Field Relations and Gravity Interpretation in the Laramie Anorthosite Complex.University WYOMING CONTRIB. TO GEOLOGY, Vol. 11, No. 2, PP. 43-59.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1970-0609
1972
Towner, J.Diamond Hunting in Murfreesboro, ArkansawLapidary Journal, Vol. 26, PP. 1268-1276.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaHistory, Prospecting
DS1970-0999
1974
Ulrich, W.Hunting Herkimer DiamondsRockhound., Vol. 3, No. 5, PP. 4-7.United States, Appalachia, New YorkHerkimer Diamonds
DS1970-0852
1973
Wilshire, H.G., Meyer, C.E., Calk, L.C., Schwarzman, E.C.Ultramafic Xenoliths from Western United States: Aluminium Augite And Chromium Diopside Groups.Eos, Vol. 54, No. 11, P. 1224. (abstract.).United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1970-0853
1973
Wilshire, H.G., Shervais, J.W.aluminium augite and chromium DIOPSIDE ULTRAMAFIC XENOLITHS in BASALTIC ROCKS from WESTERN UNITED STATES... STRUCTURAL and TEXTURAL RELATIONSHIPS.International Kimberlite Conference SECOND, EXTENDED ABSTRACT., PP. 321-324.United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1970-0215
1970
Wing, R.S., Dellwig, L.F.Radar Expression of Virginia Dale Precambrian Ring Dike Complex, Wyoming Colorado.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol.81, PP. 293-298.United States, State Line, Colorado, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsRemote Sensing, Related Rocks
DS1970-0856
1973
Woolsey, T.S., Mccallum, M.E., Schumm, S.A.Physical Modelling of Diatreme EmplacementInternational Kimberlite Conference FIRST EXTENDED ABSTRACT VOLUME., PP. 235-238.United States, State Line, Rocky MountainsGenesis, Model
DS1975-0219
1976
Adams, W.T.Gem Stones; United States Bureau of Mines, 1976United States Bureau of Mines MINERALS YEARBOOK, Vol. 1, PP. 1-10.United States, Canada, Global, South AfricaBlank
DS1975-0904
1979
Adams, W.T.Diamond-industrialUnited States Bureau of Mines MINERAL COMMODITY PROFILE., JUNE 16P.United States, GlobalProduction, Supply, Exports, Resources, Reserves
DS1975-0659
1978
Alexander, D.H., Heinrich, E.W.Geology and Petrogenesis of the Mcclure Mountains Mafic Alkalic Carbonatitic Complex, Fremont County, Colorado.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 10, No. 6, P. 245. (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Rocky MountainsCarbonatite
DS1975-0660
1978
Alexander, D.H., Heinrich, E.W.Geology and Petrogenesis of the Mcclure Mountain Mafic Alkalic Carbonatitic Complex, Fremont County, Colorado.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 10, No. 6, P. 245. (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0007
1975
Anderson, O.L., Perkins, P.A Plate Tectonics Model Involving Non-laminar Asthenospheric Flow to Account for Irregular Patterns of Magmatism in The southwestern United States.Physics and Chemistry of the Earth, Vol. 9, PP. 113-122.United States, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsKimberlite Genesis
DS1975-0012
1975
Anon.Couple's Hobby Is a Real GemSan Diego Union., SUNDAY AUG. 3RD., P. A23.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1975-0013
1975
Anon.Diamond Discovery in WyomingUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Department INTERIOR NEWS RELEASE JUNE 10, 2P.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0014
1975
Anon.Minute Diamonds Found in Rock Sample from WyomingUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) MINERALS YEARBOOK, P. 657.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0449
1977
Anon.Diamond Found in ArkansawGems And Gemology, Vol. 40, FALL P. 349.United States, Arkansas, Gulf Coast, PennsylvaniaNews Item. Diamond Occurrence
DS1975-0450
1977
Anon.Diamond Hunting in MinnesotaLapidary Journal, Vol. 31, Feb. P. 2610;United States, Minnesota, Great LakesBlank
DS1975-0675
1978
Anon.Michigan's DiamondsLapidary Journal, Vol. 32, PP. 2598-2599.United States, Michigan, Great LakesBlank
DS1975-0929
1979
Armbrustmacher, T.J.Abundance and Distribution of Thorium in the Carbonatite Stock at Iron Hill, Powderhorn District, Gunnison County, Colorado.United States Geological Survey (USGS) OPEN FILE., No. 79-536, 31 P.United States, Colorado, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0678
1978
Armbrustmacher, T.J., Brownfield, I.K.Carbonatites in the Wet Mountains Area, Custer and Fremont Counties, colorado.United States Geological Survey (USGS) OPEN FILE., No. 78-177, 5P.United States, Colorado, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0242
1976
Blackstone, R.E.Contact Relationships of Laramie Anorthosite and Associated rocks Poe Mountain Area, Albany County, Wyoming.Msc. Thesis, University Wyoming, 164P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsRegional Studies
DS1975-0465
1977
Boctor, N.Z., Meyer, H.O.A.Oxide and Sulfide Minerals in Kimberlite from Green Mountain Colorado #1International Kimberlite Conference SECOND, EXTENDED ABSTRACT VOLUME., United States, Colorado, Rocky Mountains, VermontBlank
DS1975-0467
1977
Bolivar, S.L.Geochemistry of the Prairie Creek, Arkansaw and Elliott County, Kentucky Intrusions.Ph.d. Thesis, University New Mexico, 441P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Appalachia, Kentucky, EastGeochemistry, Lamproite
DS1975-0246
1976
Bolivar, S.L., Brookins, D.G.Carbonatites Associated with Ultramafic Rocks from Mid Continental United States (us)Eos, Vol. 57, No. 4, P. 355. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, Central StatesBlank
DS1975-0954
1979
Bolivar, S.L., Brookins, D.G.Geophysical and Rubidium-strontium (rb-sr) Study of the Prairie Creek Arkansaw Kimberlite.International Kimberlite Conference SECOND Proceedings, Vol. 1, PP. 289-299.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaKimberlite, Geophysics, Groundmag, Geochemistry, Lamproite
DS1975-0247
1976
Bolivar, S.L., Brookins, D.G., Lewis, R.D., Meyer, H.O.A.Geophysical Studies of the Prairie Creek Kimberlite Murfreesboro, Arkansaw.Eos, Vol. 57, No. 10, P. 762, (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaKimberlite, Geophysics, Groundmag, Gravity
DS1975-0252
1976
Brookins, D.G., Della valle, R.S., Bolivar, S.L.Uranium Geochemistry of Some United States KimberlitesEos, Vol. 57, No. 10, P. 762, (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Central States, Rocky Mountains, NebraskaBlank
DS1975-0963
1979
Brookins, D.G., Della valle, R.S., Bolivar, S.L.Significance of Uranium Abundance in United States Kimberlites.International Kimberlite Conference SECOND Proceedings, Vol. 1, PP. 280-288.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Appalachia, Kentucky, Central StatesUranium
DS1975-0711
1978
Burke-Griffin, N.M.Geology, Petrology and Geochemistry of Black Butte Volcanicneck, Gravelly Range, Montana.Msc. Thesis Wright State University, Montana, United States, Rocky MountainsLamproite
DS1975-0712
1978
Cahill, C.Diamond Hunting: Herkimer That IsGems And Minerals, No. 488, P. 8.United States, New York, AppalachiaBlank
DS1975-0475
1977
Cannon, M.C.Diamonds Discovered Along the Colorado-Wyoming BorderLapidary Journal, Vol. 31, No. 5, PP. 1220-1224.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0255
1976
Chronic, J.Diamond Bearing Paleozoic Diatremes in Colorado and WyomingColorado Sch. Mines Prof. Contrib., No. 8, PP. 101-109.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsDiatreme, Kimberlite
DS1975-0719
1978
Cook, R.B.Minerals of GeorgiaGeorgia Geol. And Water Resources Div., PP. 19-20.United States, Appalachia, GeorgiaDiamond Occurrence
DS1975-0054
1975
Corneille, E.S.Bostonite and Lamprophyre Dikes from the Champlain Valley, vermont.University NEW YORK, AT STONY BROOK, MSc. THESISUnited States, Vermont, Great LakesBlank
DS1975-0487
1977
Cunningham, M.P.Geothermometry of Spinel Lherzolites, Kilbourne Hole, New Mexico.Bsc. Thesis, University Western Ontario, United States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauXenoliths
DS1975-0488
1977
Czamanske, G.K., Meyer, C.E., Erd, R.C.JR., Norman, M.B.The Coyoye Peak Diatreme Humboldt County, CaliforniaEos, Vol. 58, No. 12, P. 1247. (abstract.).United States, California, West CoastDiatreme
DS1975-0494
1977
Denison, R.E., Burke, W.H., Otto, J.B., Heatherington, E.A.Age of Igneous and Metamorphic Activity Affecting the Ouachita Foldbelt.Arkansaw GEOL. COMM., PP. 25-40.United States, Oklahoma, ArkansasStructure, Geochronology
DS1975-0994
1979
Desautels, P.E.The Gem CollectionWashington: The Smithsonian Institution Press, 1st. Edition, Global, United StatesKimberlite, Kimberley, Janlib, Gemology
DS1975-0066
1975
Desborough, G.A.Authigenic Albite and Potassium Feldspar in the Green Riverformation, Colorado and Wyoming.American MINERALOGIST., Vol. 60, No. 3-4, PP. 235-239.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Green River BasinBlank
DS1975-0999
1979
Donnelly, M.E.Petrology and Structure of a Portion of the Precambrian Mullen Creek Metaigneus Mafic Complex, Medicine Bow Mountains, Wyoming.Fort Collins: Msc. Thesis, Colorado State University, United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsRegional Studies
DS1975-0499
1977
Donnelly, M.E., Mccallum, M.E.Petrology and Structure of the Southern Portion of the Mullen Creek Mafic Complex, Medicine Bow Mountains, Wyoming.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 9, No. 6, PP. 72-721, (abstract.).United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsBlank
DS1975-0501
1977
Dukes, J.W.Sr.A Field Trip for DiamondsLapidary Journal, Vol. 30, No. 11, P. 2610.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinBlank
DS1975-0071
1975
Eggler, D.H., Mccallum, M.E.A Field Test of Geothermometers and BarometersInternational Conference ON GEOTHERMOMETRY, EXTENDED ABSTRACTS, BOETTCH, 3P.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0072
1975
Eggler, D.H., Mccallum, M.E.Diamond Bearing Peridotite Nodule in Wyoming Kimberlite PipeGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 7, No. 7, P. 1065, (abstract.).United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0273
1976
Eggler, D.H., Mccallum, M.E.A Geotherm from Megacrysts in the Sloan Kimberlite Pipes, ColoradoCarnegie Institute Yearbook, FOR 1975 PP. 538-541.United States, Colorado, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0274
1976
Eggler, D.H., Mccallum, M.E., Smith, C.B.A Geotherm from Megacrysts in Colorado-Wyoming Kimberlite Pipes.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 8, No. 6, P. 851, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0502
1977
Eggler, D.H., Mccallum, M.E., Smith, C.B.Discrete Nodule Assemblages in Kimberlites from the Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming Evidence for a Diapiric Origin of Kimberlite.International Kimberlite Conference SECOND, EXTENDED ABSTRACT VOLUME., United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-1005
1979
Eggler, D.H., Mccallum, M.E., Smith, C.B.Megacryst Assemblages in Kimberlite from Northern Colorado And Southern Wyoming: Petrology Geothermometry-barometry And areal Distribution.International Kimberlite Conference SECOND Proceedings, Vol. 2, PP. 213-226.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0275
1976
Ehrenberg, S.N.Colorado Plateau Garnet Peridotite Xenoliths Strontium Analyses of Diopsides.Eos, Vol. 57, P. 1026, (abstract.).United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1975-0734
1978
Ehrenberg, S.N.Petrology of Potassic Volcanic Rocks and Ultramafic Xenoliths from the Navajo Volcanic Field, New Mexico and Arizona.Ph.d. Thesis, University California, Los Angeles, 259P.United States, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauMinettes
DS1975-1007
1979
Ehrenberg, S.N.Garnetiferous Ultramafic Inclusions in Minette from the Navajo Volcanic Field.International Kimberlite Conference SECOND Proceedings, Vol. 2, PP. 330-344.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1975-1008
1979
Ehrenberg, S.N., Griffin, W.L.Garnet Granulite and Associated Xenoliths in Minette and Serpentinite Diatremes of the Colorado Plateau.Geology, Vol. 7, OCTOBER PP. 483-487.United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1975-1013
1979
Essene, E.J., Valley, J.W.High Pressure Akermanite in the AdirondacksGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 11, No. 1, P. 11. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, Canada, QuebecBlank
DS1975-0744
1978
Francis, D.M.The Implications of the Compositional Dependence of Texture in Spinel Lherzlite Xenoliths.Journal of GEOLOGY, Vol. 86, No. 4, PP. 473-485.United States, AlaskaBlank
DS1975-0281
1976
Galipeau, J.M.Petrochemistry of the Virginia Dale Ring Dike ComplexMsc. Thesis, University North Carolina., United States, Wyoming, Colorado, State Line, Rocky MountainsRegional Studies
DS1975-1025
1979
Galipeau, J.M., Ragland, P.C.Whole Rock Chemical Constraints on the Origin of the Virginia Dale Ring Dike Complex.Geochemical Journal, Vol. 13, No. 5, NOVEMBER PP. 207-216.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsGeochemistry
DS1975-1032
1979
George, G.R.Leucite HillsWyoming Geol. Association Guidebook, Vol. 2, PP.216-217.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Leucite HillsBlank
DS1975-0081
1975
Giardini, A.A., Melton, C.E.Chemical Dat a on a Colorless Arkansaw Diamond and its Black amorphous C Iron Nickel S Inclusion.American Mineralogist., Vol. 60, PP. 934-936.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaMineral Chemistry, Age Of Diamonds
DS1975-0082
1975
Giardini, A.A., Melton, C.E.The Nature of Cloud Like Inclusions in Two Arkansaw DiamondsAmerican Mineralogist., Vol. 60, PP. 932-933.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaMineralogy
DS1975-0750
1978
Gogineni, S.V., Melton, C.E., Giardini, A.A.Some Petrological Aspects of the Prairie Creek Diamond Bearing Kimberlite Diatreme, Arkansaw.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 66, No. 3, PP. 251-262.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaPetrology, Lamproite
DS1975-0753
1978
Guyett, J.It Started with Herlimer; for the Quartz Diamonds Go to Middleville, New York.Rock And Gem., Vol. 8, No. 7, PP. 16-18.United States, Appalachia, New YorkBlank
DS1975-1047
1979
Gwyn, Q.H.J., Dreimanis, A.Heavy Mineral Assemblages in Tills and Their Use in Distinguishing Glacial Lobes in the Great Lakes Region.Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, Vol. 16, No. 12, PP. 2219-2235.United States, Great LakesGeomorphology, Heavy Minerals, Geochemistry
DS1975-1056
1979
Hart, S.R., Padovani, E.R., Roden, H.K.Strontium Isotopic Relationships in Lower Crustal Nodules from Kilbourne Hole, New Mexico.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 11, No. 7, P. 439. (abstract.).United States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1975-0525
1977
Hausel, W.D.Report on the Boden Placer Diamonds from the Medicine Bow Mountains Carbon County Wyoming.Wyoming Geological Survey Internal Report, 9P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsKimberlite, State Line Medicine Bow Mountains, Rocky Mountains
DS1975-1062
1979
Hausel, W.D.Diamond Bearing and Non Diamond Bearing Kimberlites in Colorado and Wyoming.Lecture Presented Before The American Chemical Society In La, 1P. (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-1063
1979
Hausel, W.D., Mccallum, M.E., Woodzick, T.L.Preliminary Report on Exploration for Diamondiferous Kimberlites Colorado and Wyoming.Colorado Mining Association Yearbook, PP. 109-122.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsAlluvial Sampling, Prospecting, Geophysics, Kimberlite
DS1975-1064
1979
Hausel, W.D., Mccallum, M.E., Woodzick, T.L.Exploration for Diamond Bearing Kimberlite in Colorado and Wyoming-anWyoming Geological Survey Report Investigations, No. 19, 29P.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-1065
1979
Hausel, W.D., Mccallum, M.E., Woodzick, T.L.Update on Exploration for Diamonds in Colorado Wyoming Kimberlite Province.A.a.p.g.s.e.p.m. Meeting, Vol. 63, No. 5, P. 830, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-1066
1979
Hausel, W.D., Reavis, G.L.Review of Diamond Prospecting in Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming.Northwest Mining Association 85th. Annual Meeting, ABSTRACT.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-1067
1979
Hausel, W.D., Reavis, G.L., Stephenson, T.R.Prospecting for Kimberlite in Wyoming Using Heavy Mineral Alluvial sampling Methods.Wyoming Geological Survey Open File Report, No. 79-6, 13P.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0292
1976
Hearn, B.C.JR.Geologic and Tectonic Maps of the Bearpaw Mountains Area North Central Montana.United States Geological Survey (USGS) miscellaneous INV., MAP No. MI 919, 1:125, 000.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsGeology, Tectonics
DS1975-1069
1979
Hearn, B.C.JR.Preliminary Map of Diatremes and Alkalic Ultramafic Intrusions in the Missouri River Breaks Vicinity, North Central Montana.United States Geological Survey (USGS) OPEN FILE REPORT., No. 79-128.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0102
1975
Hearn, B.C.JR., Boyd, F.R.Garnet Peridotite Xenoliths in a Montana Kimberlite. #2Physics Chem. Earth., Vol. 9, PP. 247-256.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0293
1976
Heathcote, R.C.Fenitization of the Arkansaw Novaculite, Garland County, Arkansas.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 8, No. 6, P. 910. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Garland CountyAlteration
DS1975-1070
1979
Heathcote, R.C.Temporal Relationships of Carbonatite and Fenite at Potash Sulfur Springs, Arkansaw.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 11, No. 2, PP. 148-149. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Garland CountyPetrology
DS1975-0103
1975
Helmstaedt, H., Doig, R.Eclogite Nodules from Kimberlite Pipes of the Colorado Plateau-samples of Subducted Franciscan Type Oceanic Lithosphere. #2Physics and Chemistry of the Earth, Vol. 9, PP. 95-111.United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1975-0526
1977
Helmstaedt, H., Schulze, D.J.Type A- Type C Eclogite Transition in a Xenolith from the Moses Rock Diatreme Further Evidence for the Presence of Metamorphosed Ophiolites Beneath the Colorado Plateau.International Kimberlite Conference SECOND EXTENDED ABSTRACT VOLUME., United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1975-1072
1979
Helmstaedt, H., Schulze, D.J.Garnet Clinopyroxene-chlorite Eclogite Transition in a Xenolith from Moses Rock: Further Evidence for Metamorphosed Ophiolites Under the Colorado Plateau.International Kimberlite Conference SECOND Proceedings, Vol. 2, PP. 357-365.United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1975-0761
1978
Hills, F.A., Houston, R.S.Early Proterozoic Tectonics of Southern Wyoming and Northern Colorado and the Tectonic Setting of Radioactive Precambrian Conglomerates.Wyoming Public Inf. Circular, No. 7, P. 19.United States, Wyoming, Colorado, Rocky Mountains, State LineKimberlite, Tectonics, State Line Rocky Mountains
DS1975-1073
1979
Hills, F.A., Houston, R.S.Early Proterozic Tectonics of the Central Rocky Mountains, North America.University WYOMING Contributions to Geology, Vol. 17, No. 2, PP. 89-109.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0104
1975
Hills, F.A., Houston, R.S., Gast, P.W.Chronology of Some Precambrian Igneous and Metamorphic Events of the Medicine Bow Mountains, Wyoming.Geological Society of America (GSA) SPECIAL PAPER., No. 82, P. 92, (abstract.).United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsBlank
DS1975-0532
1977
Houston, R.S., Ebbett, B.E.Geologic Map of the Sierra Madre and Western Medicine Bow Mountains, Southeastern Wyoming.United States Geological Survey (USGS) FIELD STUDIES MAP, MF-827, L: 125, 000.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsBlank
DS1975-0106
1975
Howard, J.M., Jackson, K.C.Petrography of the Potash Sulfur Springs Intrusion, Garlandcounty, Arkansaw.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 7, No. 2, PP. 173-174. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Garland CountyPetrography
DS1975-0107
1975
Howard, J.M., Lamb, G.C.Transition Element Geochemistry of the Potash Sulfur Springs Intrusion, Garland County, Arkansaw.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 7, No. 2, P. 174. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Garland CountyGeochemistry
DS1975-0108
1975
Howard, J.M., Steele, K.F.Origin of the Potash Sulfur Springs Intrusive Complex, Arkansas.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 7, No. 4, P. 502. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Garland CountyGeology
DS1975-0109
1975
Hunt, G.H.Diamond Prospecting and Mantle Xenoliths of the Kimberlite Pipes of Elliott County, Kentucky.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 7, No. 4, P. 503. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, KentuckyPetrography
DS1975-0295
1976
Hunt, G.H.Carbonatitic Ultramafic Rocks of KentuckyEos, Vol. 57, No. 10, P. 761. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, KentuckyRelated Rocks
DS1975-0533
1977
Hunt, G.H.Variation of Mineral Assemblages and Textures; Studies in Ultramafic and Associated Rocks from Western and Eastern Kentucky Along or Near the 38th. Parallel Lineament.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 9, No. 5, PP. 608-609. (abstract.).United States, Kentucky, Central StatesBlank
DS1975-1076
1979
Hunter, W.C.The Garnet Ridge and Red Mesa Kimberlitic Diatremes Colorado Plateau; Geology, Mineral Chemistry and Geothermobarometry.Ph.d. Thesis, University Texas, Austin., 157P.United States, Arizona, Utah, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1975-1077
1979
Hunter, W.C., Smith, D.Chemistry and Geothermometry of Inclusions in Pyrope from Garnet Ridge Arizona and Red Mesa Utah Diatremes Colorado Plateau.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 11, No. 7, P. 447, (abstract.).United States, Arizona, Utah, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1975-0769
1978
Jackson, K.C.Arkansaw Syenites, Fenitized Crustal Material?Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 10, No. 1, PP. 7-8.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring County, Garland CountyMagnet Cove, Potash Sulfur Springs, Petrology
DS1975-0297
1976
Jackson, K.D., Steele, K.F.New Dat a on Some Arkansaw Igneous RocksGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 8, No. 1, PP. 25-26. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Garland CountyGeochemistry
DS1975-0541
1977
Janse, A.J.A.Sloan 1 and 2 Diamondiferous Kimberlites, Larimer County, ColoradoInternal Report To American Selco, 8P.United States, Colorado, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0770
1978
Janse, A.J.A.Summary of Localities and Details of Finds to Accompany The map on Diamond and Kimberlite Occurrences in North America.Selco Inc., INTERNAL UNPUBL. REPORT.United States, Appalachia, Central StatesDiamond Occurrences, Listing, Catalogue
DS1975-1082
1979
Janse, A.J.A.First Reconnaissance in Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming- Prairie Divide and Leucite Hills.Internal Report To American Selco, 7P.United States, Wyoming, Colorado, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0301
1976
Johnson, M., Baker, D.R.Intrusive Model of the Magnet Cove Complex, ArkansawGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 8, No. 1, P. 26. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyGenesis, Structure
DS1975-0114
1975
Johnson, M.L.Carbon and Oxygen Isotope Evolution in the Magnet Cove Complex, Arkansaw.Msc. Thesis, Rice University, Houston, Texas, 63P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyBlank
DS1975-1088
1979
Jones, B.Diamonds. Pt. 1 and 2Rock Gem., Vol. 9, No. 1, PP. 40-44; 46-47; No. 2, PP. 48-54; 92-93.United StatesBlank
DS1975-0543
1977
Karlstrom, K.E.Geology of the Proterozoic Deep Lake Group, Central Medicine Bow Mountains, Wyoming.Msc. Thesis, University Wyoming, 116P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsRegional Studies
DS1975-1095
1979
Karlstrom, K.E., Houston, R.S.Stratigraphy and Uranium Potential of Early Proterozoic Metasedimentary Rocks in the Medicine Bow Mountains, Wyoming.Wyoming Geological Survey Report Inv., No. 13, 45P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsBlank
DS1975-1096
1979
Karlstrom, K.E., Houston, R.S.Stratigraphy of the Phantom Group Metamorphic Suite and Deep Lake Group and a Review of Tectonic History of the Medicine Bow Mountains.University WYOMING Contributions to Geology, Vol. 17, No. 2, PP. 11-133.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsBlank
DS1975-0776
1978
Kay, S.M., Kay, R.W., Hangas, J., Snedden, T.Crustal Xenoliths from Potassic Lavas, Leucite Hills, WyominGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 10, No. 7, P. 432. (abstract.).United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Leucite HillsBlank
DS1975-1098
1979
Keller, G.R., Braile, L.W., Morgan, P.Crustal Structure, Geophysical Models and Contemporary Tectonism of the Colorado Plateau.Tectonophysics, Vol. 61, PP. 131-147.United States, Colorado PlateauTectonics
DS1975-0791
1978
Lanthier, L.R.Stratigraphy and Structure of the Lower Part of the Precambrian Libby Creek Group, Central Medicine Bow Mountains #1Msc. Thesis, University Wyoming, 30P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsRegional Studies
DS1975-1113
1979
Leighton, V.L., Mccallum, M.E.Rapid Evaluation of Heavy Minerals in Stream Sediments of The Prairie Divide Area of Northern Colorado. a Tool for Kimberlite Exploration.United States Geological Survey (USGS) OPEN FILE., No. 79-761, 1 MAP WITH ABSTRACT AND RESULTS.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State LineGeochemistry, Prospecting, Heavy Minerals, Techniques
DS1975-0554
1977
Lewis, R.D.Mineralogy, Petrology and Geophysical Aspects of the Prairie Creek Kimberlite, Near Murfreesboro, Arkansaw.Msc. Thesis, Purdue Univ, West Lafayette, Indiana., United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasKimberlite, Geophysics
DS1975-0555
1977
Lewis, R.D., Meyer, H.O.A.Diamond Bearing Kimberlite of Prairie Creek, Murfreesboro, Arkansas.International Kimberlite Conference SECOND EXTENDED ABSTRACT VOLUME., United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaPetrology
DS1975-0324
1976
Lewis, R.D., Meyer, H.O.A., Bolivar, S.L., Brookins, D.G.Mineralogy of the Diamond Bearing 'kimberlite' Murfreesboro, Arkansaw.Eos, Vol. 57, No. 10, P. 761. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeochronology, Alteration, Petrography, Perovskite
DS1975-0326
1976
Louks, R.R.Platinum-gold-copper Mineralization Central Medicine Bow Mountains, Wyoming.Msc. Thesis, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, 298P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsRegional Studies, Tectonics
DS1975-0126
1975
Mabarak, C.D.Heavy Minerals in Late Tertiary Gravel and Recent Alluvial-colluvial Deposits in the Prairie Divide Region of Northern Larimer County, Colorado.Msc. Thesis, Colorado State University, 90P.Colorado, State Line, Rocky Mountains, United StatesProspecting, Kimberlite
DS1975-1128
1979
Maslowski, A.J.Glacial DiamondsGems And Minerals, JANUARY, P. 50; PP. 72-73.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinGeomorphology, Diamond Occurrence
DS1975-0334
1976
Mccallum, M.E.An Emplacement Model to Explain Contrasting Mineral Assemblages in Adjacent Kimberlite Pipes.Journal of GEOLOGY, Vol. 84, PP. 673-684.United States, State Line, Rocky MountainsGenesis, Model
DS1975-1132
1979
Mccallum, M.E.Geochemical Prospecting for Kimberlite in the Colorado Wyoming State Line District.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 11, No. 6, P. 279, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsGeochemistry
DS1975-1133
1979
Mccallum, M.E., Coopersmith, H.G.Diamonds from Kimberlite in the Colorado-Wyoming State Linedistrict.International Kimberlite Conference SECOND, PP. 42-58.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1975-0335
1976
Mccallum, M.E., Eggler, D.H.Diamonds in an An Upper Mantle Peridotite Nodule from Kimberlite in Southern Wyoming.Science., Vol. 192, No. 4236, PP. 253-256.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0561
1977
Mccallum, M.E., Eggler, D.H.Field Guide for the Sloan and Nix Kimberlites in the Southern Portion of the Colorado-Wyoming State Line Kimberlite District #2International Kimberlite Conference SECOND, FIELD GUIDE TRIP No. 4, PP. 182-209.United States, State Line, Colorado, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsKimberley, Distribution
DS1975-1134
1979
Mccallum, M.E., Eggler, D.H.Field Guide for the Sloan and Nix Kimberlites in the Southern Portion of the Colorado-Wyoming State Line Kimberlite District #1Unknown, PP. 181-209.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0131
1975
Mccallum, M.E., Eggler, D.H., Burns, L.K.Kimberlitic Diatremes in Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming #2Physics and Chemistry of the Earth, Vol. 9, PP. 149-161.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0562
1977
Mccallum, M.E., Eggler, D.H., Coopersmith, H.G., Smith, C.B.M.Colorado-Wyoming State Line DistrictInternational Kimberlite Conference SECOND FIELD EXCURSION SEPT. 25-27TH., 25P.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsKimberley, Guidebook
DS1975-0563
1977
Mccallum, M.E., Eggler, D.H., Smith, C.B.Discrete Nodule Assemblages in Kimberlites from Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming.International Kimberlite Conference SECOND EXTENDED ABSTRACT VOLUME., United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0336
1976
Mccallum, M.E., Hedge, C.E.Rubidium-strontium Ages of Granitic Rocks in the Rawah Batholith, medicine Bow Mountains, Northern Colorado.Isochron West., No. 17, PP. 33-37.United States, State Line, Colorado, WyomingGeochronology, Batholites
DS1975-1135
1979
Mccallum, M.E., Kirkley, M.B., Padgett, J.L., Eggler, D.H.Textural and Mineral Compositional Ranges of Ultramafic Nodules from Kimberlites of Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming #2Kimberlite Symposium Ii, Cambridge, England., PP. 1-5.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-1136
1979
Mccallum, M.E., Kirkley, M.B., Padgett, J.P.Compositional and Textural Ranges of Peridotite Nodules From Kimberlites of the Colorado-Wyoming State Line District.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 11, No. 6, P. 279, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0564
1977
Mccallum, M.E., Kirkley, M.B., Padgett, J.P., Eggler, D.H.Textural and Mineral Compositional Ranges of Ultramafic Nodules from Kimberlites of Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming #1International Kimberlite Conference SECOND EXTENDED ABSTRACT VOLUME., United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0337
1976
Mccallum, M.E., Mabarak, C.D.Diamond in Kimberlitic Diatremes of Northern ColoradoGeology, Vol. 4, PP. 467-469.United States, Colorado, State Line, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, State Line, Rocky Mountains
DS1975-0338
1976
Mccallum, M.E., Mabarak, C.D.Diamond in State Line Kimberlite Diatremes Albany County, Wyoming and Larimer County, Colorado.Wyoming Geological Survey Report Inv., No. 12, 36P.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsProspecting, Genesis, Distribution, Petrography, Mineralogy
DS1975-0339
1976
Mccallum, M.E., Mabarak, C.D.Diamond from Kimberlite Diatremes in Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 8, No. 5, P. 609. (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0565
1977
Mccallum, M.E., Mabarak, C.D., Coopersmith, H.G.Diamonds from Kimberlite in the Colorado Wyoming State Linedistrict.International Kimberlite Conference SECOND EXTENDED ABSTRACT VOLUME., United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-1137
1979
Mccallum, M.E., Mabarak, C.D., Coopersmith, H.G.Diamonds from Kimberlites in the Colorado Wyoming State Line District.International Kimberlite Conference SECOND Proceedings, Vol. 1, PP. 42-53.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0566
1977
Mccallum, M.E., Naeser, C.W.Fission Track Ages of Tertiary Intrusive Rocks in the Manhattan Mining District, Northern Front Range Colorado.Isochron West., No. 18, PP. 1-4.United States, Colorado, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0804
1978
Mccallum, M.E., Smith, C.B.Minor and Trace Element Contents of Kimberlite of the Frontrange, Colorado and Wyoming.United States Geological Survey (USGS) OPEN FILE Report, No. 78-1011, 23P.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0132
1975
Mccallum, M.E., Smith, C.B., Burns, L.K., Eggler, D.H., Braddoc.Kimberlite Diatremes and Others Iron Mountain Area, Laramierange, Wyoming.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 7, No. 5, P. 628 (abstract.).United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0341
1976
Mccallum, M.E., Woolsey, T.S., Schumm, S.A.A Fluidized Mechanism for Subsidence of Bedded Tuffs in Diatremes and Related Volcanic Vents.Bulletin. VOLCANOLOGIQUE., Vol. 39, No. 4, PP. 512-527.United States, Colorado Plateau, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-1138
1979
Mccormick, G., Heathcote, R.Mineralogy of the Morrilton Alvikite Dike, Conway County, ArkansasGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 11, P. 163. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Conway CountyBlank
DS1975-1145
1979
Mcgetchin, T.R.Yet Another Archean Province? the Lower Crust As Revealed By Xenoliths in Kimberlites.Workshop On Ancient Crusts of The Terrestrial Planets, Edite, LPI CONTRIB. No. 371, PP. 53-55.United StatesKimberlite, Genesis
DS1975-0808
1978
Mchone, J.G.Lamprophyre Dikes of New EnglandPh. D. Thesis, University North Carolina At Chapel Hill, United States, AppalachiaLamprophyres
DS1975-0135
1975
Melton, C.E., Giardini, A.A.Experimental Results and a Theoretical Interpretation of Gaseous Inclusions Found in Arkansaw Natural Diamonds.American Mineralogist., Vol. 60, PP. 413-417.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaMineral Chemistry
DS1975-0346
1976
Meyer, H.O.A.Kimberlites of the United States: a ReviewJournal of GEOLOGY, Vol. 84, No. 4, PP. 377-403.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Appalachia, Great Lakes, Central StatesKimberlite, Geology
DS1975-0348
1976
Meyer, H.O.A., Brookins, D.G.Occurrence of Kimberlites in the United StatesEos, Vol. 57, No. 10, P. 761. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, Central States, Gulf Coast, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0571
1977
Meyer, H.O.A., Kridelbaugh, S.J.Green Mountain Kimberlite, Colorado: Mineralogy and PetrologInternational Kimberlite Conference SECOND, EXTENDED ABSTRACT VOLUME., 3P.United States, Colorado, Rocky Mountains, VermontBlank
DS1975-0572
1977
Meyer, H.O.A., Lewis, R.D., Bolivar, S.L., Brookins, D.G.Prairie Creek Kimberlite, Mufreesboro Pike County, ArkansawInternational Kimberlite Conference SECOND, FIELD GUIDE., 14P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaPetrography, Mineral Chemistry
DS1975-0816
1978
Morel, J.A.A Paleomagnetic Investigation of the Lake Owens Complex, Medicine Bow Mountains, Wyoming.Ph.d. Thesis, University Wyoming, 73P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsRegional Studies
DS1975-0817
1978
Morrison, L.M.Crater of Diamonds a Short History: 1906-1978Lapidary Journal, Vol. 32, No. 5, P. 1064; P. 1066; P. 1068; P. 1070; P. 1072.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaHistory
DS1975-0820
1978
Motts, L.V.Origin of the Uraniferous Phosphatic Zones of the Wilkins Peak Member, Green River Formation, Wyoming.Msc. Thesis, University Wyoming, 114P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Leucite HillsRegional Studies
DS1975-0583
1977
Naeser, C.W., Mccallum, M.E.Fission Track Dating of Kimberlitic ZirconsInternational Kimberlite Conference SECOND EXTENDED ABSTRACT VOLUME., United States, State Line, Rocky MountainsIsotope
DS1975-0823
1978
Nassau, K., Nassau, J.The History and Present Status of Synthetic Diamond. Part IiLapidary Journal, Vol. 32, No. 2, MAY PP. 490-508.United StatesSynthetic Diamonds
DS1975-0367
1976
Nesbitt, B.E.Fluid and Magmatic Inclusions in the Carbonatite at Magnet Cove, arkansaw.Msc. Thesis, University Michigan., United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyGeochemistry, Mineral Chemistry
DS1975-0586
1977
Nesbitt, B.E., Kelly, W.C.Magmatic and Hydrothermal Inclusions in Carbonatite of the Magnet Cove Complex, Arkansaw.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 63, No. 3, PP. 271-294.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyPetrology, Mineral Chemistry
DS1975-0587
1977
Nesse, W.D.Geology and Metamorphic Petrology of the Pingree Park Area Northeast Front Range, Colorado.Ph.d. Thesis, University Colorado, 190P.United States, Colorado, Rocky Mountains, Larimer CountyRegional Studies
DS1975-0588
1977
Newton, M.G., Melton, C.E., Giardini, A.A.Mineral Inclusion in an Arkansaw DiamondAmerican Mineralogist., Vol. 62, No. 5-6, PP. 583-586.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaMineralogy, Murfreesboro
DS1975-1172
1979
Pantaleo, N.S., Newton, G.S., Gogineni, S.V., Melton, C.E.Mineral Inclusions in Four Arkansaw Diamonds: Their Nature And Significance.American Mineralogist., Vol. 64, No. 9-10, PP. 1059-1062.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaMineralogy, Mineral Chemistry
DS1975-0382
1976
Pinckney, D.M.Mineral Resources of the Illinois Kentucky Mining DistrictUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 970, 15P.United States, Illinois, Kentucky, AppalachiaDiatreme, Rare Earth Elements (ree) Analyses
DS1975-0395
1976
Robison, E.C.Geochemistry of Lamprophyric Rocks of the Eastern Ouachita Mountains, Arkansaw.Msc. Thesis, University Arkansaw, 147P.United States, Oklahoma, ArkansasGeochemistry
DS1975-0604
1977
Robison, E.C., Steele, K.F., Jackson, K.C.Geochemistry of Lamprophyric Rocks, Eastern Ouachita Mountains, Arkansaw.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 9, No. 1, PP. 69-70.United States, Oklahoma, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Garland CountyPetrology, Geochemistry
DS1975-0606
1977
Roden, M.F.Field Geology and Petrology of the Minette Diatreme at Buell Park Apache County, Arizona. #2Msc. Thesis, University Texas, Austin., United States, Colorado Plateau, ArizonaLamprophyres
DS1975-0852
1978
Roden, M.F.Trace Element Geochemistry of Mafic and Felsic Minettes, Buell Park Diatreme, Navajo Volcanic Field.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 10, No. 7, P. 480. (abstract.).United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1975-0400
1976
Saunders, D.F.Regional line manets on Stellite Imagery - their Origin and ApplicationsProceedings Second International Conference Basement Tectonics, pp. 326-52.United States, CanadaRemote Sensing - Lineaments, Structure
DS1975-0611
1977
Schulze, D.J.Garnet Pyroxenites and Partially Melted Metamorphic Eclogites from the Sullivan Buttes Latite Xenolith Suite, Chino Valley, Arizona.Msc. Thesis, Queen's University, United States, Colorado Plateau, ArizonaXenoliths
DS1975-0862
1978
Schulze, D.J., Helmstaedt, H., Cassie, R.M.Pyroxene Ilmenite Intergrowths in Garnet Pyroxenite Xenoliths from a New York Kimberlite and Arizona Latite.American Mineralogist., Vol. 63, PP. 258-265.United States, Appalachia, New York, Arizona, Colorado Plateau, Rocky MountainsPetrography
DS1975-0615
1977
Scott, E.C.Plum Creek GemsRockhound., Vol. 6, No. 9-10, SEPT. Oct. PP. 48-49.United States, AppalachiaBlank
DS1975-0187
1975
Shimizu, N.Rare Earth Elements in Garnets and Clinopyroxenes from Garnet Lherzolite Nodules in Kimberlites.Earth Planet. Sci. Letters, Vol. 25, PP. 26-32.United States, HawaiiBlank
DS1975-0866
1978
Shimizu, N., Allegre, C.J.Geochemistry of Transition Elements in Garnet Lherzolite Nodules in Kimberlites.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 67, No. 1, PP. 41-50.United States, HawaiiBlank
DM1975-1355
1978
Silvers, A.When Eagle Pinned Hope on DiamondsThe Milwaukee Journal, Nov. 9TH. ACCENT SECTION, P. 1, P. 10.United States, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1975-0411
1976
Sinkankas, J.A Bibliography of North American Gemstone LiteratureSeperately Printed From Volume 2, Gemstones of North America, PP. 374-479.United States, Central States, West Coast, Rocky Mountains, AppalachiaBibliography, Diamond Occurrence
DS1975-0412
1976
Sinkankas, J.Gemstones of North America. #2New York: Van Nostrand., 494P.United States, Great LakesDiamond Occurrence
DS1975-0413
1976
Sinkankas, J.Diamonds in Arkansaw and LouisianaIn: Gemstones of North America., Vol. 2, PP. 2-5.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, LouisianaDiamond Occurrence, Catalogue
DS1975-0623
1977
Smith, C.B.Kimberlite with Carbonatitic Affinities at Iron Mountain Wyoming.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 9, No. 9, P. 763, (abstract.).United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-1221
1979
Smith, C.B.Rubidium-strontium Mica Ages of Various KimberlitesKimberlite Symposium, Held Cambridge England., PP. 61-66.United States, State Line, Colorado, WyomingGeochronology
DS1975-1222
1979
Smith, C.B.Rubidium-strontium (rb-sr) Mica Ages of Various KimberlitesKimberlite Symposium Ii, Cambridge, England., PP. 61-64.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0624
1977
Smith, C.B., Mccallum, M.E., Coopersmith, H.G., Eggler, D.H.Petrography, Petrology and Chemistry of Kimberlite from The colorado-wyoming State Line and Iron Mountain Wyoming Districts.International Kimberlite Conference SECOND, EXTENDED ABSTRACT VOLUME., United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-1223
1979
Smith, C.B., Mccallum, M.E., Coopersmith, H.G., Eggler, D.H.Petrochemistry and Structure of Kimberlites in the Front Range and Laramie Range Colorado-wyoming.International Kimberlite Conference SECOND Proceedings, Vol. 1, PP. 178-189.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0414
1976
Smith, C.B., Mccallum, M.E., Eggler, D.H.Clinopyroxene Ilmenite Intergrowths from the Iron Mountain kimberlite District, Wyoming.Carnegie Institute Yearbook, FOR 1975 PP. 542-544.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0415
1976
Smith, C.B., Mccallum, M.E., Eggler, D.H.Peridotite and Clinopyroxene Ilmenite Nodules from a Pipe In the Iron Mountain, Wyoming Kimberlite District.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 8, No. 5, P. 631. (abstract.).United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-0417
1976
Smith, D., Aoki, K.Discussion and Reply: Titanochondrodite and Ititanoclino- Chiminite Derived from Upper Mantle in the Buell Park Kimberlite, Arizona.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 61, No. 2, PP. 213-215.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1975-0188
1975
Smith, J.V.Relative Abundance, Compositions and P-t Histories of Ultramafic Xenoliths, Green Knobs, New Mexico and Implications For the Mantle Below the Colorado Plateau.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol.7, No. 7, P. 1275.United States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1975-1228
1979
Smurthwaite, D.Diamond Craters: Oregon's Geologic GemOur Public Lands, Vol. 29, No. 4, PP. 12-15.United States, Oregon, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1975-1232
1979
Steele, K.F., Jackson, K.C., Van buren, W.Geochemical Comparison of Arkansaw SyeniteGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 11, No. 2, P. 166. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Garland County, Hot Spring CountyMagnet Cove, Potash Sulfur Springs, Geochemistry
DS1975-0420
1976
Steele, K.F., Robison, E.C.Chemical Relationships of Lamprophyre, Central ArkansawEos, Vol. 57, P. 1018. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasGeochemistry
DS1975-0630
1977
Steele, K.F., Robison, E.C.Chemical Weathering of Lamprophyric Rock, Central ArkansawArkansaw Academy of Science Proceedings, Vol. 31, PP. 119-121.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasPetrology, Geomorphology
DS1975-1233
1979
Steele, K.F., Wagner, G.H.Relationship of the Murfreesboro Kimberlite and Other Igneous Rocks of Arkansaw.International Kimberlite Conference SECOND Proceedings, Vol. 1, PP. 393-399.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, OklahomaPetrology
DS1975-0633
1977
Stover, C.W.Seismicity Map of the Conterminous United States and Adjacent Areas, 1965-1974.United States Geological Survey (USGS) MAP, No. MF 812, 1:5, 000, 000.United StatesMid Continent
DS1975-0880
1978
Sykes, L.R.Intraplate Seismicity, Reactivation of Preexisting Zones Ofweakness, Alkaline Magmatism and Other Tectonism Postdatingcontinental Fragmentation.Rev. Geophysics Space Physics, Vol. 16, No. 4, NOVEMBER PP. 621-688.United States, West Africa, Brazil, AfricaGeotectonics, Geophysics
DS1975-0201
1975
Tillander, H.The Hope Diamond and Its LineageHelsinki:, United StatesKimberlite, Kimberley, Janlib, Diamond
DS1975-0642
1977
Towner, P.Gems Found in Unusual PlacesLapidary Journal, Vol. 31, No. 2, PP. 652-653.United StatesDiamond
DS1975-1254
1979
Viele, G.W.Geological Map and Cross Section, Eastern Ouachita Mountains,arkansaw.Geological Society of America., No. MC 28F, 7P.United States, Oklahoma, ArkansasBlank
DS1975-0888
1978
Wagner, G.H., Honig, R.H., Jones, M.D.Geochemistry of a Carbonatite in Montgomery County, ArkansawArkansaw Academy of Science Proceedings, Vol. 32, PP. 93-94.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeochemistry
DS1975-0647
1977
Wagner, G.H., Steele, K.F.The Chemical Composition of Carbonatite in Conway and Perry counties of Arkansaw.Arkansaw Academy of Science Proceedings, Vol. 31, PP. 121-123.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Conway County, PennsylvaniaPetrology
DS1975-1259
1979
Watson, K.D.Kimberlites of Eastern North America (1979)Kreiger Publishing, PP. 312-323.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Appalachia, Kentucky, New York, PennsylvaniaGeochemistry, Tectonics, Genesis
DS1975-0434
1976
Wilkinson, J.F.G.Some Subcalcic Clinopyroxenites from Salt Lake Crater, Oahuand Their Petrogenetic Significance.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology BEIT. MIN. PETROL., Vol. 58, No. 2, PP. 181-201.United States, HawaiiBlank
DS1975-0436
1976
Witkind, I.J.Geologic Map of the Southern Part of the Upper Red Rock Lake Quadrangle, South Western and Adjacent Idaho.United States Geological Survey (USGS) MAP, miscellaneous G.I. I-943 SEE ALSO I-890.Montana, Idaho, United States, Rocky MountainsDiatreme
DS1975-0213
1975
Woolsey, T.S., Mccallum, M.E., Schumm, S.A.Modeling of Diatreme Emplacement by FluidizationPhysics and Chemistry of the Earth, Vol. 9, PP. 29-42.United StatesBreccia
DS1975-0657
1977
Zartman, R.E.Geochronology of Some Alkalic Rock Provinces in Eastern And central United States.Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Science, Vol. 5, PP. 257-386.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Appalachia, KentuckyGeochronology, Related Rocks, Kimberlite
DS1975-1270
1979
Zirlin, S.H.Something Called the Herkimer DiamondRockhunter., Vol. 12, No. 4, PP. 24-25.United States, Appalachia, New YorkHerkimer Diamonds
DS1980-0036
1980
Anon.Mining Giant Enters Diamond Hunt, Anaconda Buying Area Mineral Rights.The Nashville News, AUGUST 9TH. No. 64, P. 1; P. 5.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1980-0040
1980
Arima, M., Edgar, A.D.Stability of Wadeite (zr2 K4si6o18) Under Upper Mantle Conditions: Petrological Implications.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 72, PP. 191-195.United States, Wyoming, AustraliaLeucite
DS1980-0041
1980
Armbrustmacher, T.J.Major and Minor Element Distribution in Alkaline Rock Complexes of the Wet Mountains Area, Custer and Fremont Counties, colorado.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 12, No. 6, MARCH P. 266.United States, Colorado, Rocky Mountains, Mcclure Mountains, Gem ParkBlank
DS1980-0054
1980
Basu, A.R., Rubury, E.Tectonic Significance of Kimberlite Dikes in Central New YorGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 12, No. 1, P. 23, (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, New YorkKimberlite, Geochemistry, Analyses, Geochronology, Tectonics
DS1980-0055
1980
Basu, A.R., Tatsumoto, M.Nd-isotopes in Selected Mantle-derived Rocks and Minerals And Their Implications for Mantle Evolution.Contr. Min. Petrol., Vol. 75, PP. 43-54.South Africa, Lesotho, United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyKimberlite, Alnoite, Carbonatite, Pyroxene, Inclusions, Xenolith
DS1980-0065
1980
Blair, G.Diamonds of the Wyoming OutbackLapidary Journal, Vol. 34, No. 2, PP. 496-498.United States, Wyoming, Colorado Plateau, State Line, Rocky MountainsProspecting
DS1980-0096
1980
Crough, S.T., Morgan, W.J., Hargraves, R.B.Kimberlites: their Relation to Mantle HotspotsEarth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 50, PP. 260-274.South Africa, United States, Appalachia, New YorkTectonics, Genesis
DS1980-0097
1980
Cundari, A.Role of Subduction in the Genesis of Leucite Bearing Rocks:discussion.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 73, No. 4, PP. 432-434.Italy, Indonesia, United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Leucite HillsLeucite, Genesis
DS1980-0109
1980
Delaney, P.T.Magma Flow, Heat Transport and Brecciation of Host Rocks During Dike Emplacement.Ph.d. Thesis, Stanford University, United States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauDiatreme Formation, Emplacement
DS1980-0115
1980
Edgar, A.D.Role of Subduction in the Genesis of Leucite Bearing Rocks:facts or Fashion.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 73, No. 4, PP. 429-431.United States, Wyoming, Italy, Indonesia, Rocky Mountains, Leucite HillsBlank
DS1980-0117
1980
Ehrenberg, S.N., Ahmad, S.N., Perry, E.C.JR.Oxygen Isotopic Compositions of Garnet Granulites from Colorado Plateau Diatremes.Eos, Vol. 61, No. 17, APRIL 22ND. P. 387.United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1980-0118
1980
Ehrenburg, S.N.rare earth elements (REE) GEOCHEMISTRY of GARNET PERIDOTITE XENOLITHS from the COLORADO PLATEAU.Eos, Vol. 61, No. 48, P. 1192. (abstract.).United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1980-0131
1980
Frishman, D.High and Low Temperature Mineral Assemblages in the JosephinPh.d. Thesis, University California., 356P.United States, California, West CoastRegional Studies
DS1980-0137
1980
Garrison, J.R.Jr., Taylor, L.A.Megacrysts and Xenoliths in Kimberlite-elliott County, Kentucky.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 75, PP. 27-42.United States, Appalachia, KentuckyPetrography, Crustal Xenoliths
DS1980-0138
1980
Garrison, J.R.Jr., Taylor, L.A.Oxide-pyroxene Intergrowths from Kimberlite and Cumulate Rocks Co- Precipitation or Exsolution?Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 12, No. 7, P. 431. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, KentuckyXenoliths, Petrography, Genesis
DS1980-0139
1980
Garrison, J.W., Garrison, J.R.JR., Taylor, L.A.Kimberlite Metasomatism; Wall Rock Alterations from a Hot Intrusive at Elliott County, Kentucky.Eos, Vol. 61, No. 46, P. 1156. (abstract.).United States, Central States, KentuckyAlteration
DS1980-0145
1980
Gray, F.Lherzolite and Wehrlitic Rock Series at Tincup Peak, Klamath Mountains, S.w. Oregon.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 12, No. 3, P. 108. (abstract.).United States, Oregon, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1980-0148
1980
Green, H.W., Gueguen, Y.Deformation of Peridotite in the Mantle and Extraction by Kimberlite.Eos, Vol. 61, No. 46, P. 1156. (abstract.).United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1980-0158
1980
Hanson, C.G.Geochemical and Mineralogical Investigations of Methods For detecting Kimberlites in the Area of the Stockdale Kimberlite, Riley County, Kansas.Msc. Thesis, Penn. State University, 116P.United States, Kansas, Central StatesProspecting
DS1980-0160
1980
Harnish, A.Arkansaw Finds a 5.5 Carat DiamondMurfreesboro Diamond., Oct. 30TH.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item. Diamond Notable
DS1980-0161
1980
Harnish, H.Gems from the Diamond Mine. #2Murfreesboro Diamond., Dec. 11TH. 2P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1980-0165
1980
Hausel, W.D., Glahn, P.R., Woodzick, T.L.Exploration for Diamond Bearing Kimberlite in Colorado and Wyoming- an update.American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) REPRINT., No. 80-310, 4P.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1980-0166
1980
Hausel, W.D., Mccallum, M.E.General Review of Northern Colorado and Southeastern Wyoming Kimberlites ,diamonds and Related Research Activity.Colorado Geological Survey, No. 8, PP. 106-115.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1980-0168
1980
Hearn, B.C.JR.Geology of the Williams Kimberlite Diatremes, North Centralmontana.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 12, No. 6, MARCH P. 274. (abstract.).United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1980-0173
1980
Heusser, G.Hunting Cape May DiamondsLapidary Journal, Vol. 34, No. 7, PP. 1538-1539.United States, Appalachia, New YorkHerkimer Diamonds
DS1980-0181
1980
Irving, A.J.Petrology and Geochemistry of Composite Ultramafic Xenoliths in Alkalic Basalts and Implications for Magmatic Processes within the Mantle.American Journal of Science, Vol. 280A, PP. 389-426.United States, Arizona, New Mexico, Kilbourne Hole, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1980-0187
1980
Kay, S.M., Kay, R.W.Petrology and Chemistry of the Lower Crust from XenolithsProceedings of the 26th International Geological Congress, Vol. 1, P. 56, (abstract.).United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Leucite HillsBlank
DS1980-0190
1980
Kirkley, M.B.Peridotite Xenoliths in Colorado Wyoming KimberlitesMsc. Thesis, Colorado State University, United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1980-0191
1980
Kirkley, M.B., Mccallum, M.E., Eggler, D.H.Mineral Chemistry and Textural Correlations in Peridotite Nodules from Northern Colorado-southern Wyoming Kimberlites.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 12, No. 6, P. 276, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1980-0202
1980
Kuehner, S.Petrogenesis of Ultrapotassic Rocks of the Leucite Hills, Wyoming.Msc. Thesis, University Western Ontario, United States, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsLamproite, Leucite
DS1980-0203
1980
Kuehner, S.M., Edgar, A.D., Arima, M.Origin of the Ultrapotassic Rocks from the Leucite Hills, Wyoming.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 12, No. 7, P. 467. (abstract.).United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Leucite HillsLeucite Hills, Leucite, Rocky Mountains
DS1980-0223
1980
Mansker, W., Keil, K., Husler, J.A Petrologic Comparison of Olivine Nephelinites and Olivineme lilite Nephelinites: Implications Regarding Nepheline Evolution.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 12, No. 7, P. 475, (abstract.).United States, HawaiiBlank
DS1980-0227
1980
Mccallum, M.E., Ater, P.C., Eggler, D.H., Smith, C.B., Shannon.Mantle Eclogite Nodules from Northern Colorado and Southernwyoming.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 12, No. 3, P. 280, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1980-0233
1980
Melton, C.E., Giardini, A.A.The Isotopic Composition of Argon Included in an Arkansaw Diamond and its Significance.Geophysical Research. LETTERS, Vol. 7, No. 6, PP. 461-464.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaIsotope, Inclusion, Mineral Chemistry
DS1980-0236
1980
Miller, D.N.JR.Thirty Ninth Biennial Report of the State Geologist for 1979-1980. Report on Cominco Diamond Testing.Wyoming Geological Survey, P. 4.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1980-0256
1980
Nishimori, R.K., Powell, J.D.Uranium in Carbonatites, United States (us) Final ReportN.u.r.e. Report, No. GJBX 147-80, 180P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyMagnet Cove Discussed
DS1980-0300
1980
Sculley, F.X.Hunting the Herkimer DiamondRockhound., Vol. 9, No. 1, FEBRUARY, PP. 18-19.United States, Appalachia, New YorkNon-diamond
DS1980-0313
1980
Smith, D., Hunter, W.C.Garnet Xenocrysts in Ultramafic Diatremes on the Colorado Plateau: Reinterpretation Based upon Comparative Geothermometry and Mineral Zoning.Eos, Vol. 61, No. 46, P. 1151. (abstract.).United States, Colorado PlateauPetrography
DS1980-0314
1980
Smith, D., Roden, M.F.Geothermometry and Kinetics in a Two Spinel Peridotite NodulEos, Vol. 61, No. 17, APRIL 22ND. P. 393.(abstract.).United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1980-0315
1980
Smith, D., Roden, M.F.Comparative Spinel Olivine Pyroxene equilibration temperatures in Mantle Peridotite, Southwestern UsaInternational CONG. 26TH., Vol. 1, SECT. 1-5, P. 146. (abstract.).United States, New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1980-0334
1980
Van kooten, G.K.An Ultrapotassic Basaltic Suite from the Central Sierra Nevada, California: a Study of the Mineralogy, Petrology, Geochemistry and Isotopic Composition.Ph.d. Thesis, University California, Santa Barbara., 100P.United States, California, West CoastBasanite, Whole Rock Geochemistry, Isotope, Geothermometry
DS1980-0346
1980
Wesnousky, S.G., Scholz, C.H.The Craton: its Effect on the Distribution of Seismicity And Stress in North America.Earth Planet. Sci. Letters, Vol. 48, PP. 348-355.United StatesMid-continent
DS1980-0352
1980
Woods, C.L.Update on the Crater of Diamonds State ParkGems And Minerals, No. 507, PP. 58-59; P. 61.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item. History, Production
DM1981-0484
1981
Anon.Diamonds Are State's Good FriendArkansaw GAZETTE., APRIL 19TH. 1P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DM1981-0485
1981
Anon.Hands Off Crater of DiamondsArkansaw GAZETTE., OCTOBER 7TH. 1P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1981-0048
1981
Anon.Sale of Industrial DiamondsSkillings Mining Review., Oct. 3RD. P. 18.United StatesBlank
DS1981-0049
1981
Anon.Fallen DiamondsGeotimes, JULY, P. 30.United States, ArizonaCanyon Diablo, Meteorite
DS1981-0050
1981
Anon.People and Diamonds from WyomingWestern Miner., Vol. 54, No. 9, PP. 72-73.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1981-0051
1981
Anon.Anaconda's Proposal Turned DownEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 181, P. 178.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item. Diamond, Prospecting
DS1981-0052
1981
Anon.Second Largest Stone Discovered This Year, Crater of DiamondGems And Gemology, FALL, P. 180.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item. Diamonds Notable
DS1981-0053
1981
Anon.Company Encouraged by Tests for DiamondsThe Arkansaw Gazette., Feb. 12TH.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item. Evaluation, Anaconda, Prospecting
DS1981-0054
1981
Anon.Mining Offer Is RejectedThe Sentinel Record, Hot Springs, APRIL 17TH. 1P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1981-0055
1981
Anon.Tourism Commission Rejects Mining Offer at CraterMurfreesboro Diamond., APRIL 23RD. 2P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1981-0056
1981
Anon.Diamond Mining Sought by FirmThe Sentinel Record, Hot Springs, APRIL 3RD. 1P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1981-0057
1981
Anon.Anaconda Seeks Mining Lease at State ParkMurfreesboro Diamond., APRIL 9TH. 4P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1981-0058
1981
Anon.Courthouse Records Show Interest in Exploring for DiamondsMurfreesboro Diamond., JULY 22ND. 2P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1981-0059
1981
Anon.Cominco Diamond TestingMining Journal (London), Vol. 297, No. 7612, P. 27.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1981-0066
1981
Aoki, K.Chemical Composition of Potassic Basaltic Rocks from the Colorado Plateau.The Science Reports of The Tohoku University, 3rd. Series, M, Vol. 15, No. 1, PP. 133-135.United States, Colorado PlateauGeochemistry
DS1981-0067
1981
Arima, M., Edgar, A.D.Substitution Mechanisms and Solubility of Titanium in Phlogopites from Rocks of Probable Mantle Origin.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 77, PP. 288-295.Australia, United States, WyomingLeucite
DS1981-0074
1981
Barnard, F.Economic Potential of the Williams Kimberlite Pipe, MontanaGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 13, No. 4, P. 190, (abstract.).United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, Rocky Mountains
DS1981-0076
1981
Bauer, E.C.Letter to the Editor, Agreeing With Refusal of Mining LeaseMurfreesboro Diamond., AUGUST 6TH. 1P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1981-0082
1981
Bergman, S.C., Foland, K.A., Spera, F.J.On the Origin of an Amphibole Rich Vein in a Peridotite Inclusion from the Lunar Crater Volcanic Fields, Nevada, United States (us)Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 56, PP. 343-361.United States, NevadaGreat Basin, Mineral Chemistry
DS1981-0097
1981
Bradley, S.D., Mccallum, M.E.Lower Crustal Granulite Facies and Related Xenoliths from Colorado-Wyoming State Line Kimberlites.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 13, No. 4, P. 192, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1981-0106
1981
Burton, J.If a Mineral Has Not Been Vigourously Sought It Is Not Logical to Argue that the Mineral Is Rare.California The Mining Journal, Vol. 50, No. 10, PP. 4-7.United States, California, Colorado, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, West CoastBlank
DM1981-0488
1981
Buss, D.D.Industry Vies with Prospectors for Rights to Strike It Richat Crater of Diamonds.The Wall Street Journal, AUGUST.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item. Prospecting, Investment, Anaconda
DS1981-0109
1981
Cannon, W.F., Mudrey, M.G.JR.The Potential for Diamond Bearing Kimberlite in Northern Michigan and Wisconsin.United States Geological Survey (USGS) Circular, No. 842, 15P.United States, Michigan, Wisconsin, Great LakesHistory, Geology, Lake Ellen, Geomorphology, Tectonics, Geophysics
DS1981-0125
1981
Crough, S.T.Mesozoic Hotspot Epeirogeny in Eastern North AmericaGeology, Vol. 9, PP. 2-6.United States, Appalachia, New YorkOrigin, Geotectonics
DS1981-0126
1981
Cullers, R.L., Mullenax, J.Petrogenesis of the Bala and Leonardville Kimberlites, Riley County, Kansas.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 13, No. 6, P. 275, (abstract.).United States, Kansas, Central StatesBlank
DS1981-0129
1981
Davies, A.J.Arkansaw DIAMOND LAKES COUNTRY- a ROCKHOUND'S END of the RAINBOW.Lapidary Journal, APRIL, PP. 428-432.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGuidebook, Mineralogy
DS1981-0135
1981
Delaney, P.T., Pollard, D.D.Deformation of Host Rocks and Flow of Magma During Growth Of Minette Dikes and Breccia- Bearing Intrusions Near Ship Rock, New Mexico.United States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 1202, 61P.United States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauKimberlite, Diatreme, Colorado Plateau, Rocky Mountains
DS1981-0137
1981
Depaolo, D.J.Neodymium Isotopes in the Colorado Front Range and Crust Mantle Evolution in the Proterozoic.Nature., Vol. 291, No. 5812, PP. 193-196.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsGeochronology
DS1981-0146
1981
Edick, M.J., Byerly, G.R.Post Paleozoic Igneous Activity in the Southeastern United States.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 13, No. 5, P. 236. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasPetrology
DS1981-0147
1981
Edwards, J.S.The Petrology and Contact Relationships of the Southwestern portion of the Precambrian Mullen Creek Mafic Complex Medicine Bow Mountains, wyoming.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 13, No. 4, P. 195, (abstract.).United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsBlank
DS1981-0172
1981
Garrison, J.R.Jr.Mineralogy and Petrology of Hydrous Groundmass Minerals And altered Crustal Clasts in Kimberlite, Elliott County, Kentucky.Msc. Thesis, University Tennessee, Knoxville., United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaKimberlite, Mineralogy, Petrology
DS1981-0173
1981
Garrison, J.R.Jr., Taylor, L.A.Petrogenesis of Pyroxene Oxide Intergrowths from Kimberlite and Cumulate Rock; Co-precipitation or Exsolution?American Mineralogist., Vol. 66, No. 7-8, PP. 723-740.United States, Kentucky, South Carolina, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1981-0184
1981
Gomes, J.M., Martinez, G.M.Recovery of Gold and Other Heavy Minerals from Alluvial Deposits: Equipment and Practices.Reno Research Center, United States Bureau of Mines, 22P.United States, California, Oregon, Nevada, West Coast, Rocky MountainsDiamonds, Techniques, Sampling, Mineral Processing
DM1981-0492
1981
Griffee, C.Geologist Hits Refusal to Lease Diamond AreaArkansaw GAZETTE., MAY 1ST. 1P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1981-0201
1981
Harley, S.L.Petrogenesis of Eclogite Inclusions in the Moses Rock Dyke, utah, United States (us)Tschermaks Mineralogische und Petrographische Mitteilungen MITTEILUNGEN., Vol. 28, No. 2, PP. 131-155.United States, Utah, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1981-0202
1981
Harnish, A.Gems from the Diamond Mine. #1Murfreesboro Diamond., Jan. 15TH.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item. Production Statistics
DS1981-0203
1981
Harnish, H.Gems from the Diamond Mine. #3Murfreesboro Diamond., APRIL 16TH. 1P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1981-0206
1981
Hausel, W.D.Diamond Exploration in Colorado and WyomingNewsletter West Texas Geological Society, Vol. 21, P. 7, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1981-0207
1981
Hausel, W.D.Notes on Diamond Discussions With J.d. Love and R.w. MarrsWyoming Geological Survey Unpub. Notes On Mineral Files, 1P.United States, State Line, Colorado, WyomingBlank
DS1981-0208
1981
Hausel, W.D., Glahn, P.R., Woodzick, T.L.Geological and Geophysical Investigations of Kimberlite in The Laramie Range of Southeastern Wyoming.Wyoming Geological Survey Prelim. Report, No. 18, 13P.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, Geophysics, Geochemistry, Geology, Schaffer
DS1981-0209
1981
Hays, S.Offer for Diamond Mine Is RejectedThe Arkansaw Gazette., APRIL 17TH.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item. Investment, Anaconda
DS1981-0210
1981
Hearn, B.C.JR.Diamond Potential of Missouri Breaks Diatremes, MontanaUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 1175, P. 4, (abstract.).United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1981-0211
1981
Hearn, B.C.JR., Mcgee, E.S.Garnet Peridotites from the Williams Kimberlites, North Central Montana.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 13, No. 4, P. 199, (abstract.).United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1981-0212
1981
Heasler, H.P.A Summary of Geothermal Potential and Development in WyomingThe Interstate Oil Compact Comm. Committee Bulletin., Vol. 23, No. 1, PP. 18-26.United States, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1981-0213
1981
Heathcote, R.C., Owens, D.R.Formation of Vanadium at Potash Sulfur Springs, ArkansawGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 13, No. 7, P. 470. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Garland CountyVanadium
DS1981-0217
1981
Hudson, S.Diamonds for the Taking at the Crater of Diamonds State ParkLost Treasure., Vol. 6, No. 9, PP. 14-18.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item. Popular Account
DS1981-0218
1981
Hunter, R.H., Taylor, L.A.Kimberlite from Southwest Pennsylvania: Unusual Mineral Composition Associated with Garnet Instability.Eos, Vol. 62, P. 414, (abstract.).United States, Pennsylvania, AppalachiaMineral Chemistry
DS1981-0219
1981
Hunter, W.C., Smith, D.Garnet Peridotite from Colorado Plateau Ultramafic Diatremes: Hydrates, Carbonates, and Comparative Geothermometry.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 76, PP. 312-320.United States, Colorado Plateau, New MexicoPetrology, Analyses, Xenolith, Minette
DS1981-0229
1981
Kamara, A.Y.S.Review: Geophysical Methods for Kimberlite ProspectingAust. Society of Exploration Geophysics Bulletin., Vol. 12, No. 3, PP. 43-51.Sierra Leone, South Africa, Russia, Canada, United States, Lesotho, West AfricaKimberlite, Geophysics
DS1981-0241
1981
Kissling, R.D., Hunter, R.H., Taylor, L.A.A Petrological Assessment of the Oxide Phases from a Kimberlite in the Appalachian Plateau of Pennsylvania.Eos, Vol. 62, P. 414, (abstract.).United States, Pennsylvania, AppalachiaBlank
DS1981-0242
1981
Kissling, R.D., Taylor, L.A.A Petrologic Sampling of the Mantle Beneath the Appalachianmountains: a Unique Experience.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 13, No. 1, P. 11. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, PennsylvaniaKimberlite, Petrology
DS1981-0243
1981
Kisvarsanyi, E.B., Pratt, W.P., Heyl, A.V.Fluorine-thorium Rare Earth Bearing Kimberlite Carbonatite ComplexesUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) OPEN FILE REPORT., No. 81-0518, PP. 35-40.Missouri, United States, Central StatesBlank
DS1981-0249
1981
Kothny, E.L.Diamond GeochemistryCalifornia Mining Journal, Vol. 51, No. 1, SEPTEMBER, PP. 4-6.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1981-0255
1981
Kuehner, S.M., Edgar, A.D., Arima, M.Petrogenesis of the Ultrapotassic Rocks from the Leucite Hills, Wyoming.American Mineralogist., Vol. 66, No. 7-8, PP. 663-677.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Leucite HillsBlank
DS1981-0283
1981
Mariotti, P.A.Vein Controlled Surf Induced Spheroidal Weathering in Harzburgite Presque Isle Marquette Michigan.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 13, No. 6, MARCH P. 288. (abstract.).United States, Michigan, Great LakesBlank
DS1981-0292
1981
Mccallum, M.E.Mineralogical and Textural Genetic Classification of Northern Colorado-southern Wyoming Kimberlites.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 13, No. 4, P. 219, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsGenesis
DS1981-0297
1981
Mclemore, V.T.Regional Implications of Carbonatites in the Lemitar Mountains, Socorro New Mexico.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 13, No. 7, P. 508. (abstract.).United States, New MexicoRelated Rocks
DS1981-0303
1981
Mitchell, R.H., Keays, R.R.Abundance and Distribution of Gold, Palladium and Iridium InGeochimica et Cosmochimica Acta ., Vol. 45, PP. 2425-2442.Australia, United States, New Mexico, Colorado Plateau, LesothoBasanite, Mineral Chemistry, Kimberlite
DS1981-0308
1981
Morse, L.Murfreesboro Residents Fight Mineral Rights DealArkansaw DEMOCRAT., APRIL 13TH. 3P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DM1981-0532
1981
Oswald, M.Anaconda Seeking to Mine Diamonds at MurfreesboroArkansaw GAZETTE., APRIL 3RD. 2P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1981-0329
1981
Papson, R.P.Mineralogy and Geochemistry of Carbonatites from the Gem Park Complex, Fremont and Custer Counties, Colorado.Fort Collins: Msc. Thesis, Colorado State University, 72P.United States, Colorado, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsCarbonatite
DS1981-0353
1981
Rogers, W.P.Letter to the Editor in Favor of Underground MineMurfreesboro Diamond., JUNE 25TH, 2P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1981-0354
1981
Ross, D.Jots in JewelsMurfreesboro Diamond., APRIL 9TH. 1P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1981-0357
1981
Rubury, E.A.The Petrology of the Central New York ultra alkaline DikesMsc. Thesis, University Rochester., United States, Appalachia, New YorkPetrology
DS1981-0378
1981
Simmons, B.State Gets Bid to Allow Diamond Mine in ParkArkansaw DEMOCRAT., APRIL 3RD. 2P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1981-0382
1981
Snedden, W.T., Kay, S.Initial Stages of Kimberlite Eruption: Evidence from Mantle minerals in Ithaca Kimberlites.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 13, P. 557. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, New YorkGenesis, Mineral Chemistry
DS1981-0383
1981
Snedden, W.T., Kay, S.Mineral Chemistry of Kimberlite and Included Xenocrysts Ithaca, New York.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 13, No. 3, P. 178. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, New YorkGeochemistry
DS1981-0413
1981
United States Bureau Of MinesDiamond - IndustrialMineral Facts and Problems, 1980 edition, Bulletin. 671, 14p.United StatesDiamond - Markets, Industry, Economics
DS1981-0428
1981
Wilcox, J.D., Young, J.Arkansaw Incredible Diamond Mine StorySpecialty Printing Company, News Supplement., United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaHistory
DS1981-0433
1981
Woodzick, T.L.Potential Application of Reflectance, Soil Temperature and Soil Moisture Date to Kimberlite Exploration Programs.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 13, No. 4, P. 230, (abstract.).United States, State Line, Colorado Plateau, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, Geophysics
DS1982-0002
1982
Aines, R.D., Rossman, G.R.The Hydrous Component in GarnetsGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 14, No. 7, P. 430, (abstract.).Colorado Plateau, South Africa, United States, Rocky MountainsMineralogy
DM1982-0723
1982
Anon.Kimberlite in MichiganFinancial Times, JUNE 11TH.United States, MichiganProspecting
DS1982-0060
1982
Anon.U.s. Nonfuel Mineral Production Shows Slight Increase in 198Skillings Mining Review., APRIL 17TH. PP. 10-11.United States, AppalachiaBlank
DS1982-0061
1982
Anon.United States Geological Survey (usgs) Reported a Kimberlite Outcrop on the Keweenaw PeninsulaEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 183, No. 9, P. 254.United States, Michigan, Great LakesKimberlite, Geology
DS1982-0062
1982
Anon.Cooperative Study to Develop and Test Techniques for Rapid DEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 183, No. 7, P. 128.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, Geophysics
DS1982-0063
1982
Anon.Diamond Research FundedMining Journal (London), Vol. 298, No. 7638, P. 31.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1982-0076
1982
Ater, P.C., Mccallum, M.E., Eggler, D.H.Petrology and Geochemistry of Mantle Eclogite Xenoliths From Colorado-Wyoming Kimberlites.Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, TERRA COGNITA, ABSTRACT VOLUME., Vol. 2, No. 3, PP. 221-222, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1982-0088
1982
Basu, A.R., Tatsumoto, M.Nd Isotopes in Kimberlites and Mantle EvolutionProceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, TERRA COGNITA, ABSTRACT VOLUME., Vol. 2, No. 3, P. 214, (abstract.).South Africa, Lesotho, India, Russia, China, United StatesIsotope Chemistry
DS1982-0090
1982
Bates, R.L.Brief Mention of Diamonds in Riley County, Kansas and HistorGeotimes, Vol. , No. 5, P. 46.United States, Kansas, Central StatesBlank
DS1982-0091
1982
Beardsley, R.H.Modal Analysis of the Granite Mountain Pulaskite, Pulaski County, arkansaw.Msc. Thesis, University Arkansaw, 60P.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasSyenite, Petrology
DM1982-0731
1982
Beverley, J.Output Slumps to 5.7 M Carats at Zaire Mine Report SibekaDiamond News And South African Jeweller., Vol. 45, No. 12, SEPTEMBER, P. 3.Democratic Republic of Congo, Angola, Brazil, Venezuela, Indiana, Central Africa, United StatesProduction, Diamond
DM1982-0735
1982
Blow, S.Tourists Join Quest for GemsThe Dallas Morning News, JULY 13TH. 2P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1982-0109
1982
Bolivar, S.L.The Prairie Creek Kimberlite, ArkansawArkansaw GEOL. COMM. miscellaneous Publishing, No. 18, PP. 1-21.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeology, Petrology
DS1982-0110
1982
Bolivar, S.L.Kimberlites; a Petrologist's Best FriendEarth Science., Vol. 35, No. 3, PP. 15-18.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Appalachia, KentuckyBlank
DS1982-0113
1982
Bradley, S.D., Mccallum, M.E.Lower Crustal Xenoliths from Colorado-Wyoming State Line Kimberlites.Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, TERRA COGNITA, ABSTRACT VOLUME., Vol. 2, No. 3, P. 236, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1982-0117
1982
Braille, L.W., Hinze, W.J., Vonfrese, R.R.B.Gravity and Magnetic Anomaly Dat a AnalysisNational Technical Information Service NASA CR 169504, 1P.United StatesMid-continent, Geophysics
DS1982-0123
1982
Bristow, J.W.The Current Status of Diamond Exploration in the UsaCalifornia Mining Journal, Vol. No. PP. 60-69.United StatesKimberlite, Diamond
DS1982-0132
1982
Carlson, J.A., Johnson, R.B., Mccallum, M.E., Padgett, J.P.Evaluation of Geophysical Techniques for Diatreme Delineation in the Colorado-Wyoming Kimberlite Province. #1Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, TERRA, Vol. 2, No. 3, P. 203, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, Geophysics, Groundmag, Electromagnetic, Radioactivity
DS1982-0133
1982
Carlson, J.A., Mccallum, M.E.Evaluation of Geophysical Techniques for Diatreme DelineatioThe Journal of The Colorado-wyoming Academy of Science, Vol. 14, No. 1, P. 27, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, Geophysics
DS1982-0136
1982
Cathles, L.M.Mineral Deposits Research Review for Industry, 1982Penn. State University Earth Miner. Sci. Exp. Stn. Circular, Vol. 52, No. 1, PP. 5-8.United StatesKimberlite
DS1982-0150
1982
Collins, D.S.Diamond Collecting in Northern ColoradoThe Mineralogical Record., JULY-AUGUST, PP. 205-208.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky Mountains, Front RangeBlank
DS1982-0152
1982
Compston, W., Mcdougall, I., Wyborn, D.Possible 2 Stage Sr 87 Evolution in the Stockdale RhyoliteEarth And Planetary Sci. Letters, Vol. 61, No. 2, Dec., PP. 297-302.United States, Kansas, Central StatesStrontium, Stockdale
DS1982-0155
1982
Cooke, C.Collecting Gemstones in WyomingLapidary Journal, Vol. 36, APRIL, PP. 228-235.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Sierra Madre, Medicine Bow MountainsBlank
DS1982-0158
1982
Cullers, R.L., Mullenax, J., Dimarco, M.J., Nordeng, S.The Trace Element Content and Petrogenesis of Kimberlites In Riley County, Kansas, United States (us)American MINERALOGIST., Vol. 67, PP. 223-233.United States, Kansas, Central StatesKimberlite, Xenolith, Carbonate, Bala, Randolph No. 1, Rare Earth Elements (ree)
DS1982-0159
1982
Cullers, R.L., Nordeng, S.H.The Petrogenesis of Micaceous Peridotite of Kimberlitic Affinities from Woodson County, Kansas.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 14, No. 3, P. 108, (abstract.).United States, Kansas, Central States, WilsonRare Earth Elements (ree)
DS1982-0185
1982
Ehrenberg, S.N.Rare Earth Element Geochemistry of Garnet Lherzolite and Megacrystalline Nodules from Minette of the Colorado Plateau Province.Earth Planetary Sci. Letters, Vol. 57, No. 1, PP. 191-210.United States, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1982-0186
1982
Ehrenberg, S.N.Petrogenesis of Garnet Lherzolite and Megacrystalline Nodules from the Thumb, Navajo Volcanic Field.Journal of PETROLOGY, Vol. 23, No. 4, PP. 507-547.United States, Colorado Plateau, New Mexico, Arizona, UtahDiatreme, Potassic, Lamprophyre, Rare Earth Elements (ree), Geochemistry, Petrology
DS1982-0202
1982
Fasnacht, T.L.A Seismic Reflection Study of the Precambrian Basement Along the Wisconsin State Line.Msc. Thesis Northern Illinois, De Kalb., 103P. 1:5, 940 61 REFS.United States, Illinois, Great LakesMid Continent
DS1982-0220
1982
GeoterrexAnalog Records from an Airborne Electromagnetic and Magnetic Survey of Parts of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. (wisconsin).United States Geological Survey (USGS) OPEN FILE., No. 82-0060 A, B, AND No. 83-195A, B.United States, Michigan, Wisconsin, Great LakesMid-continent
DM1982-0741
1982
Griffee, C.Panel Unanimously Rejects Plan for Bidding to Allow Gem Exploration in Park.Arkansaw GAZETTE., OCTOBER 6TH. 1P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaProspecting News Item
DS1982-0240
1982
Haggerty, S.E.Magsat, Geological and Gravity Correlations in Northern South America and West Africa.Eos, Vol. 63, No. 45, P. 909. (abstract.).South Africa, United StatesMid-continent
DS1982-0262
1982
Hausel, W.D.Investigations Related to Prospecting for Diamond Bearing Kimberlite.Quarterly Smmrri Report To U.s. Department Interior State Mining, 1P. DATED MARCH 31ST.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsGeochemistry
DS1982-0263
1982
Hausel, W.D.Diamond Bearing Kimberlites. In: Ore Deposits of WyomingWyoming Geological Survey Prelim. Report, No. 19, PP. 17-20.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Oregon, Medicine Bow MountainsBlank
DS1982-0264
1982
Hausel, W.D., Albert, K., Brink, C., Roberts, J.Report on Investigations Related to Prospecting for Diamond bearing Kimberlite and Related Placer Deposits in Wyoming.Wyoming Geological Survey Open File Report, No. 82-1, 48P.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky Mountains, Green River BasinGeochemistry, Prospecting
DS1982-0267
1982
Hearn, B.C.JR., Mcgee, E.S.Garnet Peridotites from Williams Kimberlites, North-centralmontana, United States (us)Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, TERRA COGNITA, ABSTRACT VOLUME., Vol. 2, No. 3, P. 218, (abstract.).United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, Alnoite, Diatreme, Lherzolite, Harzburgite, Dunite
DS1982-0268
1982
Hearn, B.C.JR., Mcgee, E.S.Garnet in Montana Diatremes: a Key to Prospecting for Kimberlites.United States Geological Survey (USGS) OPEN FILE REPORT., No. 82-722, 45P.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, Analyses, Williams, Big Slide, Bulletinwacker Coulee
DS1982-0284
1982
Hunter, R.H., Taylor, L.A.Magma Mixing in the Evolution of Kimberlite: Compositionally Distinct Megacryst Suites from Southwest Pennsylvania, U.s.a.Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, TERRA COGNITA, ABSTRACT VOLUME., Vol. 2, No. 3, P. 211, (abstract.).United States, Pennsylvania, AppalachiaKimberlite, Mineralogy
DS1982-0285
1982
Hunter, R.H., Taylor, L.A.Instability of Garnet from the Mantle: Glass As Evidence Of metasomatic Melting.Geology, Vol. 10, No. 12, PP. 617-620.United States, Pennsylvania, Appalachia, GeorgiaBlank
DS1982-0291
1982
Jackson, D.E., Hunter, R.H., Taylor, L.A.A Mesozoic Window Into the Sub-appalachian Mantle: Kimberlite from the Eastern United States.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 14, No. 1-2, P. 28, (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, New YorkKimberlite, Dike, Devonian, Shale, Garnet
DS1982-0292
1982
Jackson, D.E., Hunter, R.H., Taylor, L.A.Shallow Level Kimberlite from the Northeastern United States (us): an Unusual Mantle Sample.Eos, Vol. 63, PP. 463-464.United States, Appalachia, New YorkBlank
DS1982-0297
1982
Janse, A.J.A.Report Listing All Occurrences in the Great Lakes RegionB P Report For Bibliochrony, 10P. UNPUBL.United States, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Iowa, IndianaWaukesha, Ozaukee, Pierce, Washington, Dodge, Racine, Dane, Green
DS1982-0299
1982
Johnson, C.A., Essene, E.J.The Formation of Garnet in Olivine-bearing Metagabbros From the Adirondacks.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 81, No. 3, PP. 240-247.United States, AppalachiaBlank
DS1982-0303
1982
Jones, A.P., Smith, J.V.Electron Probe Analyses of Minette Minerals and Ion Probe Procedures for Micas.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 14, No. 7, P. 523. (abstract.).United States, Colorado PlateauProbe Data, Geochemistry, The Thumb, Agathla Peak, Navajo Volcan
DS1982-0305
1982
Jones, B.Strategic Minerals.. there are Some We Can't Do Without Butmay.Rock And Gem., Vol. 12, No. 5, PP. 34-39; PP. 76-77.United StatesDiamonds, Kimberlite, Selenium, Cobalt, Chromium, Mercury, Titanium
DS1982-0323
1982
Kempton, P.D., Dungan, M.A., Menzies, M.A.Petrology and Geochemistry of Ultramafic Xenoliths from The geronimo Volcanic FieldProceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, TERRA, Vol. 2, No. 3, P. 222, (abstract.).United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauBlank
DM1982-0745
1982
King, J.Cominco Banks on U.s. Diamond FindGlobe And Mail, Nov. 8TH, P. B.4.Canada, United States, Wyoming, Ontario, State Line, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, Diamonds
DS1982-0330
1982
Kirkley, M.B., Mccallum, M.Garnet and Spinel Xenoliths from Colorado Wyoming Kimberlites Reflect Precambrian Tectonic Events.Eos, Vol. 63, No. 45, P. 1134, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1982-0331
1982
Kirkley, M.B., Mccallum, M.E., Eggler, D.H.Mantle Garnet-spinel Transition Zone Demonstrated by Xenoliths from Colorado-Wyoming Kimberlites.Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, TERRA COGNITA, ABSTRACT VOLUME., Vol. 2, No. 3, PP. 218-219, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1982-0340
1982
Knepper, D.H.JR.Lineaments Derived from Analysis of Linear Features Mapped from Land sat images of the Four Corners Region of the South Western United States.United States Geological Survey (USGS) OPEN FILE., No. 82-849, 79P.United States, Colorado Plateau, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, ColoradoTectonics
DS1982-0367
1982
Ledger, E.B.Uranium Content of Selected Arkansaw Igneous RocksGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 14, No. 3, P. 115. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyGeochemistry, Phonolite, Lamprophyre
DS1982-0397
1982
Marrs, R.W., Hausel, W.D.Detection of Diamond Bearing Kimberlites in the Colorado Wyoming Kimberlite Province. #1Report Submitted To Nasa/jet Propulsion Laboratory, First Qu, 3P.Colorado, Wyoming, United States, State Line, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, Geophysics, Soil Sampling, Geochemistry
DS1982-0398
1982
Marrs, R.W., Hausel, W.D.Detection of Diamond Bearing Kimberlites in the Colorado Wyoming Kimberlite Province. #2Report Submitted To Nasa/jet Propulsion Laboratory Second Qu, 2P.Colorado, Wyoming, United States, State Line, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, Multispectral Remote Sensing, Geophysics
DS1982-0418
1982
Mccallum, M.E., Coopersmith, H.G., Hodge, C.W.Mineralogical and Textural Genetic Classification of Kimberlites in Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming, United States (us)Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, TERRA COGNITA, ABSTRACT VOLUME., Vol. 2, No. 3, P. 209, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1982-0421
1982
Mccandless, T.E.The Mineralogy, Morphology and Chemistry of Detrital Minerals of a Kimberlitic and Eclogitic Nature, Green River Basin, wyoming.Msc. Thesis University Utah, Salt Lake City, 107P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, ManillaMineral Chemistry
DS1982-0423
1982
Mcgee, E.S., Hearn, B.C. JR.Inclusions in the Lake Ellen Kimberlite, Northern Michigan, united States (us)Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, TERRA COGNITA, ABSTRACT VOLUME., Vol. 2, No. 3, P. 220, (abstract.).Michigan, United States, Great LakesKimberlite, Geophysics, Magnetic, Groundmag
DS1982-0425
1982
Mckeown, F.A., Pakiser, L.C.Investigations of the New Madrid Missouri, Earthquake RegionUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 1236, 201P.United States, Mississippi, Missouri, Gulf Coast, ArkansasReelfoot, Upper Mississippi Embayment, Midcontinent
DS1982-0438
1982
Milanovskiy, YE.YE., Malkov, B.A.Epochs of Kimberlite Volcanism and Global Compressive and Expansionary Cycles of the Earth.Doklady Academy of Science USSR, Earth Science Section., Vol. 252, No. 5, PP. 62-65.Russia, Global, United States, Colorado, Wyoming, South Africa, Canada, West AfricaTectonics, Structure, Geochronology
DS1982-0440
1982
Mitchell, J.R.Field Trip: Herkimer Diamonds; Here are Six Locations Where you Can Dig New York's Quartz " Diamonds ".Rock And Gem., Vol. 12, No. 7, PP. 62-67.United States, Appalachia, New YorkFake
DS1982-0441
1982
Mitchell, J.R.Field Trip; Herkimer Diamonds; Here are Six Locations Where you Can Dig New York's Quartz 'diamonds'.Rock And Gem., Vol. 12, No. 7, PP. 62-67, (JULY).United States, Appalachia, New YorkBlank
DS1982-0445
1982
Moll, S.H.Reconnaissance Geologic Mapping in North Central Colorado United State sing Multispectral Gamma Ray Data.International/ Symposium REMOTE SENSING of THE ENVIRONMENT, SECOND THEM, PP. 86-87. (abstract.).United States, State Line, ColoradoRemote Sensing
DS1982-0452
1982
Mussard, D.E.Petrology and Geochemistry of Selected Precambrian Felsic Plutons, Southern Medicine Bow Mountains, Wyoming.Fort Collins: Msc. Thesis, Colorado State University, 245P.United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsRegional Studies
DS1982-0460
1982
Nelson, B.K., Lillie, R.J., De voogd, B., Brewer, J.A., Oliver.Cocorp Seismic Reflection Profiling in the Ouachita MountainTectonics, Vol. 1, No. 5, PP. 413-430.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasBlank
DS1982-0486
1982
Padgett, J.P., Mccallum, M.E., Meyer, H.O.A.Relationship between Geochemistry and Color of Garnet Xenocrysts from Colorado-Wyoming Kimberlites.Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, TERRA COGNITA, ABSTRACT VOLUME., Vol. 2, No. 3, P. 224, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1982-0489
1982
Parkhurst, D.Gemstones in the United StatesCalifornia Mining Journal, Vol. 52, No. 4, DECEMBER, PP. 12-13.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrence
DS1982-0490
1982
Pasteris, J.D.Suggested Use of Indigenous Kimberlite Minerals in Evaluation of Diamond Potential.Journal of METALS, Vol. 35, No. 12, P. A048. (abstract.).United StatesProspecting, Genesis
DS1982-0507
1982
Potts, R.B.Satellite Image Map of KentuckyGeological Survey of KENTUCKY, MAP 1:1, 000, 000United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaTectonics, Structural Geology
DS1982-0528
1982
Rohn, K.H.South to the OzarksJewelry Making Gems And Minerals, No. 542, PP. 44-47; PP. 50-51.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaDiamond Occurrences
DS1982-0544
1982
Schouten, H., Klitgord, K.D.The Memory of the Accreting Plate Boundary and the Continuity of Fracture Zones.Earth Planet. Sci. Lett., Vol. 59, PP. 255-266.United StatesMid-continent, Tectonics
DS1982-0547
1982
Schulze, D.J.chromium POOR MEGACRYSTS from the HAMILTON BRANCH KIMBERLITE, KENTUCKY.Eos, Vol. 63, No. 45, P. 1134, (abstract.).United States, Kentucky, Central StatesPetrography
DS1982-0552
1982
Scott smith, B.H., Skinner, E.M.W.A New Look at Prairie Creek, Arkansaw. #1Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, TERRA COGNITA, ABSTRACT VOLUME., Vol. 2, No. 3, P. 210, (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaKimberlite, Breccia, Hypabyssal, Peridotite, Lamproite
DS1982-0581
1982
Steele, K.F.Uranium and Other Element Analyses of Igneous Rocks of Arkansas.National Technical Information Service, DU PONT DE NEMOURS AND CO., GJBX-129-82, DPST-8L-141-17, 14P. FICHE ONLY.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Hot Spring CountyGeochemistry
DS1982-0623
1982
Von frese, R.R.B., Hinze, W.J., Braile, L.W.Regional North American Gravity and Magnetic Anomaly Correlations.Roy. Astron. Soc. Geophys. Journal, Vol. 69, PP. 745-761.United States, CanadaRegional Geophysics
DS1982-0634
1982
Westman, B.J.If Diamonds Are Not Vigorously Sought, It Is Not LogicCalifornia Mining Journal, MARCH, PP. 4; PP. 6-8; P. 10.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, West Coast, California, Rocky MountainsDiamond Occurrences
DS1982-0642
1982
Won, I.J., Son, K.H.Crustal Interpretation of the Magsat Dat a in the Continental United States.National Technical Information Service NASA CR/169837 E83-10183, 35P.United StatesMid-continent, Magsat, Magnetics
DS1982-0643
1982
Woodzick, T.L., Mccallum, M.E.A Teledetective Study of Kimberlite Regions in North America ( Colorado-wyoming),east Africa ( Mwadui ),and Siberia (mir). #1Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, TERRA COGNITA, ABSTRACT VOLUME., Vol. 2, No. 3, P. 203, (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, East Africa, Russia, Tanzania, Rocky MountainsKimberlite, Geophysics, Remote Sensing
DS1983-0006
1983
Alibert, C., Albaredo, F.Isotopic Heterogeneities in North American KimberlitesEos, Vol. 64, No. 18, MAY 3, P. 341. (abstract.).United StatesBlank
DS1983-0071
1983
Anon.Diamond (industrial), 1983Mineral Commodities Summaries (united States Bureau of Mines), PP. 44-45.Global, United StatesProduction, Markets, Supply, Demand
DS1983-0093
1983
Anon.Another Diamond Firm Files for Chapter 11Jewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 149, No. 12, P. C.United StatesInvestment
DS1983-0094
1983
Anon.Tempelsmans Buy Lazare Kaplan StockJewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 154, No. 10, OCTOBER P. H.United StatesInvestments
DS1983-0095
1983
Anon.Digging for Diamonds. #1National Geographic World., No. 98, OCTOBER, PP. 32-33.United States, Arkansas, Gulf Coast, PennsylvaniaCrater Of Diamonds
DS1983-0096
1983
Anon.Exploration Could Lead to Important Resources According to Wyoming geological Survey.Calif. Min. Journal, Vol. 52, No. 9, PP. 40-41.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsDiamonds, Kimberlite, Geology
DS1983-0097
1983
Anon.Diamonds in MichiganThe Conglomerate, (michigan Mineralogical Society), FEBRUARY, PP. 6-8.United States, Great Lakes, MichiganCrystall Falls, Lake Ellen, Dowiagia, Mason, Grand Rapids
DS1983-0098
1983
Anon.Diamond Park PerksJewellers Circular Keystone Almanac., JUNE 21, P. 39.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaCrater Of Diamonds, Production, Size, News Item
DS1983-0112
1983
Arvidson, R.E., Guinness, E.A., Bindschadler, D.L.Structure of the St. Francois Mountains and Surrounding Lead Belt Southeast Missouri: Inferences from Thermal Infrared and Other Dat a Sets.Nasa National Technical Information Service Final Report., No. E84-10027, 78P.United States, MissouriMid Continent
DS1983-0113
1983
Ater, P.C.Petrology and Geochemistry of Eclogite Xenoliths from Colorado Wyoming Kimberlites.Msc. Thesis, Colorado State University Fort Collins, 237P.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1983-0115
1983
Baars, D.L.The Colorado Plateau: a Geologic HistoryAlbuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, United States, Colorado PlateauGeology
DS1983-0116
1983
Bales, J.R., Steele, K.F.A Comparison of Carbonatites at Magnet Cove and Potash Sulfur Springs, Arkansaw.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 15, No. 1, P. 7, (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring County, Garland CountyPetrology, Geochemistry, Ijolite, Mineral Chemistry
DS1983-0125
1983
Bath, T.P.Igneous Lamination and Layering in the Nepheline Syenite Quarry, Sec. 36, T1s, R 14w, Saline County, Arkansaw.M.s. Thesis, University Arkansaw, 111P.United States, Oklahoma, ArkansasSodalite Foyaite, Pulaskite, Petrography
DS1983-0129
1983
Bedard, J.H.The Megantic Complex, a Member of the White Mountain Magma Series.Gems And Minerals, Vol. 64, No. 18, MAY 3RD. P. 337. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, New York, VermontBlank
DS1983-0135
1983
Blackstone, D.L.Jr.Laramide Compressional Tectonics, Southeastern WyomingContrib. To Geology, Vol. 22, No. 1, PP. 1-38.United States, WyomingColorado Plateau, Rocky Mountains, Sweetwater Arch
DS1983-0144
1983
Breshears, T.L.Regional Gravity Effects of Igneous Intrusions, Central Arkansas.Msc. Thesis, University Missouri, United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, OklahomaGeophysics
DS1983-0145
1983
Breshears, T.L.Regional Gravity Effects of Igneous Intrusions Central Arkansas.Missouri Acad. Science, Transactions, Vol. 17, P. 201. (abstract.).United States, Oklahoma, ArkansasGeophysics
DS1983-0150
1983
Brink, C., Albert, K.C., Hausel, W.D.Stream Sediment Sampling for Kimberlite in Colorado-wyoming, and Techniques of Diamond Extraction.Wyoming Geological Survey Public Inf. Circular, No. 19, PP. 40-41.United States, State Line, Colorado, WyomingProspecting, Sampling
DS1983-0151
1983
Bristow, J.W.Diamond Exploration-usaIndiaqua., No. 34, 1983/1, PP. 27-32.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsTravelogue
DS1983-0159
1983
Bunker, B.J., Witzke, B.J., Ludvigson, G.A.Phanerozoic Tectonism in the Central Midcontinent United States (us) Historical Aspects of Spatially Discordant Structural Patterns.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 15, No. 6, P.536. (abstract.).Wisconsin, Illinois, Kansas, United States, Great LakesMid Continent
DS1983-0166
1983
Carlson, J.A.Exploration for Kimberlite and Geophysical Delineation of Diatremes, W. State Line District, Colorado Wyoming.Msc. Thesis, Colorado State University, 228P.United States, State Line, Colorado, Wyoming, Larimer CountyHeavy Minerals, Geophysics, Kimberlite, Ground, Magnetic, Electromagnetic
DS1983-0173
1983
Cichowski, L.Diamonds Sparkle for Nervy InvestorsUsa Today- Money Section., Oct. 20TH. P. B 1.United StatesPrices, Investment, Charts
DS1983-0183
1983
Cook, F.A., Brown, L.D., Kaufman, S., Oliver, J.E.The Cocorp Seismic Reflection Traverse Across the Southern Appalachians.American Association of Petroleum Geologists SPEC. Publishing, 60P.United StatesMid Continent
DS1983-0185
1983
Cordua, W.Geologist Finds Evidence of Cryptoexplosion Near Rock ElmLeader-telegram., JULY 8TH. SECT. C, P. 1.United States, Great Lakes, Wisconsin, WashingtonGeology
DS1983-0186
1983
Cordua, W.S.An Ordovician Cryptoexplorsion Structure from Near Rock Elm, Pierce County, Wisconsin.Institute LAKE SUPERIOR GEOL., ABSTRACT VOLUME, PP. 8-9.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinCryptoexplosion
DS1983-0191
1983
Cullers, R.L., Bickford, M.E.Chemical Characteristics and Uranium-lead, Zircon Ages of Proterozoic Rocks in the Wet Mountains Region Colorado.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 15, No. 6, P. 551. (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wet Mountains, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1983-0197
1983
Dennison, J.M.Comment and Reply on Tectonic Model for Kimberlite Emplacement in the Appalachian Plateau of Pennsylvania.Geology, Vol. 11, No. 4, APRIL, PP. 252-254.United States, Pennsylvania, AppalachiaGenesis
DS1983-0206
1983
Dutch, S.I.Proterozoic Structural Provinces in the North Central United States.Geology, Vol. 11, No. 8, PP. 478-481.United StatesMid-continent
DS1983-0211
1983
Edgar, A.D., Arima, M.Conditions of Phlogopite Crystallization in Ultrapotassic Volcanic Rocks.Mineralogical Magazine., Vol. 47, MARCH PP. 11-19.United States, Wyoming, Germany, California, West Coast, Australia, Spain, UgandaLeucite
DS1983-0217
1983
Esperanca, S.A Calcium Rich Ultramafic Inclusion from the Camp Creek Potassiclatite; Implications for the Crustal Composition Under Centr Al Arizona.Eos, Vol. 64, No. 18, MAY 3RD. P. 340. (abstract.).United States, Colorado Plateau, ArizonaBlank
DM1983-0842
1983
ForbesProfile on Mr. Diamond... Bill GoldbergForbes, AUGUST 29TH. P. 140.United States, Appalachia, New YorkCutting, Diamonds Notable
DS1983-0257
1983
Glass, G.B.Minerals Outlook for WyomingWyoming Geological Survey Pamphlet., SEPTEMBER, 21P. ALSO Vol. 1, No. 4, DECEMBER , 31P.United States, Wyoming, Colorado, State Line, Rocky MountainsCurrent Activities
DS1983-0259
1983
Gough, D.I.Electromagnetic Geophysics and Global TectonicsJournal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 88. No. B4, APRIL 10, PP. 3367-3377.South Africa, United StatesMid-continent, Geophysics
DS1983-0266
1983
Greenberg, J.K., Brown, B.A.Proterozoic Cratonization South of the Superior Province Inwisconsin.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 15, No. 6, P. 586. (abstract.).Wisconsin, United States, Great LakesMid Continent
DS1983-0267
1983
Gunter, W.D., Pajari, G.E., Hoinkes, G., Trembath, L.T.Mineral Flow Layering in the Leucite Hills VolcanicsGeological Association of Canada (GAC)/Mineralogical Association of Canada (MAC)/CGU, Vol. 8, ABSTRACT VOLUME, P. A32. ( abstract.)United States, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsLeucite, Wyomingite, Orendite
DS1983-0277
1983
Haggerty, S.E., Tompkins, L.A.Redox State of Earth's Upper Mantle from Kimberlite IlmeniteNature., Vol. 303, No. 5915, PP. 295-300.West Africa, Liberia, United StatesMineral Chemistry
DS1983-0292
1983
Hausel, W.D.Diamond Bearing Kimberlite Pipes in Wyoming and Colorado. #2Rocks And Minerals, Vol. 58, No. 5, OCTOBER PP. 241-244.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsGeology
DS1983-0293
1983
Hausel, W.D.Diamond Bearing Kimberlite Pipes in Wyoming and Colorado. #1Wyoming Geological Survey, Information Circular, 8P.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsGeology, History
DS1983-0294
1983
Hausel, W.D., Albert, K.G.A Review of the Geology, Exploration Methods and Diamond Extraction Techniques of Colorado and Wyoming Kimberlites.American Mining Congress Meeting Held San Francisco, Sept. 1, EXPLORATION and TECHNOLOGY SESSION, SEPT. 14TH. 6P.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsMining Engineering, Geology, Prospecting, Evaluation, Sampling
DS1983-0299
1983
Hearn, B.C.JR, Mcgee, E.S.Garnets in Montana Diatremes; a Key to Prospecting for Kimberlites.United States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin., No. 1604, 33P.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsMineral Chemistry, Inclusions, Microprobe, Analyses
DS1983-0300
1983
Hearn, B.C.JR., Mcgee, E.S.Garnet Peridotites from Williams Kimberlites, North Centralmontana, United States (us)United States Geological Survey (USGS) OPEN FILE., No. 83-172, 26P.United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsAlnoite, Xenoliths, Petrography, Lherzolite, Geology, Diatreme
DS1983-0308
1983
Hodge, C.J.Structure, Petrology, and Geochemistry of the Aultman Kimberlite Diatremes, Albany County, Wyoming.Msc. Thesis, Colorado State University, United States, State Line, WyomingBlank
DS1983-0320
1983
Humphrey, J.R., Wong, I.G.Recent Seismicity Near Capitol Reef National Park, Utah And its Tectonic Implications.Geology, Vol. 11, No. 8, PP. 447-451.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1983-0337
1983
Jones, B.Diamonds RevisitedRock And Gem., Vol. 13, No. 2, PP. 28-32.United StatesBlank
DS1983-0338
1983
Jones, M.K., Fisher, R.W.Paleotectonics and Sedimentation in Sweetgrass Arch, MontanaAmerican Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin., Vol. 67, No. 8, P. 1344. (abstract.).United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsTectonics
DS1983-0348
1983
Kay, S.M., Snedden, W.T., Foster, B.P., Kay, R.W.Upper Mantle Crustal Fragments in the Ithaca KimberlitesJournal of GEOLOGY, Vol. 91, No. 3, PP. 277-290.United States, Appalachia, New YorkNodules, Xenoliths, Petrography
DS1983-0355
1983
Kirkley, M.B., Mccallum, M.E., Eggler, D.H.Coexisting Garnet and Spinel in Upper Mantle Xenoliths From colorado Wyoming Kimberlites: Appendix.Annales Scientifiques De L' Universite De Clermont-ferrand Ii, No. 74, PP. 149-156.United States, State Line, Colorado, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsAnalyses
DS1983-0376
1983
Krashes, L.S.Harry Winston: a Story Told in DiamondsGems And Gemology, Vol. 19, No. 1, SPRING, PP. 21-29.United StatesHistory, Biography
DS1983-0409
1983
Lincoln, J.B.Schaffer-aultman Kimberlite Complexes, Albany County, WyominSymposium On The Genesis of Rocky Mountain Ore Deposits: Cha, PP. 71-77.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsDetailed Geology, Petrography, Tectonics, Sampling, Prospecting
DS1983-0433
1983
Marks, J.E., Marrs, R.W.Remote Sensing Exploration for Poorly Exposed Kimberlite In the Colorado-Wyoming Region.Geological Survey WYOMING, Publishing INF. Circular No. 19, PP. 11-13.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsLandsat
DS1983-0435
1983
Masterson, M.Town Finds Gem in Diamond MineUsa Today, APRIL 6TH, WEDNESDAY, P. 3A.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item. Diamond Notable
DS1983-0438
1983
Mccallum, M.E., Lincoln, J.B.Review of Kimberlite Exploration and Evaluation MethodsGeological Survey WYOMING, PUB. INFO. Circular No. 19, PP. 8-10.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Colorado, Rocky MountainsSampling, Heavy Minerals, Soils
DS1983-0440
1983
Mcewing, C.E., Rees, C.E., Thode, H.G.Sulphur Isotope Ratios in the Canyon Diablo Metallic Spheroids.Meteoritics, Vol. 18, No. 3, SEPT. 30TH. PP. 171-178.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauIsotope, Meteor
DS1983-0441
1983
Mcgee, E.S., Hearn, B.C.JR.Lake Ellen Kimberlite, Michigan, United States (us)United States Geological Survey (USGS) OPEN FILE., No. 83-156, 22P.United States, Michigan, Great LakesXenolith, Megacrysts, Petrology, Petrography, Inclusions, Kimberite
DS1983-0442
1983
Mchone, J.G., Butler, J.R.Tectonic Magmatic Origin of Mesozoic Alkalic Magmas in Eastern North America.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 15, No. 6, P. 640. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, VirginiaTectonics, Kimberlite
DS1983-0443
1983
Mclemore, V.T.Carbonatites in the Lemitar and Chupadera Mountains, Socorro County, New Mexico.New Mexico Geological Society Guidebook, 34th. Field Conference, Soc, PP. 235-240.United States, Colorado Plateau, New MexicoCarbonatite, Petrology, Mineralogy, Geochemistry, Age, Alteration
DS1983-0444
1983
Mcphee, J.In Suspect TerrainNew York: Mcgraw-hill Ryerson Ltd., 212P.United States, Great Lakes, AppalachiaKimberley, Travelogue, Geology, History
DS1983-0447
1983
Memmi, J.M., Mccallum, M.E., Hausel, W.D.Preliminary Results of Resistivity Investigations of Colorado Wyoming Kimberlite Diatremes.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 15, No. 5, P. 317. (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsGeophysics, Kimberlite
DS1983-0449
1983
Menzies, M.A., Leeman, W.P., Hawkesworth, C.J.Isotope Geochemistry of Cenozoic Volcanic Rocks Reveals Mantle Heterogeneity Below Western UsaNature., Vol. 303, No. 5914, PP. 205-209.United StatesGenesis, Geochemistry
DS1983-0458
1983
Mitchell, R.H.Lamproites: Petrography and MineralogyMantle Metasomatism And The Origin of Ultrapotassic And Rela, 4P. (abstract.).Italy, Uganda, Wyoming, United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Montana, AustraliaBlank
DS1983-0459
1983
Mitchell, R.H., Lewis, R.D.Priderite Bearing Xenoliths from the Prairie Creek Mica, Arkansas.Canadian Mineralogist., Vol. 21, PP. 59-64.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaPetrology
DS1983-0475
1983
National Technical Information ServiceDiamond Use in Grinding, Drilling and Machining Operations.1964-november 1982.National Technical Information Service, PB83-802173, 194P.United StatesBlank
DS1983-0479
1983
Neville, S.L., Schiffman, P., Sadler, P.M.New Discoveries of Spinel Lherzolite and Garnet Websterite Nodules in Alkaline Basalts from the South Central Ranges Ofcalifornia.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 15, No. 5, P. 302. (abstract.).United States, California, West CoastMineralogy
DS1983-0487
1983
O'brien, T.F.Evidence for the Nature of the Lower Crust Beneath the Central Colorado Plateau As Derived from Xenoliths in the Buell Park Green Knobs Diatremes.Ph.d. Thesis, Cornell University, United States, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauLower Crust Composition
DS1983-0512
1983
Perry, L.E.Field Trip Crater of Diamonds. America's One Diamond Pipe Is Now an Arkansaw State Park.Rock And Gem., Vol. 13, No. 2, FEBRUARY, PP. 22-25.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaBlank
DS1983-0561
1983
Scott smith, B.H.Kimberlites, Lamproites and their OriginMantle Metasomatism And The Origin of Ultrapotassic And Rela, 1P. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Australia, Western AustraliaGenesis, Petrography
DS1983-0563
1983
Scott smith, B.H., Skinner, E.M.W.Kimberlite and American Mines, Near Prairie Creek ArkansawAnnales Scientifiques De L' Universite De Clermont-ferrand Ii, No. 74, PP. 27-36.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaPetrography, Mineral Chemistry, Lamproite
DS1983-0567
1983
Setzer, T.A Cocorp Seismic Reflection Profile in Nrotheastern KansasAmerican Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG) STUDIES IN GEOLOGY, No. 15, PP. 2.2.1-7.2.2.1-12.United States, KansasMid-continent
DS1983-0572
1983
Shedenhelm, W.R.C.Diamonds in California. No on Knows How they Got There, And no One Really Looks for Them.Rock And Gem., Vol. 13, No. 2, FEBRUARY, PP. 8-11.United States, California, West CoastDiamond Occurrences, History
DS1983-0581
1983
Sloat, L.W.Field Trip: Texas DiamondsRock And Gem., Vol. 13, No. 6, PP. 16-20.United States, Texas, Gulf CoastFalse Diamonds, Selenite
DS1983-0586
1983
Snedden, W.T.Mineralogy and Setting of the Ithaca KimberlitesMsc. Thesis, Cornell University, 91P. AND 72P. APPENDICES.United States, Appalachia, New YorkChemistry, Petrography, Regional Geology, Tectonics, Geophysics
DM1983-0937
1983
Sward, R.Indiana Diamonds Came from CanadaToronto Star., SATURDAY, SEPT. 3RD. P. F8.United States, Great Lakes, IndianaHistory, Travelogue
DS1983-0595
1983
Taylor, L.A., Shervais, J.W., Hunter, R.H., Laul, J.C.Major and Trace Element Geochemistry of Garnets and Ilmenites from Eastern United States (us) Kimberlites.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 15, No. 6, P. 704. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky, PennsylvaniaGeochemistry
DS1983-0621
1983
Vollmer, R.Strontium, Neodymium and Lead Isotope Geochemistry of Basic Potassic volcanic Rocks: Petrogenetic Inferences.Mantle Metasomatism And The Origin of Ultrapotassic And Rela, 3P.Italy, Wyoming, United States, AustraliaBlank
DS1983-0632
1983
Westman, B.J.The Eagle Diamond a Case of Misplaced CaratsCalif. Min. Journal, Vol. 52, No. 4, DECEMBER PP. 67-75.United States, Wisconsin, Great LakesHoax, History
DS1983-0639
1983
Yarger, H.L.Regional Interpretation of Kansas Aeromagnetic DataKansas Geological Survey Geophysical Series, No. 1, 35P.United States, KansasMid Continent
DS1984-0005
1984
Aldrich, M.J.JR., Laughlin, A.W.A Model for the Tectonic Development of the Southeastern Colorado Plateau Boundary.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 89, No. B12, PP. 10, 207-10218.United States, Colorado PlateauTectonics
DS1984-0091
1984
Anon.Industrial Diamond SaleIndustrial Minerals, No. 203, AUGUST, P. 70.United StatesCarats Sold By General Services Division To Eight Companies
DS1984-0092
1984
Anon.United States Industrial Minerals in 1983Industrial Minerals, No. 199, P. 63.United StatesDiamonds
DS1984-0093
1984
Anon.Diamonds Are Discovered in AlaskaAlaska Mines And Geology, Vol. 33, No. 4, OCTOBER 1984 P. 4.United States, AlaskaDiamond Occurrence
DS1984-0116
1984
Armbrustmacher, T.J.Alkaline Rock Complexes in the Wet Mountains Area, Custer And Fremont Counties, Colorado.United States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 1269, 33P.United States, Colorado, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1984-0119
1984
Ater, P.C., Eggler, D.H., Mccallum, M.E.Petrology and Geochemistry of Mantle Eclogite Xenoliths From Colorado Wyoming Kimberlites: Recycled Ocean Crust?Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, Vol. 2, PP. 309-318.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State LinePetrography, Mineral Chemistry, Garnets, Analyses, Whole Rock Composition
DS1984-0144
1984
Basu, A.R., Rubury, E., Mehnert, H., Tatsumoto, M.Sm Nd, Potassium-argon and Petrologic Study of Some Kimberlites from Eastern United States and Their Implications for Mantle Evolution.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 86, No. 1, PP. 35-44.South Africa, United States, China, Appalachia, Russia, India, Lesotho, New YorkGeochronology, Petrology
DS1984-0147
1984
Bendheim, R.Diamonds in them Thar Glacial Deposits?Sur View., Vol. 5, No. 2, DECEMBER P. 3.United States, Great Lakes, Wisconsin, MichiganPopular Account Of History Of Diamonds Found
DS1984-0151
1984
Bergman, S.C.Lamproites and Other Potassium Rich Igneous Rocks: a Reviewof Their Occurrence, Mineralogy and Geochemistry.Unknown, 128P. 7 TABLES; 24 FIGS. 2 PLS.United States, Canada, Greenland, Appalachia, South Carolina, Central StatesLamproite, Terminology, Occurrences, Geochemistry, Mineral Chemistry
DS1984-0153
1984
Bergman, S.C., Dubessy, J.Co2 Co Fluid Inclusions in a Composite Peridotite Xenolith:implications for Upper Mantle Oxygen Fugacity.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 85, PP. 1-13.United States, NevadaLunar Crater, Spectroscopy, Mineral Chemistry
DS1984-0163
1984
Bolivar, S.L.An Overview of the Prairie Creek Intrusion, ArkansawAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) PREPRINT., No. 84-346, 12P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaLamproite, Geology, Geochemistry
DS1984-0167
1984
Boyd, F.R.Siberian Geotherm Based on Lherzolite Xenoliths from the Udachnaya Kimberlite, UssrGeology, Vol. 12, No. 9, SEPTEMBER PP. 528-530.Russia, South Africa, India, United States, Montana, Rocky Mountains, LesothoGeothermobarometry, Garnet
DS1984-0172
1984
Bradley, S.D., Mccallum, M.E.Granulite Facies and Related Xenoliths from Colorado Wyoming Kimberlite.Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, Vol. 2, PP. 205-217.United States, State Line, California, Colorado, WyomingPetrography, Whole Rock Chemistry
DS1984-0180
1984
Carlson, J.A., Johnson, R.B., Mccallum, M.E., Campbell, D.L.P.Evaluation of Geophysical Techniques for Diatreme Delineation in the Colorado Wyoming Kimberlite Province. #2Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, Vol. 1, PP. 21-32.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsGeophysics, Kimberlite, Electromagnetic, Ground, Magnetics, Vlf
DS1984-0195
1984
Collins, D.B., Collins, D.S.A Colorado-Wyoming Border Diatreme and a Possible Potential kimberlite Indicator Plant.The Mountain Geologist., Vol. 21, No. 2, APRIL PP. 68-71.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsGeochemistry, Heavy Mineral, Sampling, Geobotany
DS1984-0196
1984
Collins, D.S., Heyl, A.V.History of the Colorado Wyoming State Line DiatremesRocks And Minerals, Vol. 59, No. 1, PP. 35-37.United States, State Line, Colorado, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsHistory
DS1984-0199
1984
Coopersmith, H.G.Diamonds in North America. #2Society for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration (SME)-American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum, SYMPOSIUM OUTLINE FALL MEETING OCTOBER 24TH. P. 13.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, California, Virginia, AppalachiaOrigin, Distribution
DS1984-0209
1984
Darby, D.A.Trace Elements in Ilmenite: a Way to Discriminate Provenance or Age in Coastal Sands.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 95, PP. 1208-1218.United States, Appalachia, Virginia, North CarolinaSampling, Petrography
DS1984-0241
1984
Downie, I.F.Kimberlite Indicators from Wisconsin- the Wahl ProjectBp Selco In House Memo, 2P.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinProspecting, Sampling
DS1984-0246
1984
Duebendorfer, E.M. , Houston, R.S.Structure of a Part of the Cheyenne Belt Eastern Medicine Bow Mountains.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 16, No. 4, P. 220. (abstract.).United States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Medicine Bow MountainsRelated Rocks
DS1984-0261
1984
England, P., Houseman, G.On the Geodynamic Setting of Kimberlite Genesis #2Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 67, PP. 109-122.United States, Africa, Missouri, Colorado, Illinois, Kentucky, New York, KansasDistribution, Classification, Genesis, Magma
DS1984-0266
1984
Esperanca, S., Holloway, J.R.Lower Crustal Nodules from the Camp Creek Latite, Carefree Arizona.Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, Vol. 2, PP. 219-227.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauPetrography, Mineralogy, Microprobe, Analyses, Geothermometry
DS1984-0305
1984
Glass, G.B.Metallic Minerals Section of WyomingFifty First Annual Report of The Geological Survey Wyoming, JUNE 30TH. PP. 15-17.United States, Wyoming, Colorado, State LineSheep Rock, Sybille Canyon, Happy Jack Pole Mountain
DS1984-0307
1984
Gold, D.P.A Diamond Exploration Philosophy for the 1980's. the RecogniEarth And Mineral Sciences, Vol. 53, No. 4, SUMMER PP. 37-42.United States, Russia, Canada, Tanzania, Lesotho, South Africa, AustraliaBrief Overview Of Exploration, Classification, Genesis, Origin
DS1984-0311
1984
Gregory, E.Constraints on Kimberlite Magma Ascent TimeUniversity WYOMING 1984 ROCKY MOUNTAIN GEO DAYS SYMPOSIUM, HELD A, PP. 5-7.United States, State Line, Colorado, WyomingGenesis
DS1984-0317
1984
Griffin, T., Shaw, L.Petrology of the San Isabel Batholith, Southern Wet Mountains Colorado.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 16, No. 4, P. 223 (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Rocky MountainsRelated Rocks
DS1984-0327
1984
Gurney, J.J.A Correlation Between Garnets and Diamonds in KimberlitesUniversity of Western Australia - Special Publication, No. 8, PP. 143-166.South Africa, United States, Colorado PlateauMineral Inclusions
DS1984-0338
1984
Hansen, W.R.Post Laramide Tectonic History of the Eastern Uinta Mountains, Utah, Colorado, and Wyoming.The Mountain Geologist., Vol. 21, No. 1, JANUARY PP. 5-29.United States, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsTectonics
DS1984-0347
1984
Hausel, W.D., Roberts, J.T.Economic Geology of the Colorado Wyoming Kimberlite ProvinceAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) MEETING, RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA., PREPRINT 25P. SEPT. 13TH.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky Mountains, OregonGeology, Prospecting, Geochemistry, Testing, Grease Table
DS1984-0351
1984
Hearn, B.C.JR., Mcgee, E.S.Garnet Peridotite from Williams Kimberlites, North Central Montana, United States (us)Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, Vol. 2, PP. 57-70.United States, Rocky Mountains, MontanaInclusions, Textures, Petrography, Mineral Chemistry, Analyses
DS1984-0366
1984
Hunter, R.H., Kissling, R.D., Taylor, L.A.Mid to Late Stage Kimberlitic Melt Evolution: Phlogopites And Oxides from the Fayette County Kimberlite, Pennsylvania.American Mineralogist., Vol. 69, No. 1-2, PP. 30-40.United States, Appalachia, PennsylvaniaGeology, Petrography, Mineral Chemistry, Analyses, Ilmenites, Spinels
DS1984-0367
1984
Hunter, R.H., Taylor, L.A.Magma Mixing in the Low Velocity Zone: Kimberlitic Megacrysts from Fayette County, Pennsylvania.American Mineralogist., Vol. 69, No. 1-2, PP. 16-29.United States, Appalachia, PennsylvaniaInclusions, Mineral Chemistry, Petrography, Garnet Analyses
DS1984-0371
1984
Irving, A.J., Frey, F.A.Trace Element Abundances in Megacrysts and Their Host Basalts: Constraints on Partition Coefficients and Megacryst Genesis.Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta ., Vol. 48, PP. 1201-1221.United States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauKilbourne Hole, Ultrabasic Rocks
DS1984-0374
1984
Jacobsen, S.B., Quick, J.E., Wasserburg, G.J.A Neodymium and Strontium Isotopic Study of the Trinity Peridotite- implic Ations for Mantle Evolution.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 68, No. 3, JUNE PP. 361-378.United States, CaliforniaGeochronology
DS1984-0378
1984
Janse, A.J.A.Kimberlites - Where and WhenUniversity of Western Australia GEOL. and University EXTENSION., No. 8, PP. 19-62.South Africa, United States, Brazil, Russia, India, Australia, AfricaTerminology, History, Geography, Chronology
DS1984-0384
1984
Jones, A.P., Wyllie, P.J.Minor Elements in Perovskite from Kimberlites and Distribution of Rare Earth Elements- an Electron Probe Study.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 69, No. 1, JULY PP. 128-140.South Africa, United States, Kentucky, New York, Central States, AppalachiaRare Earth Elements (ree), Geochemistry
DS1984-0399
1984
Kempton, P.D., Menzies, M.A., Dungan, M.A.Petrography, Petrology and Geochemistry of Xenoliths and Megacrysts from the Geronimo Volcanic Field, Southeastern Arizona.Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, Vol. 2, PP. 71-83.United States, Colorado Plateau, ArizonaHarzburgite, Lherzolite, Rare Earth Elements (ree), Websterite, Wehrlite, Mineral Chemistry
DS1984-0411
1984
Kirkley, M.B., Mccallum, M.E., Eggler, D.H.Coexisting Garnet and Spinel in Upper Mantle Xenoliths From colorado Wyoming Kimberlites.Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, Vol. 2, PP. 84-96.United States, State Line, Colorado, Wyoming, California, Rocky MountainsWebsterite, Lherzolite, Petrography, Mineral Chemistry, Analyses
DS1984-0415
1984
Kodama, K.P.Palaeomagnetism of Granitic Intrusives from the Precambrian basement Under Eastern Kansas; Orienting Drill Cores Using Secondary Magnetization components.Geophysical Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society, Vol. 76, No. 2, PP. 273-287.United States, Kansas, Central StatesMid Continent
DS1984-0417
1984
Koivula, J.I.Gem News. the Golconda "d" Diamond Resurfaces. John Sinkankas Provides Information on Diamonds in Thailand. a Diamond Is Melted in Laboratory. Punch Jones Diamond.Gems And Gemology, Vol. 32, WINTER PP. 242-243.India, Thailand, Russia, United States, Great LakesDiamonds Notable
DS1984-0427
1984
Kostyuk, V.P., Kostyuk, E.A.Potassium Alkaline Magmatism of Continents and its Link With Mantle Processes.Soviet Geology And Geophysics, Vol. 25, No. 7, PP. 63-71.South Africa, Russia, Siberia, United States, Colorado Plateau, Wyoming, MontanaLamproite, Basalt, Review
DS1984-0431
1984
Krashes, L.S.Harry Winston the Ultimate JewelerGemological Institute of America (GIA) DISTRIBUTOR., United StatesBiography, Kimberley
DS1984-0442
1984
Laberge, G.L., Myers, P.E.Two Early Proterozoic Successions in Central Wisconsin and Their Tectonic Significance.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 95, No. 2, FEBRUARY PP. 246-253.United States, WisconsinMid Continent
DS1984-0446
1984
Lazko, YE.YE., Serenko, V.P.Peridotites with Zoned Garnets from Yakutian Kimberlites: Evidence for Deep High Temperature Metasomatism and Mantle Diapirism?International Geology Review, Vol. 26, No. 3, MARCH PP. 318-331.Russia, South Africa, United States, Colorado PlateauGenesis, Mineralogy
DS1984-0466
1984
Luedke, R.G., Smith, R.L.Map Showing Distribution, Composition and Age of Late Cenozoic Volcanic centers in Arizona and New Mexico.United States Geological Survey (USGS) Map, No. M.I. I-1523M 1: 2, 500, 000United States, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1984-0467
1984
Luedke, R.G., Smith, R.L.Map Showing Distribution, Composition and Age of Late Cenozoic Volcanic Centers in the Western Conterminous United States - Map 1:2,500,000United States Geological Survey (USGS) Map, No. MI I-1091A, 1: 1, 000, 000United States, Colorado Plateau, Arizona, New MexicoBlank
DS1984-0483
1984
Marrs, R.W.Spectral Detection of KimberliteAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) PREPRINT., No. 84-343, 8P.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsRemote Sensing
DS1984-0484
1984
Marrs, R.W., Marks, J., Hausel, W.D., Albert, K.G.Detection of Diamond Bearing Kimberlites in the Colorado Wyoming Province. #2Nasa Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Final Report Dated Sept. 28t, 70P.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsRemote Sensing, Geochemistry, Sampling, Prospecting, Geophysics
DS1984-0485
1984
Marrs, R.W., Marks, J.E., Hausel, W.D., Albert, G.K.Detection of Diamond Bearing Kimberlites in the Colorado Wyoming Province. #1International Symposium on Remote Sensing of Environment., THIRD THEMATIC CONFERENCE, APRIL 16TH.-19TH. 11P.United States, State Line, Colorado, WyomingLandsat, Remote Sensing, Geophysics, Analyses, Diatreme
DS1984-0486
1984
Marrs, R.W., Raines, G.L.Tectonic Framework of Powder River Basin, Wyoming and Montana Interpreted from Land sat Imagery.American Association Petrol. Geol., Vol. 68, No. 11, NOVEMBER PP. 1718-1731.United States, Montana, Wyoming, Rocky MountainsTectonics, Remote Sensing, Lineaments, Sedimentation
DS1984-0492
1984
Mathez, E.A., Blacic, J.D., Beery, J., Maggiore, C., Hollander.Carbon Abundances in Mantle Minerals Determined by Nuclear Reaction Analysis.Geophysical Research. LETTERS, Vol. 11, No. 10, OCTOBER, PP. 947-950.United States, Colorado Plateau, New MexicoXenolith, Crystallography
DS1984-0496
1984
Matson, D.W., Muenow, D.W.Volatiles in Amphiboles from Xenoliths, Vulcans Throne, Grand Canyon, Arizona, UsaGeochimica et Cosmochimica Acta ., Vol. 48, No. 8, PP. 1629-1636.United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1984-0497
1984
Mauger, R.L.Origin of ocelli in an early carboniferous minette near Concord, NorthCarolinaGeological Society of America, Vol. 16, No. 3, p. 179. (abstract.)United States, Appalachia, North CarolinaMinette
DS1984-0498
1984
Mccandless, T.E.Detrital Minerals of Mantle Origin in the Green River Basin, Wyoming.Society for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration (SME)-American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME)., SYMPOSIUM OUTLINE FALL MEETING DENVER OCTOBER 24TH. P. 13. (United States, Wyoming, Green River BasinGeochemistry, Morphology, Heavy Minerals
DS1984-0499
1984
Mccandless, T.E.Detrital Minerals of Mantle Origin in the Green River Basinwyoming.American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) PREPRINT., No. 84-395, Oct. 26TH. 6P.United States, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsGeochemistry
DS1984-0500
1984
Mccandless, T.E., Nash, W.P.Detrital Minerals from a Mantle Source, Green River Basin, WyomingAmerican Mineralogist., IN PRESSUnited States, Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Green River BasinGeochemistry
DS1984-0503
1984
Mcgee, E.S., Hearn, B.C.JR.The Lake Ellen Kimberlite, Michigan, United States (us)Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, Vol. 1, PP. 143-154.United States, Michigan, Great LakesProspecting, History, Xenocrysts, Mineralogy, Analyses, Inclusion
DS1984-0504
1984
Mchone, J.G.Petrology of Camptonite from Campton, New HampshireGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 16, No. 1, P. 49. (abstract.).United States, New Hampshire, AppalachiaPetrology
DS1984-0505
1984
Mckay, D.B.Application of Ion Exchange to Neutron Activitation Analysis of Rare Earth Elements (ree) in Geologic Samples.H.bsc. Thesis, Lakehead University, United States, TexasOlivine Meliltites, Uvalde
DS1984-0516
1984
Meyer, H.O.A., Mccallum, M.E.Mineral Inclusions in Diamonds from Kimberlites in Colorado and Wyoming.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 16, No. 6, P. 595. (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsMineralogy
DS1984-0526
1984
Mitchell, R.H.Geochemistry of Potassic Lavas from Smoky Butte, MontanaGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 16, No. 6, P. 597. (abstract.).United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsGeochemistry
DS1984-0533
1984
Morgan, P.The Thermal Structure and Thermal Evolution of the Continental Lithosphere.Physics And Chemistry of The Earth, Vol. 15, PP. 107-193.South Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Russia, Canada, United StatesHeat Flow
DS1984-0538
1984
Mullen, E.D.Ultramafic Pods of the Eastern Ouachitas: Ophiolitic or Alkalic?Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 16, No. 2, P. 110. (abstract.).United States, Oklahoma, ArkansasPetrology
DS1984-0562
1984
Nunn, J.A., Sleep, N.H.Thermal Contraction and Flexure of Intracratonal Basins: a Theavy Rare Earth Elements (hree) Dimensional Study of the Michigan Basin.Geophys. Journal of Roy. Astron. Soc., Vol. 76, PP. 587-635.United StatesMid-continent
DS1984-0575
1984
Parrish, J.Tectonic Model for Kimberlite Exploration in the AppalachianAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) PREPRINT., No. 84-397, 4P.United States, Appalachia, New York, Pennsylvania, KentuckyTectonics
DS1984-0577
1984
Pasteris, J.D.Use of Indigenous Kimberlite Minerals, Particularly Spinels, in the Evaluation of Diamond Potential.American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) SPECIAL VOLUME, EDITOR PETRUK, W., PP. 157-179.South Africa, United States, Central States, Missouri, KansasDe Beers, Wesselton, Dutoitspan, Avon, Bala, Prairie Creek
DS1984-0578
1984
Paterson, N.R., Macfadyen, D.A.An Airborne Electromagnetic Input Magnetometer Survey State Line District,colorado Wyoming.American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) PREPRINT., No. 84-310, 11P.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Rocky MountainsGeophysics, Kimberlite
DS1984-0579
1984
PennwellPrincipal Structural Features of KansasPennwell, P.o. Box 21288, Tulsa Oklahoma., 1:500, 000United States, KansasTectonics, Mid Continent
DS1984-0580
1984
PennwellPrincipal Structural Features of LousianaPennweel, P.o. Box 21288, Tulsa Oklahoma., 1:500, 000United States, LouisianaTectonics, Mid Continent
DS1984-0612
1984
Roden, M.F.Isotopic (strontium, Neodymium) Composition of the Source for the Navajo m Inettes, Colorado Plateau.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 16, No. 6, P. 637. (abstract.).United States, Colorado PlateauGeobarometry
DS1984-0616
1984
Ross, M.Ultra alkalic Arfvedsonite and Associated Richterite Acmite, and Aegerine Augite in Quartz Syenite, Magnet Cove Alkalic Igneous Complex, Arkansaw.Eos, P. 293. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyPetrography
DS1984-0637
1984
Schulze, D.J.In homogeneities in Garnet Peridotite Xenoliths from Eastern kentucky Kimberlites.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 16, No. 6, P. 648. (abstract.).United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaMineral Chemistry
DS1984-0638
1984
Schulze, D.J.chromium POOR MEGACRYSTS from the HAMILTON BRANCH KIMBERLITE, ELLIOTT COUNTY, KENTUCKY.Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, Vol. 2, PP. 97-108.United States, Kentucky, Appalachia, South AfricaNodules, Petrography, Mineral Chemistry
DS1984-0641
1984
Scott smith, B.H., Skinner, E.M.W.A New Look at Prairie Creek, Arkansaw. #2Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, Vol. 1, PP. 255-284.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaLamproite, Related Rocks, Petrography, Mineral Chemistry, Analysis
DS1984-0642
1984
Scott smith, B.H., Skinner, E.M.W.Diamondiferous LamproitesJournal of Geology, Vol. 92, PP. 433-438.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Australia, Western AustraliaPetrology, Argyle, Prairie Creek
DS1984-0643
1984
Seager, W.R., Shafiquillah, M., Hawley, J.W., Marvin, R.F.New Potassium-argon Dates from Basalts and the Evolution of the Southern Rio Grande Rift.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 95, No. 1, PP. 87-99.United States, Texas, New MexicoMid Continent
DS1984-0650
1984
Serpa, L., Setzer, T., Farmer, H., Brown, L., Oliver, J., Kaufman.Structure of the Southern Keweenawan Rift from Cocorp SurveyTectonics, Vol. 3, No. 3, JUNE PP. 367-384.United States, KansasMid-continent
DS1984-0660
1984
Shor, R.Thomson Mckinnon Seeks to Delay First Scheduled Sale of Itsdiamonds.Jewellers Circular Keystone, Vol. 150, No. 1, P. 92.United StatesInvestment, Trust, Economics
DS1984-0679
1984
Smith, D., Ehrenberg, S.N.Zoned Minerals in Garnet Peridotite Nodules from the Colorado Plateau: Implications for Mantle Metasomatism and Kinetics.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 86, PP. 274-285.United States, Colorado Plateau, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, UtahThumb, Minette, Genesis, Kimberlite, Diamonds
DS1984-0700
1984
Sorensen, S.S.Trace Element Effects of Eclogite/peridotite Metasomatism, Catalin a schist Terrane, Southern California.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 16, No. 6, P. 663. (abstract.).United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1984-0714
1984
Sutcliffe, R.H.Kimberlites and Ultrabasic Lamprophyres in the Great Lakes Region.Preprint., 18P.Canada, Great Lakes, Ontario, United StatesReview
DS1984-0724
1984
Taylor, L.A.Kimberlitic Magmatism in the Eastern United States: Relationships to Mid Atlantic Tectonism.Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference., Vol. 1, PP. 417-424.United States, Appalachia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, PennsylvaniaClassification, Geochronology, Inclusions, Geology, Mineralogy
DS1984-0736
1984
Trace, R.D., Amos, D.H.Stratigraphy and Structure of the Western Kentucky Fluorspar District.United States Geological Survey (USGS) PROF. PAPER., No. 1151-D, 41P.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaRelated Rocks
DS1984-0747
1984
United States Bureau Of MinesMineral Commodity Summaries Industrial DiamondUnited States Bureau of Mines MINERAL COMMODITY SUMMARIES, 1984, AN UP TO DATE SU, JANUARY, 1P.United StatesProduction, Figures
DS1984-0752
1984
Vollmer, R., Ogden, P., Schilling, J.G., Kingsley, R.H.Neodymium and Strontium Isotopes in the Ultrapotassic Volcanic Rocks from the Leucite Hills, Wyoming.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 87, No. 4, PP. 359-368.United States, Wyoming, Leucite HillsGeochronology
DS1984-0763
1984
Weiner, L.The Diamond Industry's Dilemma: Ucc Consignment ProvisionsUnif. Comm. Code Law., PP. 99-115.United StatesDiamond Industry, Jewellery, Buyers
DS1984-0767
1984
Williams, N.A.Mantle and Crustal Xenoliths from the North Hartland Dike, Vermont.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 16, No. 1, P. 71. (abstract.).United States, Vermont, AppalachiaLherzolite, Harzburgite, Petrography, Microprobe
DS1984-0769
1984
Wilson, C.R., Smith, D.Cooling Rate Estimates from Mineral Zonation: Resolving Power and Applications.Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, Vol. 2, PP. 265-275.United States, Colorado Plateau, ArizonaGarnet, Diatreme, Microprobe Analyses
DS1984-0773
1984
Woodzick, T.L., Mccallum, M.E.A Teledetective Study of Kimberlite Regions in North America (colorado- Wyoming),east Africa (mwadui) and Siberia (mir). #2Proceedings of Third International Kimberlite Conference, Vol. 1, PP. 5-20.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State Line, Russia, East Africa, TanzaniaGeophysics, Kimberlite, Remote Sensing, Lineaments
DS1984-0779
1984
Wyllie, P.J., Jones, A.P.Experimental Dat a Bearing on the Origin of Carbonatites, With Particular Reference to the Mountain Pass Rare Earth Deposit.American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME), PP. 935-949.United States, West Coast, CaliforniaCarbonatite, Rare Earth Elements (ree), Geochemistry
DS1984-0792
1984
Zeitner, J.C.Collect Emeralds, Diamonds, Rubies and More for a FeeLapidary Journal, Vol. 38, No. 1, PP. 62-77.United States, New YorkProspecting, Herkimer
DS1985-0018
1985
Anon.Diamond Sales Slump Touches Off Dealer BankruptciesCalifornia Mining Journal, Vol. 54, No. 7, MARCH, P. 34.United StatesDiamond Dealers
DS1985-0019
1985
Anon.Diamonds in Alaska. #3California Mining Journal, Vol. 54, No. 5, JANUARY PP. 25-26.United States, AlaskaCircle District, Placer, Prospecting
DS1985-0028
1985
Armbrustmacher, T.J., Futa, K.Petrology of Alkaline Rocks in the Carbonatite Complex at Iron Hill, Powderhorn District, Gunnison County, Colorado - New Geochemical and isotopic Data.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, FEBRUARY P. 149. (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Rocky MountainsAnalyses, Isotope
DS1985-0047
1985
Barker, D.S.Tertiary Alkaline Magmatism in Trans Pecos TexasConference Report of A Meeting of The Volcanics Studies Grou, 1P ABSTRACT.United States, Gulf Coast, TexasHawaiite, Mugearite, Geochemistry
DS1985-0048
1985
Barker, D.S., Mitchell, R.H., Mckay, D.Late Cretaceous Nephelinite to Phonolite Magmas Balcones Province, Texas.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, FEBRUARY P. 150. (abstract.).United States, Texas, Gulf CoastPerovskite, Petrography
DS1985-0058
1985
Benoit, V., Mercier, J.C.C.Hydrous Peridotites in the 'pseudokimberlites' from the Colorado Plateau.Terra Cognita., Vol. 5, No. 2-3, SPRING-SUMMER P. 316. (abstract). ABSTRACT VOLUnited States, Colorado PlateauMineral Chemistry, Metamorphism
DS1985-0059
1985
Benoit, V., Mercier, J.C.C.Hydrated Garnet Bearing Peridotite Xenoliths from the Colorado Plateau.Terra Cognita., Vol. 5, No. 4, AUTUMN P. 441, (abstract.).United States, Colorado PlateauMinettes, Geochemistry
DS1985-0060
1985
Berendsen, P., Blair, K.P.The Control of Basement Related Faults on the Localization Of Hydrocarbons and Minerals Central Kansas.6th. International Conference Basement Tectonics, Held Sante Fe Septemb, P. 9. (abstract.).United States, Central States, KansasGeotectonics, Rift
DS1985-0061
1985
Berendsen, P., Cullers, R.L., Mansker, W.L., Cole, G.P.Late Cretaceous Kimberlite and Lamproite Occurrences in Eastern Kansas, United States (us)Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, FEBRUARY P. 151. (abstract.).United States, Kansas, Central States, WilsonWinkler Crater, Rose Dome, Occurrences
DS1985-0064
1985
Bergmann, O.R.Industrial Diamond 1985Mining Engineering, Vol. 37, No. 5, MAY P. 101.United StatesProduction
DS1985-0065
1985
Bickford, M.E., Anderson, J.L.Proterozoic Granite-rhyolite Terranes of the Southern Midcontinent, Usa6th. International Conference Basement Tectonics, Held Sante Fe, Septem, P. 11. (abstract.).United States, Colorado Plateau, Colorado, Wet Mountains, Central StatesGeotectonics
DS1985-0078
1985
Boulton, G.S., Smith, G.D., Jones, A.S., Newsome, J.Glacial Geology and Glaciology of the Last Mid Latitude Icesheets.Journal of the Geological Society of London., Vol. 142, No. 3, MAY PP. 447-474.United States, CanadaGlacial Dispersion
DS1985-0089
1985
Brookins, D.G., Mansker, W.L.Upper Mantle and Crustal Rocks in North Central Kansas: Evidence from Kimberlites.6th. International Conference Basement Tectonics, Held Sant Fe, Septemb, P. 13. (abstract.).United States, Central States, KansasPetrography, Geochemistry, Geophysics
DS1985-0102
1985
Callandra, J.D.Preliminary Results of a Ground Magnetic Survey of Kimberlite Intrusives in Elliott County, Kentucky.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 2, JANUARY P. 83. (abstract.).United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaKimberlite, Geophysics
DS1985-0103
1985
Campos-Marquetti, R.Discrimination of Hydrothermally Altered Mineralized Zones In New Mexico with the Use of Land sat Thematic Mapper Digital Data.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, P. 153. (abstract.).United States, New MexicoOrtiz Mountains, Monzonite, Latite
DS1985-0115
1985
Chartier, T.A Petrological Study to Unveil Possible Internal Variations in the Lake Ellen Kimberlite Crystal Falls, Michigan.Michigan Technological University, 30P. 31 SLIDES.United States, Great Lakes, MichiganPetrology, Sampling, Hand Specimen Petrology
DS1985-0116
1985
Chartier, T.Microscopic Textures and Structures in the Lake Ellen Kimberlite.American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) MEETING HELD APRIL 24TH. HOUGHTON MICHIGAN., SKILLINGS MINING REVIEW, Vol. 74, No. 14, APRIL 6TH. P. 5. LUnited States, Great Lakes, MichiganBlank
DS1985-0117
1985
Chartier, T.Miscroscopic Textures and Structures in the Lake Ellen Kimberlite.Skillings Mining Review., Vol. 74, No. 14, APRIL 6TH. P. 5.United States, Michigan, Great LakesBlank
DS1985-0120
1985
Clague, D.A.Hawaiian Alkaline VolcanismConference Report On A Meeting of Volcanics Studies Group He, 1P. ABSTRACT.United States, HawaiiMelilitite, Nephelinite, Basanite, Geochemistry
DS1985-0126
1985
Condie, K.C.Early Proterozoic Continental Accretion in Southwestern North America.6th. International Conference Basement Tectonics, Held Sante Fe, Septem, P. 13. (abstract.).United States, Colorado Plateau, Colorado, New Mexico, ArizonaGeotectonics
DS1985-0127
1985
Condie, K.C.Secular Variation in the Composition of Basalts - an Index To Mantle Evolution.Journal of PETROLOGY, Vol. 26, No. 3, AUGUST PP. 545-563.United States, Colorado Plateau, New MexicoGenesis
DS1985-0128
1985
Coopersmith, H.G., Mitchell, R.H.Geology and Exploration of the Rose Lamproite, Southeast KansasProceedings of the Fourth International Kimberlite Conference., POSTER ABSTRACT SUBMITTED, 2P. (abstract.).United States, Central States, KansasPetrography, Prospecting, Geochemistry, Lamproite
DS1985-0129
1985
Cordua, W.S.Rock Elm Structure, Pierce County, Wisconsin: a Possible Cryptoexplosion Structure.Geology, Vol. 13, No. 5, PP. 372-374.United States, Great Lakes, WisconsinCryptoexplosion
DS1985-0131
1985
Crone, A.J., Mckeown, F.A., Harding, S.T., Hamilton, R.M., Russ.Structure of the New Madrid Seismic Source Zone in Southeastern Missouri and Northeastern Arkansaw.Geology, Vol. 13, No. 8, PP. 547-550.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasGeophysics
DS1985-0132
1985
Crowley, K.D.Fission Track Thermochronology of Basement Rocks in the Midcontinent: Preliminary Results and Tectonic Implications.6th. International Conference Basement Tectonics, Held Sante Fe , Septe, P. 14. (abstract.).United States, Central States, Kansas, OklahomaGeotectonics
DS1985-0133
1985
Cullers, R.L., Ramakrishnan, S., Berendsen, P., Griffin, T.Geochemistry and Petrogenesis of Lamproites, Late Cretaceous Age, Woodson County, Kansas, United States (us)Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta ., Vol. 49, PP. 1383-1402.United States, Central States, KansasLamproite Terminology, Analyses, Silver City Dome
DS1985-0135
1985
Czamanske, G.K., Atkin, S.A.Metasomatism, Titanian Acmite, and Alkali Amphiboles in Lithic Wacke Inclusions Within the Coyote Peak Diatreme, Humboldt County, California.American MINERALOGIST., Vol. 70, No. 5-6, MAY-JUNE PP. 499-516.United States, West Coast, CaliforniaBlank
DS1985-0148
1985
Dickas, A.B.Comparative Precambrian Stratigraphy Along the Mid Continent Rift Trend.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 5, MARCH P. 284. (abstract.).United States, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, KansasMid Continent
DS1985-0153
1985
Doulenc, A.The Leucite Hills...wyomingiteLapidary Journal, Vol. 39, No. 9, DECEMBER PP. 64-65.United States, Colorado Plateau, Wyoming, Leucite HillsMineralogy
DS1985-0155
1985
Dromgoole, E.L., Pasteris, J.D.Interpretation of the Sulfide Assemblages in a Suite of Xenoliths from Kilbourne Hole, New Mexico.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, P. 157. (abstract.).United States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauPetrography, Analyses
DS1985-0165
1985
Eby, G.N.Strontium and Lead Isotopes, Uranium and Thorium Chemistry of the alkaline Montregian and White Mountain Igneous Provinces Eastern North America.Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta ., Vol. 49, No. 5, MAY PP. 1143-1154.Canada, United States, Quebec, Appalachia, Vermont, New YorkGeochronology
DS1985-0167
1985
Eby, G.N.The Montregian Hills and White Mountain Alkaline Igneous Provinces, Eastern North America.Conference Report of The Meeting of The Volcanic Studies Gro, 1P. ABSTRACT.United States, Appalachia, Canada, QuebecGeochronology, Petrogenesis
DS1985-0169
1985
Edgar, A.D., Arima, M.Fluorine and Chlorine Contents of Phlogopites Crystallized from ultrapotassic Rock Compositions in High Pressure Experiments- Implications for halogen Reservoirs in Source Regions.American MINERALOGIST., Vol. 70, No. 5-6, PP. 529-536.Canada, Ontario, United States, State Line, Wyoming, Leucite Hills, UgandaPetrology Wolgidite
DS1985-0171
1985
Eggler, D.H., Mccallum, M.E., Kirkley, M.B.Kimberlite-transported Nodules from Colorado Wyoming Enrichment of Shallow Lithosphere by MetasomatismGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, P. 157. (abstract.).United States, Colorado, Wyoming, State LineAriiegite, Griquaite, Websterite
DS1985-0174
1985
Ericsson, S.C., Wones, D.R.The Parks Pond Pluton: a Mantle Derived Mafic GraniteGeological Association of Canada (GAC)., Vol. 10, P. A17, (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, MaineMineral Chemistry, Petrography
DS1985-0177
1985
Esperanca, S., Carlson, R.W., Shirey, S.B.Isotopic Characteristics of Lower Crust Under Central Arizona: Evidence from Xenoliths in the Camp Creek High K Latites.Eos, Vol. 66, No. 46, NOVEMBER 12, P. 1110. (abstract.).United States, Colorado Plateau, ArizonaNavajo Field, Geochemistry
DS1985-0178
1985
Esperanca, S., Holloway, J.R.An Experimental Study of Mafic Minette from Buell Park, Arizona.Geological Association of Canada (GAC)., Vol. 10, P. A17. (abstract.).United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauMineral Chemistry
DS1985-0192
1985
Flohr, M.J.K., Ross, M.Pyroxene Zonation Trends in Mafic Nepheline Syenite and Ijolite, Diamond Jo Quarry, Magnet Cove Igneous Alkalic Complex, Arkansaw.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 7, P. 584. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Greenland, Canada, OntarioGeochemistry, Petrography, Qoroq, Coldwell
DS1985-0193
1985
Flohr, M.J.K., Ross, M.Nepheline Syenite, Quartz Syenite and Ijolite from the Diamond Jo Quarry, Magnet Cove, Arkansaw.Alkalic Rocks And Carboniferous Sandstones Ouachita Mountain, PP. 63-75.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyRelated Rocks
DS1985-0195
1985
Forbes, R.B.Prospecting for Diamonds in AlaskaAlaska Mins And Geology, Vol. 34, No. 2, P. 7.United States, AlaskaDiamond Occurrence
DS1985-0207
1985
Futa, K., Armbrustmacher, T.J.Combined Rubidium-strontium and Samarium-neodymium (sm-nd) Systems Study on Three Alkaline Intrusive Complexes in Northwestern Montana.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, P. 159. (abstract.).United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsIsotope, Geochronology, Rainy Creek, Haines Point, Skalkaho
DS1985-0220
1985
Gay, S.P.Jr.Latest Age Dating Results in South Central Kansas: Incompatible with History of Precambrian Events As Reconstructed From Newmag* Basement Mapping Studies.6th. International Conference Basement Tectonics, Held Sante Fe, Septem, P. 17. (abstract.).United States, Central States, KansasGeotectonics, Geophysics
DM1985-0824
1985
Globe & MailLaxative Used to Find DiamondGlobe And Mail, Oct. 17, P. A18.United States, TexasTheft
DS1985-0245
1985
Gray, F., Page, N.J., Wilson, S.A., Carlson, R.R.Contrasting Petrology and Platinum Group Elements (pge) Geochemistry of Zoned Ultramafic Complexes, Klamath Mountains, California and Oregon.Canadian Mineralogist., Vol. 23, PT. 2, MAY P. 304. (abstract.).United States, West Coast, California, OregonGeochemistry, Geochronology, Petrography
DS1985-0248
1985
Green, J.C., Chandler, V.C.Diabase Dikes of the Midcontinent Rift in Minnesota: a Record of Keweenawan Magmatism and Tectonic Development.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 7, P. 597. (abstract.).United States, Great Lakes, MinnesotaMidcontinent, Tectonics
DS1985-0262
1985
Hansen, M.C.Additional Notes on Ohio DiamondsOhio Geology Newsletter., WINTER PP. 1-4.United States, Ohio, Great LakesDiamond, History, Diamond Occurrence
DS1985-0270
1985
Harris, R.E., Hausel, W.D., Meyer, J.E.Metallic and Industrial Minerals Map of WyomingGeological Survey WYOMING, 1:500, 000 IN COLOUR.United States, State Line, WyomingDiamond Occurrences
DS1985-0273
1985
Hausel, W.D.Diamond Bearing Kimberlite Pipes in Wyoming and Colorado. #3Wyoming Geological Survey, Information Circular, 10P.United States, State Line, WyomingDiamond, Geology, History, Sampling, Prospecting, Extracting
DS1985-0274
1985
Hausel, W.D., Mccallum, M.E., Roberts, J.T.The Geology, Diamond Testing Procedures, and Economic Potential of the Colorado Wyoming Kimberlite Province- a Review.Wyoming Geological Survey Report Inv., No. 31, 23P.United States, State Line, Colorado, WyomingHistory, Geology, Location, Diamond Occurrences, Prospecting
DS1985-0276
1985
Hearn, B.C.JR.Alkalic Ultramafic Magmas, Missouri Breaks, Montana: the Kimberlite-alnoite Continuum.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, P. 161. (abstract.).United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsBlank
DS1985-0277
1985
Hearn, B.C.JR., Mcgee, E.S.Research on Kimberlites and Applications to Diamond Prospecting.United States Geological Survey (USGS) INF. Circular, No. 949, PP. 22-23.United States, Montana, Michigan, Colorado, Great Lakes, Rocky MountainsCurrent Review
DS1985-0278
1985
Herbert, R.Stony Repsonse to the Diamond Hoax (editorial)New Scientist., Vol. 106, No. 1458, MAY 30TH. PP. 43-44.United StatesBlank
DS1985-0288
1985
Hinze, W.J., et al.Geolhysical and Geoplogical Studies of Possible Extensions Of the New Madrid Fault Zone: Annual Report for 1983. Dated Oct. 82 to Sept. 83.Purdue University Department Geosciences, 60P.United StatesMidcontinent
DS1985-0296
1985
Howard, J.M.Alkalic Rocks of ArkansawAlkalic Rocks And Carboniferous Sandstones Ouachita Mountain, PP. 76-85.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Hot Spring CountyField Stop Guidebook
DS1985-0309
1985
Johnston, A.,Andnava, S.J.Recurrence Rates and Probability Estimates for the New Madrid Seismic Zone.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 90, No. B5, JULY 10TH. PP. 6737-6753.United States, Central States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Missouri, TennesseeMidcontinent, Mississippi Embayment, Tectonics
DS1985-0310
1985
Johnston, A.D., Stout, J.H., Murthy, V.R.Geochemistry and Origin of Some Unusually Oxidized Alkaline rocks from Kaluai, Hawaii.Journal of VOLCANOLOGY, Vol. 25, No. 3-4, JULY PP. 225-248.United States, HawaiiGeochemistry
DS1985-0331
1985
Kaygi, P.B.O, Donnell, G.P., Welland, M.J.Stratigraphy and Tectonic Development of the Southern Ouachita Thrust Belt- Implications of New Subsurface Data, Arkansas.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 7, P. 624. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, OklahomaTectonics
DS1985-0332
1985
Keating, S.J., Arculus, R.J.Thermobarometry of Cumulate Xenoliths: Implications for Basalt Ponding Under the Colorado Plateau, Arizona.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 7, P. 624. (abstract.).United States, Colorado Plateau, ArizonaPetrology
DS1985-0334
1985
Keller, W.D., Stone, C.G., Hoersch, A.L.Textures of Paleozoic Chert and Novaculite in the Ouachita Mountains of Arkansaw and Oklahoma and Their Geological Significance.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 96, No. 11, NOVEMBER PP. 1353-1363.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, OklahomaPetrography
DS1985-0335
1985
Kempton, P.D.Styles of Metasomatism in the Mantle.. Implications for Alkali Basalt Genesis.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, P. 163. (abstract.).United States, Colorado PlateauSpinel Lhzerolite, Geronimo
DS1985-0341
1985
Kilinc, A., Savage, B.Geochemistry and Geothermometry of Elliott County, Kimberlite Megacrysts and Ultramafic Xenoliths.Eos, Vol. 66, No. 18, APRIL 30TH. P. 393. (abstract.).United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaMineral Chemistry
DS1985-0345
1985
King, J.Gems from the CraterMurfreesboro Diamond., APRIL 17, P. 11.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaHistory News Item
DS1985-0348
1985
Klobcar, C.L., Taylor, L.A.Mn Ilmenites from the Norris Kimberlite: Metasomatism in The Mantle of the Southern Appalachians.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 7, P. 630. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, Tennessee, EasternPetrology, Petrography
DS1985-0378
1985
Lam, CHI-KIN, Yarger, H.L.Preliminary Investigation of New Kansas Gravity MapGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 5, MARCH P. 297. (abstract.).United States, Central States, KansasGravity, Geophysics
DM1985-0866
1985
Lapidary JournalDiamonds are Forever? J.d. Mcfarland Estimated Diamonds From Crater of Diamonds and Their Range of Ages.Lapidary Journal, Vol. 39, No. 7, OCTOBER P. 9.United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasGeochronology
DS1985-0383
1985
Larson, E.E., Patterson, P.E., Curtis, G., Drake, R., Mutschler.Petrologic, Paleomagnetic, and Structural Evidence of a Paleozoic Rift System in Oklahoma, New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 96, No. 11, NOVEMBER PP. 1364-1372.United States, Gulf Coast, Colorado Plateau, Oklahoma, New Mexico, ColoradoGeotectonics
DS1985-0392
1985
Lillie, R.J.Tectonically Buried Continent/ocean Boundary, Ouachita Mountains, Arkansaw.Geology, Vol. 13, PP. 18-21.United States, Arkansas, Gulf CoastMid Continent
DM1985-0890
1985
London Mining JournalDiamonds for LacLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 305, No. 7829, P. 201.United States, State Line, Colorado, Larimer CountyProspecting, Superior
DS1985-0401
1985
Lowe, D.R.Ouachita Trough: Part of a Cambrian Failed Rift SystemGeology, Vol. 13, No. 11, NOVEMBER PP. 790-793.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, OklahomaGeotectonics
DS1985-0402
1985
Luedke, R.G., Smith, R.L.Map Showing Distribution, Composition and Age of Late Cenozoic Volcanic Centers in Colorado, Utah and Southwestern Wyoming - 1 : 1 MilUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) MAP, No. MI I-1091-B, 1: 1, 000, 000United States, Colorado Plateau, Colorado, Utah, WyomingBlank
DS1985-0409
1985
Mansker, W.L., Richards, B.D., Cole, G.P.A Review and Comparison of Known and Recently Discovered Kimberlites in the Riley County, Kansas District.Preprint Paper Geological Society of America (gsa) Southeastern Section- Arkans, 22P.United States, Central States, KansasKimberlite Occurrences, Geology, Age, Geophysics, Magnetic
DS1985-0410
1985
Mansker, W.L., Richards, B.D., Cole, G.P.A Review and Comparison of Kansas KimberlitesGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, P. 166. (abstract.).United States, Kansas, Central StatesWinkler, Stockdale, Bala
DS1985-0414
1985
Marks, J.E.Multispectral Remote Sensing Techniques Applied to Exploration for Kimberlite Distremes, Laramie Range, Wyoming-colorado.Msc. Thesis, University Wyoming, 164P.United States, State Line, Colorado, Wyoming, Laramie RangeRemote Sensing
DS1985-0424
1985
Mauger, R.L.The Petrology and Plate Tectonic Interpretation of Minette Dikes Near Harrisburg, North Carolina.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 2, JANUARY P. 122. (abstract.).United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaPetrography, Geochemistry, Mineral Chemistry, Genesis
DS1985-0425
1985
Mauger, R.L.Early Carboniferous Minettes from the Charlotte Belt, South cental North Carolina, UsaGeological Association of Canada (GAC)., Vol. 10, P. A37. (abstract.).United States, North Carolina, AppalachiaBlank
DS1985-0428
1985
Mccallum, M.E.Experimental Evidence for Fluidization Processes in Breccia pipe Formation.Econ.geol., Vol. 80, No. 6, PP. 1523-1543.United States, State Line, Wyoming, Colorado, Rocky Mountains, Utah, MontanaMule Ear, Butte, Diatreme, Breccia Pipes, Review
DS1985-0432
1985
Mcfarland, J.D., Stolarz, T.The Geologic History of the Crater of Diamonds State ParkArkansaw STATE PARKS, 11P.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaHistory
DS1985-0433
1985
Mchone, J.G., Williams, N.A.Tectonic Setting of Xenolithic Rich Alkalic Intrusions in New England and Adjacent QuebecGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, P. 167. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, New York, Canada, QuebecLamprophyre
DS1985-0439
1985
Menzies, M., Kempton, P., Dungan, M.Interaction of Continental Lithosphere and Asthenosphere Melts Below the Geronimo Volcanic Field, Arizona UsaJournal of PETROLOGY, Vol. 26, No. 3, AUGUST PP. 663-693.United States, Colorado Plateau, ArizonaMantle Evolution
DS1985-0443
1985
Meyer, H.O.A., Mitchell, R.H.Sapphire Bearing Lamprophyre from Yogo Gulch, MontanaGeological Association of Canada (GAC)., Vol. 10, P. A39, (abstract.).United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsMinette
DS1985-0446
1985
Mickelson, D.M.Lithostratigraphy and Glacial Events in the Great Lakes Region: a Conceptual Model.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 5, MARCH P. 318. (abstract.).United States, Great LakesGeomorphology
DS1985-0454
1985
Milton, C.Kassite Cati2o4 (oh)2 from Magnet Cove, ArkansawGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, P. 168. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring County, RussiaMineralogy, Terminology
DS1985-0455
1985
Milton, C., Vitaliano, D.B.Moissanite Sic, a Geological AberrationGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 7, P. 665. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasMineralogy
DS1985-0465
1985
Morgan, J.W., Czamansk, G.K., Wanless, G.A.Origin and Evolution of the Alkalic Ultramafic Rocks in The coyote Peak Diatreme, Humboldt County, California.Geochimica et Cosmochimica ACTA., Vol. 49, No. 3, PP. 749-759.United States, California, West CoastBlank
DS1985-0466
1985
Morgan, P., Swanberg, C.A.On the Cenozoic Uplift and Tectonic Stability of the Colorado Plateau.Journal of GEODYNAMICS, Vol. 3, No. 1-2, JULY PP. 23-38.United States, Colorado PlateauGeotectonics
DS1985-0468
1985
Mullen, E.D., Murphy, S.G.Mineralogy and Petrology of Lamprophyric and Carbonatite Dikes, Central Arkansaw.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, P. 185. (abstract.)United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring CountyKersantite, Polzenite, Magnet Cove
DS1985-0469
1985
Mullen, E.D., Murphy, S.G.Petrology of the Arkansaw Alkalic Province: a Summary of Previous and New Investigations.Alkalic Rocks And Carboniferous Sandstones Ouachita Mountain, PP. 34-62.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Hot Spring County, Garland CountyOccurrences, Prairie Creek, Petrology, Lamproite, Carbonatite
DS1985-0470
1985
Mullen, E.D., Petty, W.B.Petrologic Relations Among Syenites and Lamprophyric Rocks, arkansaw Alkalic Province.Geological Association of Canada (GAC)., Vol. 10, P. A42. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, ArkansasPetrology
DS1985-0471
1985
Murfreesboro NewsPoll Favours Diamond MiningMurfreesboro Newspaper., Vol. 10, No. 35, APRIL 10TH. P. 1.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaNews Item
DS1985-0473
1985
Mutschler, F.E., Griffen, M.E., Stevens, D.S., Shannon, S.S.JR.Precious metal deposits related to alkaline rocks in the North American Cordillera- an interpretative reviewTransactions Geological Society of South Africa, Vol. 88, pp. 355-377United StatesCordillera, Carbonatite
DM1985-0906
1985
National JewelerDiamond Found in AlaskaNational Jeweler., Feb. 16TH.United States, Alaska, Circle DistrictNews Item. In Gem Notes In Gems And Gemology, Summer P. 118
DS1985-0486
1985
Nelson, B.K., Depaolo, D.J.Rapid Production of Continental Crust 1.7 to 1.9 by Ago Nd Isotopic Evidence from the Basement of the North American Mid-continent.Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 96, No. 6, JUNE PP. 746-754.United States, CanadaMid-continent, Tectonics
DS1985-0487
1985
Nelson, K.D., Arnow, J.A., Mcbride, J.H., Wille, D.M., Brown, L.New Cocorp Profiling in the Southeastern U.s.: Major Features and Regional Implications.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 7, P. 675. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, GeorgiaMidcontinent
DS1985-0490
1985
Neville, S.L., Schiffman, P., Sadler, P.Ultramafic Inclusions in Late Miocene Alkaline Basalts From fry and Ruby Mountains, San Bernardino County, California.American MINERALOGIST., Vol. 70, No. 7-8, PP. 668-677.United States, West Coast, CaliforniaWebsterite, Lherzolite, Harzburgite
DS1985-0494
1985
Nielson-Pike, J.E., Frey, F.A., Richter, F.M., Mysen, B.O.Multistage Mantle ProcessesGeology, Vol. 13, No. 10, PP. 742-743.United States, West Coast, California, Spain, South Africa, Hawaii, AustraliaKimberlite, Genesis, Penrose Conference Discussion
DS1985-0502
1985
O'brien, H.E., Irving, A.J., Mccallum, I.S.Complex Zoning of Clinopyroxene in Shonkinites from Mafic Phonolites, Highwood Mountains, Montana: Evidence for Periodic Mixing with a K Rich Bananitic Magma.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, P. 187. (abstract.).United States, Montana, Rocky MountainsMineralogy
DS1985-0511
1985
Padgett, J.P.Exploration for Kimberlite in the Green Mountain Magnolia Area, Boulder county, Colorado.Msc. Thesis, Colorado State University, 268P.United States, State Line, ColoradoGeology, Lithology, Structure, Diatreme, Kimberlite, Mineralogy
DS1985-0516
1985
Parkhurst, D.Prospecting for Diamonds in Alaska.California Mining Journal, Vol. 55, No. 3, NOVEMBER PP. 44-47.United StatesProspecting
DS1985-0524
1985
Peterman, Z.E., Zartman, R.E.The Early Proterozoic Trans-hudson Orogen in the Northern Great Plains of the United States.6th. International Conference Basement Tectonics, Held Sante Fe, Septem, P. 30. (abstract.).United States, Rocky Mountains, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, WillisGeotectonics
DS1985-0525
1985
Peterson, R.M.Mapping Paleostructures from Time Related Aeromagnetic Lineaments and Photolineaments.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 7, P. 687. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, KentuckyGeotectonics
DS1985-0542
1985
Pratt, W.P.Midcontinent Strategic and Critical Minerals ProjectGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 7, P. 692-3. (abstract.).United StatesMidcontinent, Basement Terranes
DS1985-0558
1985
Reid, M., Hart, S.R.Importance of Sedimentary Protoliths to the Lower Crust Exemplified by the Kilbourne Hole Paragenesis- Sr-neodymium-palladium Isotopegeochemistry.Eos, Vol. 66, No. 46, NOVEMBER 12, P. 1110. (abstract.).United States, Colorado Plateau, New MexicoGeochemistry
DS1985-0578
1985
Sack, R.O., Carmichael, I.S.E.Experimental Constraints on the Genesis of Alkalic Basalt Lavas.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, P. 189. (abstract.).East Africa, United States, Crazy MountainsKalsilite, Leucite
DM1985-0911
1985
Sagov, M.Scientists Find New Way to Make Synthetic Diamond in United StatesDiamond News and South African Jeweller, Vol. 49, No. 2, November p. 13United StatesDiamond Morphology
DS1985-0582
1985
Salpas, P.A., Taylor, L.A., Shervais, J.W.Blueball, a New Kimberlite from ArkansawGeological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 7, P. 705. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, TennesseeGeochemistry, Petrography, Mineral Chemistry
DS1985-0583
1985
Salters, V.J.M., Barton, M.The Geochemistry of Ultrapotassic Lavas from the Leucite Hills, Wyoming.Eos, Vol. 66, No. 46, NOVEMBER 12, P. 1109. (abstract.).United States, Colorado Plateau, Leucite HillsGeochemistry
DS1985-0586
1985
Sargent, M.L., Buschbach, T.C.Map of the Morphology of the Top of Precambrian Crystalline rocks in Illinois.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 5, MARCH P. 324. (abstract.).United States, Great Lakes, IllinoisBlank
DS1985-0594
1985
Schulze, D.J.Evidence for Primary Kimberlitic Liquids in Megacrysts From kimberlites in Kentucky, United States (us)Journal ofGEOLOGY, Vol. 93, PP. 75-79.United States, Kentucky, AppalachiaInclusions, Mineralogy, Garnet
DS1985-0601
1985
Serpa, L.Structure of the Precambrian Keweenawan Rift in Kansas6th. International Conference Basement Tectonics, Held Sante Fe, Septem, P. 33. (abstract.).United States, Central States, KansasGeotectonics
DS1985-0611
1985
Shervais, J.W., Taylor, L.A.Magma Mixing and Kimberlite Genesis: Mineralogical Petrological and Trace Element Evidence.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, P. 191. (abstract.).United States, Pennsylvania, Appalachia, GeorgiaInclusions, Mineral Chemistry
DS1985-0615
1985
Shumaker, R.C.Structural Development of Paleozoic Continental Basins of Eastern North America.6th. International Conference Basement Tectonics, Held Sante Fe, Septem, P. 34. (abstract.).United States, Great Lakes, Illinois, Michigan, Gulf Coast, Oklahoma, ArkansasGeotectonics
DS1985-0617
1985
Sims, P.K.Precambrian Basement Map of the Midcontinent UsaUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Open File, No. 85-604, 16p. 1 map. 1: 1, 000, 000 scale Black and whitUnited States, MidcontinentTectonics
DS1985-0618
1985
Sims, P.K., Peterman, Z.E.Early Proterozoic Tectonics in the North Central United States.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 7, P. 718. (abstract.).United States, Central States, Nebraska, Kansas, MissouriGeochronology, Midcontinent
DS1985-0624
1985
Smith, D.A Comparative Study of Garnet Peridotite Nodules from Potassic Volcanic Rocks and Kimberlite.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, P. 192. (abstract.)United States, Colorado Plateau, LesothoThumb, Minette, Mineral Chemistry, Metasomatism
DS1985-0625
1985
Smith, D., Wilson, C.R.Garnet-olivine Equilibration During Cooling in the MantleAmerican Mineralogist., Vol. 70, No. 1-2, PP. 30-39.South Africa, United States, Colorado PlateauInclusions, Microprobe
DS1985-0631
1985
Smith, Y.N.Oxygen Isotope Evidence for Hydrothermal Alteration in Buried Precambrian Basement Rocks from the Midwest, Usa6th. International Conference Basement Tectonics, Held Sante Fe, Septem, P. 34. (abstract.).United States, Great Lakes, Ohio, IllinoisGeotectonics
DS1985-0641
1985
Stearns, R.G., Wyatt, D.E.Segmentation of Reelfoot Rift As Evidenced by Geophysics, Groundwater and Stream Lineations.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 5, MARCH P. 328.United States, MissouriMid Continent
DS1985-0657
1985
Swanberg, C.A., Morgan, P.Silica Heat Flow Estimates and Heat Flow in the Colorado Plateau and Adjacent Areas.Journal of GEODYNAMICS, Vol. 3, No. 1-2, JULY PP. 65-86.United States, Colorado PlateauHeat Flow, Geothermal
DS1985-0658
1985
Takahashi, E., Scarfe, C.M.Melting of Peridotite to 14 Gpa and the Genesis of KomatiiteNature., Vol. 315, No. 6020, JUNE 13TH. PP. 566-568.Lesotho, United States, Colorado Plateau, New MexicoLherzolite, Kilbourne Hole, Thaba Putsoa, Chemical Analysis
DS1985-0664
1985
Thomas, W.A.The Appalachian Ouachita Connection: Paleozoic Orogenic Belt at the Southern Margin of North America.Annual REVIEW EARTH PLANET. SCI., Vol. 13, PP. 175-199.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Oklahoma, TexasTectonics, Mid Continent, Mississippi Embayment, Geotectonics
DS1985-0671
1985
Tilton, G.R., Frost, D.M., Kwon, SUNG TACK.Isotopic Relationships in Arkansaw Cretaceous Alkalic Complexes.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, P. 194. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring County, Canada, QuebecIsotope
DS1985-0677
1985
Treiman, A.H.Low Alkali Carbonatites in Alkaline Complexes: Seperate Mantle Sources for Carbonate and Alkalis?Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, P. 194. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Hot Spring County, Canada, QuebecIjolite, Carbonatite
DS1985-0691
1985
Van schmus, W.R., Bickford, M.E.Extension of Early Proterozoic Orogenic Belts Into Midcontinent United States (us)6th. International Conference Basement Tectonics, Held Sante Fe, Septem, P. 38. (abstract.).United States, Central States, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado Plateau, WyomingGeotectonics
DS1985-0692
1985
Van schmus, W.R., Hinze, W.J.The Mid Continent Rift System (review)Annual Review Earth Science., Vol. 13, PP. 345-383.United StatesMid-continent
DS1985-0694
1985
Vaniman, D., Laughlin, A.W., Gladney, E.S.Navajo Minettes in the Cerros de la Mujeres, New MexicoEarth Plan. Sci. Letters, Vol. 74, PP. 69-80.United States, Colorado Plateau, New MexicoMicroprobe Analyses, Geochemistry, Age Dating, Geochronology
DS1985-0708
1985
Waldman, M.A., Mccandless, T.E., Dummett, H.T.Geology and Mineralogy of the Twin Knobs # 1 Lamproite Pikecounty, Arkansaw #2Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 3, P. 196. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaGeochronology, Evaluation
DS1985-0709
1985
Waldman, M.A., Mccandless, T.E., Dummett, H.T.Geology and Mineralogy of the Twin Knobs # 1 Lamproite Pikecounty, Arkansaw #1Preprint of Paper Presented Geological Society of America (gsa), 17P. 12 FIGS. 1 TABLE.United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, PennsylvaniaLamproite, Prospecting, Geophysics, Geochemistry
DS1985-0711
1985
Wandless, G.A., Padovani, E.R.Trace Element Geochemistry of Lower Crustal Xenoliths from kilbourne Hole Maar, New Mexico.Eos, Vol. 66, No. 46, NOVEMBER 12, P. 1110. (abstract.).United States, Colorado Plateau, New MexicoGeochemistry
DS1985-0718
1985
Weiss, D.A., Ulmer, G.C., Buntin, T., Moats, M.A.Fluid Inclusions and 10f Data: Group Ii Composite Nodules from San carlos, Arizona.Eos, Vol. 66, No. 18, APRIL 30TH. P. 392. (abstract.).United States, Arizona, Colorado PlateauBlank
DS1985-0719
1985
Welland, M.J., Cambray, F.W., Voight, D.S.Structural and Stratigraphic Fabric of the Ouachita Thrustbelt, Oklahoma and Arkansaw: a Paleozoic Accretionary Complex.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 7, P. 746. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, OklahomaGeotectonics
DS1985-0727
1985
Whitney, J.A., Stormer, J.C.Mineralogy, Petrology and Magmatic Conditions from the Fish canyon Tuff, Central San Juan Volcanic Field, Colorado - Review.Journal of PETROLOGY, Vol. 26, No. 3, AUGUST PP. 726-762.United States, Colorado Plateau, ColoradoMantle Evolution
DS1985-0730
1985
Wilband, J.T.Magmatic Processes During the Midcontinent Rift Interval In northern Michigan: Chemical and Isotopic Constraints.31st. Annual Institute On Lake Superior Geology, Held Kenora, TECHICAL SESSION AND ABTSRACT VOLUME, P. 97.(abstract.).United StatesMid Continent
DS1985-0732
1985
Wille, D.M., Brown, L.D., Nelson, D.K., Arnow, J.A., Mcbride, J.The Surrency Bright Spot: Possible Evidence for Fluid in The Deep Crust.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, No. 7, P. 751. (abstract.).United States, Appalachia, GeorgiaMidcontinent, Geotectonics, Suture Zone, Rift
DS1985-0761
1985
Zartman, R.E., Howard, J.M.Uranium-thorium-lead AGES of LARGE ZIRCON CRYSTALS from the POTASH SULFUR SPRINGS IGNEOUS COMPLEX, GARLAND COUNTY, Arkansaw.Geological Society of America (GSA), Vol. 17, P. 198. (abstract.).United States, Gulf Coast, Arkansas, Garland CountyGeochronology
DS1986-0126
1986
Carmichael, R.S., Black, R.A.Analysis and use of Magsat satellite magnetic dat a for interpretation of crustal structure and character in the United States midcontinentPhys. Earth Planet. Science, Vol. 44, No. 4, December pp. 333-347United StatesGeophysics, Midcontinent
DS1986-0356
1986
Helmstaedt, H., Schulze, D.J.Petrologic and geotectonic significance of eclogite xenoliths from Navajodiatremes, Colorado PlateauGeological Society of America, Vol. 18, No. 2, p. 116. AbstractUnited States, Colorado PlateauEclogite
DS1986-0363
1986
Hinze, W.J., Kane, M.F., O'Hara, N.W., Reford, M.S., Tanner, J., WeberThe utility of regional gravity and magnetic anomaly mapsSociety of Exploration Geophysicists, Special Volume, 400pUnited States, CanadaGeophysics
DS1986-0498
1986
Lister, B., Cogger, M.The preparation and evaluation of bastnasiteGeostandards Newsletter, Vol. 10, No. 1, April pp. 33-59United States, CaliforniaMountain Pass, Flurocarbonate, Carbonatite, Rare earth
DS1986-0681
1986
Rowan, L.C., Kingston, M.J., Crowley, J.K.Spectral reflectance of carbonatites and related alkalic igneous rocks:selected samples from four North American localitiesEconomic Geology, Vol. 81, No. 4, pp. 857-871United StatesCarbonatite, Remote sensing
DS1986-0827
1986
Van Allen, B.R., Emmons, D.L., Paster, T.P.Carbonatite dike of the Chupadera Mountains, Socorro County, New MexicoNew Mexico Geology, Vol. 8, No. 2, May pp. 25-29., p. 40United States, Colorado Plateau, New MexicoCarbonatite
DS1986-0888
1986
Yoshida, T., Aoki, K.I.Geochemistry of some continental basaltsThe Science reports of the Tohoku University, Third series, Vol. XVI No. 3, Dec. pp. 367-394United StatesMinette, Alkaline rocks
DM1987-0841
1987
Beverley, J.America sells industrial diamondsDiamond News and South African Jeweller, Vol. 50, No. 10, July pp. 27-30United StatesSales
DS1987-0167
1987
Duebendorfer, E.M., Houston, R.S.Proterozoic accretionary tectonics at the southern margin of the Archean Wyoming cratonGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin, Vol. 98, pp. 554-568United States, WyomingTectonics
DS1987-0181
1987
Eggler, D.H., Dudas, F.O., Hearn, B.C., McCallum, M.E., McGee, E.S.Lithosphere of the continental United States: Xenoliths in Kimberlites and other alkaline magmasin: Nixon, P.H. ed. Mantle xenoliths, J. Wiley, pp. 41-58United States, Montana, Colorado Wyoming, Kansas, Arkansas, MichiganTennessee, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, New York, Wyoming, Arizon
DS1987-0199
1987
Eyles, N., Westgate, J.A.Restricted regional extent of the Laurentide ice sheet in the Great Lakes basins during early Wisconsin glaciationGeology, Vol. 15, No. 6, June pp. 537-540United StatesGeomorphology, Great Lakes
DS1987-0293
1987
Hildenbrand, T.G.Magnetic and gravity features of central United StatesGeological Society of America, Vol. 19, No. 4, March p. 203-204. (abstract)United StatesMidcontinent, Geophysics
DM1987-0891
1987
International MiningDiamonds, 1987International Mining, Review of 1986 - yearbook 1987, Vol. 4, No. 8, p. 23Australia, South Africa, United States, CanadaProspecting
DS1987-0341
1987
Keller, G.V.Conductance map of the United States (Progress report)Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors, Vol.45, pp.216-225United StatesMidcontinent, Structure
DS1987-0474
1987
Mid Continent Rift System ConferenceSymposium on Mid Continent RiftUniversity of Michigan, Sept.. 23-25United StatesTectonics, Structure
DM1987-0946
1987
Mining Survey (Johannesburg)Strategic minerals and the USAMining Survey (Johannesburg), Vol. 1987, No. 1-3, pp. 3-29United StatesDiamonds
DS1987-0528
1987
Nixon, P.H.The American plates-introductionin: Nixon, P.H. ed. Mantle xenoliths, J. Wiley, pp. 13-22United States, Canada, Greenland, Mexico, South AmericaRegional geology, Xenolithd
DS1987-0562
1987
Pallister, J.S., Aleinikoff, J.N.Gabbroic plutons south of the Cheyenne belt: underpinnings of an early Proterozoic continental margin arcGeological Society of America, Vol. 19, p. 325. abstract onlyUnited StatesTectonics
DS1987-0594
1987
Pratt, W.P., Sims, P.K.The U.S. Midcontinent: a new frontier for mineral explorationEpsiodes, Vol. 10, No. 4, December pp. 303-307United StatesTectonics, Mid-continent
DS1987-0608
1987
Reed, J.C.Jr, Bickford, M.E., Premo, W.R., Aleinikoff, J.N.Evolution of the early Proterozoic Colorado province:constraints from uranium-lead (U-Pb) (U-Pb) geochronologyGeology, Vol. 15, No. 9, September pp. 861-865United States, Colorado, WyomingGeochronology
DS1987-0607
1987
Reed, J.C.Jr.Precambrian geology of the United States (US)Episodes, Vol. 10, No. 4, December pp. 243-247United StatesOverview
DS1987-0656
1987
Schulz, K.J.Early Proterozoic evolution of a rifted continental margin -the Lake superior regionGeological Society of America, Vol. 19, No. 4, March p.243. (abstract)United StatesLake Superior region, Tectonics
DS1987-0808
1987
Wooley, A.R.The alkaline igneous rocks and carbonatites of the world part. 1, North And south AmericaCambridge University of Press, 224pCanada, United StatesCarbonatite, Alkaline rocks
DS1988-0035
1988
Balfour, I.The McLean diamond. Famous diamonds of the world XXXVIIndiaqua, No. 51, 1988/III, pp. 145-148United StatesStar of the East, Hope, McLean, Star of the South
DS1988-0079
1988
Boyd, S.R.A study of carbon and nitrogen isotopes from the earth's mantlePh.D. Open University, 360p. available University of Microfilms $ 55.00Australia, Africa, Russia, United States, Zaire, Central AfricaSierra Leone, Angola, Botswana, Geochemistry, diamond
DS1988-0218
1988
Fitton, J.G., James, D., Kempton, P.D., Ormerod, D.S., Leeman, W.P.The role of lithospheric mantle in the generation of late Cenozoic basic magmas in the Western UnitedStatesJournal of Petrology, Special Volume 1988- Oceanic and Continental, pp. 331-349United States, Colorado PlateauHopi Buttes
DS1988-0347
1988
Keller, G.R.The development of gravity and magnetic studies emphasizing articles published in GSA BulletinGeological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin, Vol. 100, No. 4, April pp. 469-478United StatesMidcontinent
DS1988-0573
1988
Ritchey, J.L.Economic reconnaissance of selected placer deposits of the U.S. exclusive economic zoneMarine Mining, Vol. 7, No. 3, pp. 219-232. Database # 17366United StatesPlacers, Economics- legal
DS1988-0576
1988
Rock, N.M.S.Which rocks really contain diamonds?Ninth Australian Geol. Convention, Geological Society of Australia Publishing, Held Feb., No. 12, abstract volume, pp. 338-339Australia, United States, Zambia, IndiaLamproite
DS1988-0675
1988
Sturdevant, J.A.Toward a Federal Land Information System: experiences and issuesUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin, No. 1852, 15p. $ 1.75United StatesDatabase -GIS
DS1988-0683
1988
Tanner, J.G.Gravity anomaly map of North AmericaGeophysics: The leading edge, Nov. pp. 15-21.Canada, United StatesGeophysics - gravity, Map - brief outline
DS1989-0154
1989
Bourne, H.L.Mineral royaltiesAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint held Las Vegas Feb. 27-March 2, 1989, No. 89-176, 6p. Database # 17651United StatesEconomics, Legalities -brief outlines
DS1989-0351
1989
Dennett, J.T.Radon: a geologic perspectiveGeological Society of America (GSA) Fact Sheet, June 1989 10p. Database # 17947United StatesRadon, Overview
DM1989-1750
1989
Diamond News and South African JewellerOverview of Sibeka worldwide operations. MIBA sells 7, 9 m caratsDiamond News and South African Jeweller, No. 8, August p. 5, 7United StatesNews item Brief exploration activity overview, Sibeka, MIBA.
DS1989-0380
1989
Dusansky, R.Diamonds are a governments best friend- burden free taxes on goods valued for their values- comment andreply... by Ng YkAmerican Economic Review, Vol. 79, No. 5, December pp. 1285-1290United StatesEconomics, Diamonds
DS1989-0591
1989
Harper, C., Drury, M.J. editors.Kimberlites in the Western Canadian Sedimentary BasinScientific Drilling, sedimentary basins, proceedings of a workshop Can., 1989, pp. 25-26Western Canada, United StatesNews item, Drilling/continental Program
DS1989-0601
1989
Hausel, W.D., Erlich, E.I., Sutherland, W.M.Timing of alkaline and ultramafic alkaline volcanism within the the Siberian and the North American ancient platformsNew Mexico Bureau of Mines Bulletin., Continental Magmatism Abstract Volume, Held, Bulletin. No. 131, p. 123. AbstractUnited States,RussiaTectonics, Alkaline
DS1989-0212
1989
IndiaquaSibeka's latest annual report... No. 69Indiaqua, No. 54, 1989/III, p. 27, 29, 30Central African Republic, China, Angola, United States, Democratic Republic of Congo, BrazilNews item, Sibeka annual report sumM.
DS1989-0715
1989
Johnson, E., Wood, B.J.Oxidation states and rare earth elements (REE) contents of spinel lherzolite xenoliths:implications for metasomatic processes in the upper mantleEos, Vol. 70, No. 15, April 11, p. 510. (Abstract)United States, Japan, Australia, FranceXenoliths, Lherzolite
DS1989-0717
1989
Johnson, K.E., Wood, B.J.Closed system oxygen isotope behaviour in spinel lherzolite xenoliths:possible relations to oxidationstateEos, Vol. 70, No. 43, October 24, p. 1411. (Abstract)United States, Australia, Japan, Germany, FranceGeochronology, Xenoliths
DS1989-0737
1989
Jupp, P.E., Spurr, B.D.Statistical estimation of a shock center: Slate Islands astroblemeMathematical Geology, Vol. 21, No. 2, pp. 191-198Ontario, United StatesGeostatistics
DM1989-1890
1989
London Mining JournalU.S. Mining lawLondon Mining Journal, Vol.313, No. 8034, August 25, pp. 154-155United StatesLaw, Mining
DS1989-1031
1989
Mineral Industry Surveys, United States Bureau of MinesIndustrial minerals supply /demand 1975- 1985. one page 'diamonds'United States Bureau of Mines Mineral Industry Surveys, p. 33United StatesDiamond production, Import
DM1989-1911
1989
Navon, OTheory of structure and hyperfine properties ofanomalous muonium in elemental semiconductors-diamond, silicon, and germaniuM.Diamond World Review, No. 52, pp. 36-48 (even page nos.) and p. 76United States, Canada, ArkansasTectonics, Overview
DS1989-1189
1989
Peeling, G.R.The Canada U.S. free trade agreement and its effect on Canada's Pacific Rim mineral tradePreprint - presentation at AAAS Annual Meeting, on Mineral Resources and, 13p. Database # 18057Canada, United StatesEconomics, Trade
DS1989-1264
1989
Remote SensingSpecial issue on the Earth Observing System (EOS). Introduction: Eos dataGeoscience and Remote Sensing, Vol. 27, No. 2, March pp. 109-116. Issue pp. 109-242United StatesGeoscience and Remote Sensing, EOS data
DS1989-1307
1989
Roux, J.Diamond mining update. Brief commentary on Argyle, Gem, AshtonIndiaqua, No. 54, 1989/III, p. 55, 57Australia, Botswana, Brazil, Guinea, United StatesNews item, Argyle, Gem, Aredor, Crystal
DM1989-1945
1989
South China Morning PostGrowing diamond crystals from sewer gas..Indiaqua, No. 52, 1989/I, p. 43. (Jan. 1st.)United StatesNews item, Diamond synthesis
DS1989-1461
1989
Strauss, S.D.An inventory policy that went astrayRaw Materials Report, Vol. 6, No. 4, pp. 32-36. Database # 18228United StatesStrategic minerals, Economics
DS1989-1505
1989
Tollo, R.P., Gottfried, D.Early Jurassic quartz normative magmatism of the eastern North Americanprovince: evidence for independent magmas and distinct sourcesNew Mexico Bureau of Mines Bulletin., Continental Magmatism Abstract Volume, Held, Bulletin. No. 131, p. 270 Abstract held June 25-July 1United States, Appalachia, MidcontinentTectonics, Magma
DS1989-1527
1989
United States Bureau of MinesMineral commodity summaries. DiamondMineral Commodity Summaries, USBM., pp. 48-49Global, United StatesEconomics, Industrial diamonds
DS1989-1528
1989
United States Bureau of MinesMineral issues -1989 competitiveness and regulationsUnited States Bureau of Mines Mineral Issues, 84pUnited StatesEconomics, Mineral issues reviews
DS1989-1529
1989
United States Minerals YearbookMinerals Yearbook 1987Vol. II Area reports: Domestic and Vol. IIIInternationalU.s. Minerals Yearbook, 439p, 1164pUnited States, GlobalBook: ad, Minerals Yearbook
DS1989-1621
1989
Whitney and WhitneyU.S. State taxes. StudyWhitney and Whitney Inc. P.O. Box 12075, Reno, Nevada 89510, 145p. price?United StatesTaxation, Study -state laws
DS1990-0124
1990
Arbogast, B.F.Quality assurance manual for the Branch of geochemistry... United States Geological Survey (USGS)United States Geological Survey (USGS) Open File, No. 90-0668, 184pUnited StatesGeochemistry, Sample procedures
DS1990-0128
1990
Arkani-Hamed, J., Urquhart, W.E.S.Reduction to the pole of the North American magnetic anomaliesGeophysics, Vol. 55, No. 2, February pp. 218-225United States, CanadaGeophysics -magnetics, Crust
DS1990-0138
1990
Austin, G.T.Gem stones; Minerals Yearbook, 1990U.s.bureau Of Mines, Minerals Yearbook, 1989, 20pUnited StatesDiamonds covered, Prices/consumption/prospecting activities
DS1990-0139
1990
Austin, G.T.Gem stones; U.S. Minerals Yearbook, 1990U.s. Minerals Yearbook, Vol. 1, pp. 413-424United StatesOverview 1988, Production
DS1990-0140
1990
Austin, G.Y.Gem stones; Mining Engineering, 1990Mining Engineering, Vol. 42, No. 6, June pp. 563-564United States, GlobalEconomics, Brief overview of world p
DS1990-0226
1990
Boulton, G.S., Clark, C.D.The Laurentide ice sheet through the last Glacial cycle - the topology of drift lineations as a key to dynamic behaviour of former ice sheetsTransactions Royal Society. Edinburgh Earth Science, Vol. 81, pp. 327-348Canada, United States, EuropeGeomorphology, Laurentide ice sheet
DS1990-0310
1990
Chapman, W.Financing for mining companies - a balanced approachNorthwest Mining Association Preprint, 50pUnited StatesEconomics, Financial accounting
DS1990-0341
1990
Clowes, R.M.Lithoprobe: seismic reflection spearheads: multidisciplinary studies of continental evolutionTerra, Abstracts of Deep Seismic reflection profiling of the Continental, Vol. 2, December abstracts p. 163Canada, United StatesCraton, Tectonics
DS1990-0410
1990
DOE.Resource allocation and mine costing modelNational Technical Information Service, PB 82-500388/WNR Code = approx. $ 240.00 United StatesUnited StatesMine costing model, ore reserves, economics, Book -ad
DS1990-0457
1990
Ernst, W.G.Metamorphism in the allocthonous and autochthonous terranes of western United States.Phil. Transactions Royal Society. Lond., Vol. 331A, pp. 549-70.United States, CaliforniaTectonics - lithotectonics
DS1990-0588
1990
Gosnold, W.D.Heat flow in the Great Plains of the United StatesJournal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 95, January 10, pp. 353-374Midcontinent, United StatesHeat Flow, Midcontinent, Great Basin
DM1990-1724
1990
Harries, K.J.Joint-venture disputesNorthern Miner Magazine, Vol. 5, No. 9, September pp. 20-21Canada, United StatesLegal, Joint ventures
DS1990-0704
1990
Hocker, P.M.No mine is an island. the mining industry amid risingenvironmentalexpectationsColorado School of Mines, Department of Mineral Economics, Working Paper No. 90-5, 23pUnited StatesEconomics, Environmental issues
DS1990-0715
1990
Holtkamp, J.A.Mining waste regulations. 3 brief pages -slide headingsNorthwest Mining Association Preprint, 3pUnited StatesLegal, Mining waste
DS1990-0761
1990
Jennings, C.M.H.Exploration for Diamondiferous kimberlites and lamproitesModern Exploration Techniques, editors L.S. Beck, C.T. Harper, Saskatchewan, pp. 139-148Canada, United StatesOverview, Exploration techniques
DS1990-0769
1990
Johnson, D.S.Mining partners in the 90's: friend or foe?Northwest Mining Association Preprint, 3pUnited StatesLegal, Partnership parameters
DS1990-0982
1990
Marcus, J.Mining environment -financial ratios for mine analysisEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 191, No. 9, September pp. 16CC, 16EE, 16GG, 16II, 16KKUnited StatesLegal, Economics -mining environment
DS1990-0983
1990
Marcus, J.Mining environment -financial assurances for mine closure; a discussion Of the issuesEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 191, No. 8, August pp. 16E, g, i, kUnited StatesLegal, Mining environment
DS1990-0984
1990
Marcus, J.Mining enviornment- regulatory control of mining at the federal level, partoneEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 191, No. 6, June p. 16U, W, Y, Z, 16AA, BB.United StatesMining, Environment
DS1990-1082
1990
Nadeau, S., Pineau, F., Javoy, M., Francis, D.Carbon concentrations and isotopic ratios in fluid-inclusion bearing upper mantle xenoliths along the northwestern margin of North AmericaChemical Geology, Vol. 81, No. 4, February 20, pp. 271-298United StatesGeochemistry, Xenolith inclusions
DS1990-1151
1990
Pakiser, L.C., Mooney, W.D.Geophysical framework of the continental United StatesGeological Society of America (GSA) Memoir, No. 172, 840p. 3 plates approx. $ 92.50United StatesGeophysics, Structure, crust, mantle
DS1990-1152
1990
Pakiser, L.C., Mooney, W.D.Geophysical framework of the continental United StatesGsa Mwr., No. 172, 840p. 3 plates $ 93.00United States, MidcontinentGeophysics
DS1990-1311
1990
Schlauch, P.J.Opening and closing Mines in the 1990's how hard will it be?Brief overview slide headingsNorthwest Mining Association Preprint, 4pUnited StatesLegal, Mine closures
DS1990-1382
1990
Smith, V.K.Natural resource damage assessment and the mineral sector: valuation in thecourtsColorado School of Mines, Department of Mineral Economics, Working Paper 90-9, 37pUnited StatesEconomics, Legal -Natural resource assessment
DS1990-1488
1990
United States Bureau of MinesMineral commodity summaries 1990United States Bureau of Mines, Mineral commodity summaries volume, 200pUnited StatesEconomics, Commodity -brief review
DS1990-1489
1990
United States Bureau of MinesDiamond -industrialMineral Commodity Summaries 1990, pp. 54-55United StatesEconomics, Industrial diamond summar
DS1990-1497
1990
Van der Voo, R.The reliability of paleomagnetic dataTectonophysics, Vol. 184, pp. 1-9United States, Canada, AfricaGeophysics, Paleomagnetics -review
DS1991-0040
1991
Aston, R.L.In the legal veinEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 192, No. 4, April pp. 20R-20SUnited StatesLegal, Mineral rights
DS1991-0108
1991
Besse, J., Corutillot, V.Revised and synthetic apparent polar wander paths of the African North American and Indian plates, and true polar wander path since 200MaJournal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 96, No. B3, March 10, pp. 4029-4050South Africa, United States, IndiaPaleomagnetism, Plate tectonics
DS1991-0177
1991
Brink, S., Saini-Eidukat, B., Earley, D.III, Blake, R.Application of petrographic techniques to assess in situ leaching miningpotentialUnited States Bureau of Mines I.C., No. IC 9295, 14pUnited StatesMining -in-situ, Petrography
DS1991-0185
1991
Brown, L.D.A new map of crustal terranes in the United States from COCORP Deep seismic reflection profilingGeophysical Journal International, Vol. 105, No. 1, April pp. 3-14United StatesGeophysics -seismics, Tectonics -crust
DS1991-0208
1991
Camm, T.W.Simplified cost models for prefeasibility mineral evaluations #1United States Bureau of Mines Information Circular, No. IC 9298, 17pUnited StatesEconomics, ore reserves, Cost models -mineral evaluation
DS1991-0373
1991
DePaolo, D.J., Linn, A.M., Schubert, G.The continental crustal age distribution: methods of determining mantle seperation ages from samarium-neodymium (Sm-Nd) isotopic dat a and application to the southwest UnitedStatesJournal of Geophysical Research, Pt. B., Vol. 96, No. B2, February 10, pp. 2071-2088United States, Colorado PlateauCrustal age, Geochronology -samarium-neodymium (Sm-Nd)
DS1991-0410
1991
Dummett, H.T.Diamond exploration in North AmericaThe Canadian Mining and Metallurgical Bulletin (CIM Bulletin) ., Session on Diamonds at The Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum (CIM) Annual Meeting April, Vol. 84, No. 947, March p. 90. AbstractCanada, United StatesExploration, Brief overview
DS1991-0415
1991
Durrheim, R.J., Mooney, W.D.Archean and Proterozoic crustal evolution: evidence from crustalseismologyGeology, Vol. 19, No. 6, June pp. 606-609Canada, United StatesTectonics, Crust
DS1991-0418
1991
Economic GeologyA special issue on applications of hydrothermal alteration studies to mineral explorationEconomic Geology, Vol. 86, No. 3, May 1991, pp. 461-689United States, CanadaMineral deposits, Economic Geology, Hydrothermal alteration
DM1991-2043
1991
Engineering and Mining JournalThe space age comes to earth. How satellite remote sensing helps geologists find mineralsEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 192, No. 7, July pp. 26-29United States, CanadaRemote sensing, Overview -brief
DS1991-0570
1991
Gibbs, B., Krajewski, S.Public domain software for earth scientists: handbook of public domain and inexpensive softwareGibbs and Associates, 189p. $ 40.00United StatesComputer programs, Lists
DS1991-0645
1991
Haglund, D., Von Bredow, A.The rise of the new protectionism in North AmericaRaw Materials Alert, Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 7-14Canada, United States, MexicoEconomics, Politics
DS1991-0704
1991
Helmstaedt, H.H.Geotectonic controls of diamonds and kimberlites and their application To diamond explorationProceedings of Fifth International Kimberlite Conference held Araxa June 1991, Servico Geologico do Brasil (CPRM) Special, pp. 173-176United States, Colorado Plateau, South Africa, AustraliaCraton, mantle, Tectonics
DS1991-0839
1991
Keith, L.H.Environmental sampling and analysis: a practical guideLewis Publ, 130pUnited StatesLegal -Environmental sampling, Not specific to mining
DS1991-0866
1991
King, A.O.United States-Canada free trade agreement: eliminating barriers to commerce. (Written by United States)Minerals Today, March pp. 20-22United States, CanadaEconomics, Free trade
DS1991-1040
1991
Mallard, G.E., Aronson, D.E.United States Geological Survey (USGS) toxic substances hydrology program; abstracts of the technicalmeeting, Monterey California, March 11-15th. 1991United States Geological Survey (USGS) Open File, No. 91-088, 133pUnited StatesToxic substances
DS1991-1065
1991
Martinez, E., Spiller, D.E.Gravity magnetic seperationEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 192, No. 6, June pp. 16 EE, 16 GG. (2p.)United StatesMineral processing -general, Gravity magnetics
DS1991-1066
1991
Martinez, J.D.Salt domesAmerican Scientist, Vol. 79, September-October pp. 420-430United StatesSalt domes
DS1991-1070
1991
Maslowski, A.Glacial erraticsRock and GeM., Vol. 21, No. 3, March pp. 76-79United StatesGeomorphology, Popular account -mentions diamonds
DS1991-1120
1991
Meissner, R., Wever, Th., Sadowiak, P.Continental collisions and seismic signatureGeophysical Journal International, Vol. 105, No. 1, April pp. 15-24United StatesGeophysics -seismics, Tectonics -crust
DS1991-1141
1991
Meyer, H.O.A., Winston, R.Famous diamonds at the House of WinstonXiii International Gemmological Conference Held South Africa, Stellenbosch, 1p. abstractUnited StatesHistory, Diamonds notable
DS1991-1160
1991
Mineral Resources NewsletterNew technology -exploration for mineral deposits.brief overview of airborne mineral mapping, diamond anvil cells, remote sensing, boron isotopes, auto-microscopesUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Mineral Resources Newsletter, Fall/winter 1991/1992, 10pUnited StatesTechnological -brief overview, mineral exploration techniques
DM1991-2184
1991
Mining EngineeringIndustrial diamonds 1991 - Min EngMining Engineering, Vol. 43, No. 6, June p. 603United StatesIndustrial diamonds, Brief overview -consumption
DS1991-1177
1991
Mohnen, V.A., Goldstein, W., Wei-Chyung WangThe conflict over global warming -the application of scientific research to policy choicesGlobal Environmental Change, March pp. 109-123United StatesGlobal warming, Climate
DS1991-1178
1991
Mohnen, V.A., Goldstein, W., Wei-Chyung WangThe conflict over global warming -the application of scientific research topolicy choicesGlobal Environmental Change, March pp. 109-123United StatesGlobal warming, Climate
DS1991-1188
1991
Moores, E.M.Southwest U.S. -East Antarctic (SWEAT) connection: a hypothesisGeology, Vol. 19, No. 5, May pp. 425-428United States, AntarcticaGondwana, Tectonics
DS1991-1225
1991
Nelson, K.D.A unified view of craton evolution motivated by recent deep seismic reflection and refraction resultsGeophysical Journal International, Vol. 105, No. 1, April pp. 25-36United StatesGeophysics -seismics, Tectonics -crust
DS1991-1332
1991
Percival, J.A., Shaw, D.M., Milkereit, B., White, D.J., Jones, A.G.A closer look at deep crustal reflectionsEos, Vol. 72, No. 32, August 6, pp. 337, 339, 340, 341United States, CanadaTectonics, Geophysics -seismics
DS1991-1336
1991
Peter, G., Klopping, F.J., Carter, W.E., Dewhurst, W.T.Absolute gravity reference sites in the United StatesGeophysics: the Leading Edge of Exploration, July, pp. 43-48United StatesGeophysics, Gravity sites
DS1991-1421
1991
Richardson, R.M., Reding, L.M.North American plate dynamics #2Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. Paper # 91JB00958United States, CanadaTectonics, Plates, Paper
DS1991-1437
1991
Robinson, E.S.Correlation of tidal gravity and heat flow in eastern North AmericaPhysics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors, Vol. 67, No. 3-4, July pp. 231-236United States, CanadaGeophysics -gravity, Heat flow
DS1991-1584
1991
Silver, L.Growth, modification and destruction of continental lithosphere as reworked in southwestern North AmericaEos, Spring Meeting Program And Abstracts, Vol. 72, No. 17, April 23, p. 297United StatesCrust, Mantle
DM1991-2226
1991
Skillings Mining ReviewNotice about E.I. Erlich joining Dunn-Behre Dolbear Inc. mining consultingfirm. He has expertise in diamond evaluationSkillings Mining Review, Vol. 80, No. 44, Nov. 2, p. 13United StatesNews item, Diamond
DM1991-2229
1991
Stephenson, S.Winston's winning waysDiamond International, November/December pp. 42-49United StatesProfile, Harry Winston
DS1991-1712
1991
Thelin, G.P., Pike, R.J.Landforms of the conterminous United States: a digital shaded reliefportrayal.Miscellaneous investigation map seriesUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Map and text, 1: 3, 500, 000 16p. $ 5.00United StatesMap, Digital relief
DS1991-1716
1991
Thomas, M.D., Grieve, R.A.F., Sharpton, V.L.Structural fabric of the North American continent, as defined by gravity trends #1Proceedings of the Seventh International Conference on Basement, pp. 257-276.United States, CanadaRifting, Structure, tectonics, lineaments
DS1991-1764
1991
United States Bureau of MinesThe New Materials Society, Materials shifts in the new societyU.s. Department Of Interior, Bureau Of Mines, 200pUnited StatesMaterials use, Table of contents
DS1991-1765
1991
United States Bureau of MinesShifting material uses: why they occurThe New Materials Society, Vol. 3, July 1991United States, GlobalEconomics, Materials -patterns of use
DS1991-1766
1991
United States Bureau of MinesDiamond. (Industrial) Brief overviewMineral Commodity Summaries 1991, pp. 48-49United States, GlobalIndustrial diamond, Production, demand
DS1991-1770
1991
United States Geological Survey (USGS)1991 United States Industrial outlookUnited States Geological Survey (USGS), $ 28.00United StatesBook -ad, Industrial minerals
DS1991-1854
1991
White, L., O'Neil, T.Environmental engineering- an evolving discipline of increasing importance to miningMining Engineering, Vol. 43, No. 11, November pp. 1309-1314United StatesEnvironmental, Legal
DS1992-0022
1992
American Geological InstituteGeoscience theses of the United States and CanadaAmerican Geological Institute Bibliography of Geoscience Theses, $ 425.00 United StatesUnited States, CanadaBibliography, Book -ad
DS1992-0061
1992
Babcock, R., Wilton, T.Status of revisions to the Mining Law (USA)Seg Newsletter, No. 11, October pp. 8, 9United StatesLaw, Mining -revisions
DS1992-0063
1992
Baez Presser, J.Trans continental magmatic belt: diamond bearing lamproite targetProceedings of the 29th International Geological Congress. Held Japan August 1992, Vol. 1, abstract p. 195Arkansas, United States, British ColumbiaLamproites
DS1992-0099
1992
Bazard, D.R., Butler, R.F.North American Polar Wander implications of Latest Triassic and Earliest Jurassic paleomagnetic polesEos Transactions, Vol. 73, No. 14, April 7, supplement abstracts p. 94United StatesPaleomagnetics, Polar Wander Path
DS1992-0133
1992
Bliss, J.D.Developments in mineral deposit modelingUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin, No. 2004, 168p. $ 9.50United StatesMineral deposit modeling, abstracts
DS1992-0134
1992
Bliss, J.D., Sutphin, D.M., Mosier, D.L., Allen, M.S.Grade and tonnage and target area models of Au-Ag-Te veins associated with alkalic rocksUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Open File, No. 92-0208, $ 2.25United StatesAlkaline rocks, Mineralization -not specific to kimberlites
DS1992-0233
1992
Channell, I.E.T.Jurassic and Cretaceous paleomagnetic dat a from Italy and Mesozoic apparent polar Wander Paths for Africa and North AmericaEos Transactions, Vol. 73, No. 14, April 7, supplement abstracts p. 95Africa, United StatesPaleomagnetics, Polar Wander Paths
DS1992-0262
1992
Clark, P.U., Lea, P.D.The last interglacial transition in North AmericaGeological Society of America Special Paper, No. 270, 320pUnited States, CanadaGeomorphology, glacial, Table of contents
DS1992-0265
1992
Clowes, R.M.Lithoprobe: an integrated approach to studies of crustal evolution. BriefoverviewGeotimes, Vol. 37, No. 8, August pp. 12-14Canada, United StatesLithoprobe, Tectonics
DS1992-0357
1992
Denver Mining Association PublicationSuccessful mine reclamation... what worksDenver Mining Association Publication, 430p. $ 35, 00United StatesBook -Table of contents, Mine reclamation
DM1992-1850
1992
Diamond News and South African JewellerCuttable rough imports to USA in 1991Diamond News and South African Jeweller, No. 6, June p. 81United StatesNews item, Diamond imports
DM1992-1851
1992
Diamond News and South African JewellerDownturn for industrials in United States during 1991Diamond News and South African Jeweller, December p. 23, 24, 25, 27United StatesNews item, Production
DM1992-1852
1992
Diamond News and South African JewellerSibeka searches for gems in USA, Chin a and ZaireDiamond News and South African Jeweller, December p. 29United States, China, ZaireNews item, Sibeka
DS1992-0374
1992
Donato, D.A.MULSIM/PC - a personal computer based structural analysis program for mine design in deep tabular depositsUnited States Bureau of Mines Information Circular, No. 9325, 56pUnited StatesComputer, Program -MULSIM/PC.
DS1992-0389
1992
Downey, M.W.Appropriate people and proper organization for successful exploration.Paper quoted during Woodall's address to SEG Denver MeetingArco, 11pUnited StatesEconomics, Exploration philosophy
DS1992-0431
1992
EpisodesRemote sensing in global geoscience processesEpisodes, Vol. 15, No. 1, March pp. 2-85Canada, United States, RussiaRemote sensing, GIS applications
DS1992-0543
1992
Gems & GemologyDat a suggest strong, changing U.S. diamond marketGems and Gemology, Vol. 27, No. 4, pp. 254United StatesNews item, Diamond markets
DS1992-0544
1992
Gems & GemologyG.E. synthesizers large carbon-13 diamondsGems and Gemology, Vol. 27, No. 4, pp. 254United StatesNews item, G.E. synthetic diamonds
DS1992-0555
1992
GeochautauquaEnergy and mineral resource assessments- how are they done? who are they done for? how effective are they?note transcript from meeting held Oct.1989...Nonrenewable Resources, Vol. 1, No. 1, Spring pp. 5-39United StatesLand use policy, Legal -mineral resources
DM1992-1893
1992
Globe & MailDe Beers, GE face lawsuit -group alleges price fixing on industrialdiamondsGlobe and Mail, Report on Business, May 5th. p. B 19United StatesNews item, Kidder Building and Wrecker, GE, De Beers
DS1992-0625
1992
Grover, T.P.Dat a acquisition system for magnetotelluricsUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Open File, No. 92-0569, 29p. $ 4.50United StatesComputer, Program -magnetotellurics
DS1992-0679
1992
Hartnady, C.J.H., Onstott, T.C.A mesoproterozoic geosuture link between North America and southernAfrica?Eos Transactions, Vol. 73, No. 14, April 7, supplement abstracts p.365United States, Canada, Southern AfricaCraton, Supercontinent
DS1992-0680
1992
Hasenfeld, H.The New York diamond market of the 90's facing the future challengeGemological Institute of America, Proceedings Volume ed. A. Keller, p. 52-53. (abstract)United StatesEconomics, Diamond market
DS1992-0685
1992
Hauser, E.C.Layered Proterozoic rocks of the Eastern U.S. midcontinent and their involvement in Grenville Foreland thrustingEos Transactions, Vol. 73, No. 14, April 7, supplement abstracts p. 319Midcontinent, United StatesMidcontinent, Tectonics
DS1992-0725
1992
Hoover, D.B., Heran, W.D., Hill, P.L.The geophysical expression of selected mineral deposit modelsUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Open File, No. 92-557, 140pUnited StatesGeophysics, Deposits
DS1992-0865
1992
Kirk, R.V.Water issues pose serious questions for miningAmc Journal, May pp. 13-14United StatesMining, Legal -Environmental, Water - Clean Water Act
DS1992-0875
1992
Klein, B.W., Graham, A.P., Peterson, S.D.Mining in 1992: a cautious optimism. (United States)Minerals Today, February pp. 6-11United StatesMining, Economics
DM1992-2024
1992
Mining EngineeringAnnual review issueMining Engineering, Vol. 44, No. 5, May pp. 425-475United StatesMining -overview in states, Mineral processing
DS1992-1152
1992
Orris, G.J., Bliss, J.D.Industrial minerals deposit models: grade and tonnageUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Open file, 92-0437, 84p. $ 13.25United StatesModels, grade and tonnage, Industrial minerals
DS1992-1178
1992
Peddie, N.W.The magnetic field in the United States 1990 -declination chartUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Map, GP 1002-D, 1" 55miles $ 3.75United StatesGeophysics, Magnetic declination chart
DS1992-1190
1992
Peterson, T.D.Early Proterozoic ultrapotassic volcanism of the Keewatin Hinterland, Central Canada #1Eos Transactions, Vol. 73, No. 14, April 7, supplement abstracts p.335Northwest Territories, Saskatchewan, United StatesChurchill Province, Wyoming Province, Alkaline rocks
DS1992-1194
1992
Pilkington, M., et al.Gravity anomaly map with shaded relief of gradient of North AmericaGeological Survey of Canada, Map 1807A 1: 10, 000, 000 $ 4.80Canada, United States, North AmericaMap -geophysics, Gravity Anomaly
DS1992-1195
1992
Pilkington, M., et al.Horizontal gradient of the Bouguer Gravity anomaly map of North AmericaGeological Survey of Canada, Map 1809A 1: 10, 000, 000 $ 4.80Canada, United States, North AmericaMap -geophysics, Gravity -Bouguer
DS1992-1196
1992
Pilkington, M., et al.Vertical gradient of the Bouger Gravity anomaly map of North AmericaGeological Survey of Canada, Map 1810A 1: 10, 000, 000 $ 4.80Canada, United States, North AmericaMap -geophysics, Gravity -Bouguer vertical gradient
DS1992-1197
1992
Pilkington, M., et al.Isostatic gravity anomaly map of North AmericaGeological Survey of Canada, Map 1808A 1: 10, 000, 000 $ 4.80Canada, United States, North AmericaMap -geophysics, Gravity -isostatic
DS1992-1198
1992
Pilkington, M., et al.Vertical gradient of the Bouguer Gravity anomaly map of North AmericaGeological Survey of Canada, Map 1810A 1: 10, 000, 000 $ 4.80Canada, United States, North AmericaMap, Gravity -Bouguer vertical gradient
DS1992-1199
1992
Pilkington, M., et al.Magnetic field intensity map of North AmericaGeological Survey of Canada, Map 1811A, 1: 10, 000, 000 $ 4.80Canada, United States, North AmericaMap, Magnetic field intensity
DS1992-1284
1992
Robinson, G.M.L.Implementing cost effective on-site remediation technologies for mineral processing wastesAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, Annual Meeting held Phoenix Arizona Feb. 24-27th. 1992, Preprint No. 92-205, 16pUnited StatesLegal, regulations, Overview -technologies
DS1992-1408
1992
Simpson, D.W., Andersm M.H.Tectonics and topography of the Western United States - an application Of digital mappingGsa Today, Vol. 2, No. 6, June pp. 117, 118, 120-121United StatesTectonics, Topography, GIS
DS1992-1428
1992
Sloan, H., Patriat, Ph.Kinematics of the North American-African plate boundary between 28 and 29 N (North) during the last 10 Ma: evolution of the axial geometry and spreading rate and direction.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 113, pp. 323-341.North America, Africa, United StatesTectonics, between 28 and 29 North
DS1992-1429
1992
Sloss, L.L.Tectonic episodes of cratons: conflicting North American conceptsTerra Nova, Vol. 4, pp. 320-328Canada, United StatesCraton, Tectonic episodes
DS1992-1434
1992
Smith, R.C.PREVAL: prefeasibility software program for evaluating mineral version 1.01 users manual using LOTUS 1-2-3 release 2.01 or newerUnited States Bureau of Mines, Information Circular No. 9307, 35pUnited StatesComputer, Program -PREVAL
DS1992-1554
1992
Tilton, J.E.Mineral endowment, public policy and competitiveness: a survey of issuesColorado School of Mines, Department of Mineral Economics, Working Paper 92-4, 31pUnited StatesEconomics, Mineral endowment, public policy
DS1992-1584
1992
United States Bureau of MinesMineral commodity summaries 1992Usbm., 200pUnited States, GlobalCommodities, Brief 1 or 2 page overview
DS1992-1597
1992
Van Zyl, D., Koval, M., Li, Ta M.Risk assessment -management issues in the environment planning of MinesSociety Mining Engineers and Exploration Inc, 230p. approximately $ 60.00United StatesMining, Assessment, environment, audits
DS1992-1692
1992
Wood, C.A., Kienle, J.Volcanoes of North America #2Cambridge Press, 354p. now paper back $ 25.00United States, CanadaBook -ad, Volcanoes
DS1992-1700
1992
Wright, T.L., Pierson, T.C.Living with volcanoesUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Circular, No. 1073, 57pUnited StatesVolcanoes, Research
DS1992-1753
1992
Zoback, M.L.Stress field constraints on intraplate seismicity in eastern NorthAmericaJournal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 97, No. B8, July 30, pp. 11, 761-11, 782Appalachia, United States, MidcontinentGeophysics -seismics, Tectonics
DS1993-0043
1993
Arnold, R., Gottlieb, A.Trashing the economy.. how runaway environmentalism is wrecking AmericaMerrill Press, 660p. $ 20.00United StatesBook -Table of contents, Environmental
DS1993-0069
1993
Balchm A.H., Karazincir, H.Diffraction imaging using cross borehole seismics: a physical model studySociety for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration (SME) Meeting held February 15-18, 1993 in Reno, Nevada, Preprint No. 93-216, 5pUnited StatesGeophysics, Oil
DS1993-0076
1993
Banks, D.S.Can the United States maintain its edge in environmentally criticaltechnologies?Nonrenewable Resources, Vol. 2, No. 3, Fall pp. 172-180United StatesEconomics, Environment
DS1993-0086
1993
Barsotti, A.F.The place of minerals in a home.good for reference for both adults andchildrenSociety for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration (SME) Meeting held February 15-18, 1993 in Reno, Nevada, Preprint No. 93-119, 8pUnited StatesOverview of minerals in home use
DS1993-0117
1993
Bhatt, S.K.Cost benefit analysis of computer assisted mining through production and cost modelling: an update of IC 9281 #1United States Bureau of Mines, No. IC 9367, 12pUnited StatesBook -table of contents, Mining costs
DS1993-0118
1993
Bhatt, S.K.Cost benefit analysis of computer assisted mining through production and cost modeling: update IC 9281 #2United States Bureau of Mines, No. IC 9367, 40pUnited StatesMining, Cost benefit Program
DS1993-0146
1993
Bourne, H.L.What its worth: a review of mineral royalty information... 12th. year hehas produced this for this journalMining Engineering, Vol. 45, No. 7, July pp. 710-713United StatesEconomics, royalty, Geostatistics
DS1993-0170
1993
Brown, D.S.Minerals and the environment in the 21st. century #1Nonrenewable Resources, Vol. 2, No. 3, Fall pp. 181-186United StatesEconomics -minerals, Environment
DS1993-0286
1993
Coopersmith, H.Diamond mine discoveryProspectors and Developers Diamond Workshop, held March 27th, Toronto, 34pUnited StatesExploration overview, Exploration techniques, sequence
DS1993-0346
1993
Dheeriya, P.L.Financial analysis of the United States mineral and mining industryResources Policy, Vol. 19, No. 2, June pp. 106-123United StatesEconomics, Metal mining industry
DM1993-1947
1993
Diamond News and South African JewellerPentagon sells diamondsDiamond News and South African Jeweller, No. 6, June p. 47. (1 column)United StatesNews item, United States Government -sales
DS1993-0387
1993
Earth -overviewSources of information for everyone to use and defend miningCalifornia Mining Journal, September issue, 4pUnited States, CanadaStatistics, Mining operations
DM1993-1968
1993
Engineering and Mining JournalCongress compares domestic and foreign mining royaltiesEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 194, No. 12, December pp. NA 16HUnited StatesLegal, Mining royalties
DS1993-0450
1993
Foose, M.P., Bryant, K.Annotated bibliography of metallogenic maps ( 1960-1987)United States Geological Survey (USGS) Open File, No. 93-0208 A, B, paper copy $ 14.00 disc $ 10.00United StatesMap -bibliography, Metallogenic maps
DC1993-2594
1993
General Diamond CorpRecord sales posted for industrial diamond businessGeorge Cross Newsletter, No. 168, September 1, p. 3United StatesNews item - press release
DS1993-0522
1993
Geological Society of AmericaContaminant hydrogeology; practical monitoring, protection, and cleanupGeological Society of America Continuing education manual, 373pUnited StatesBook -table of contents, Hydrogeology -environment
DS1993-0563
1993
Gough, L.P.Understanding our fragile environment: lessons from geochemical studiesUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Circular, No. 1105, 34pUnited StatesBook -ad, Environment -geochemistry
DS1993-0619
1993
Haller, K.M.Maps of major active faults, western Hemisphere, ILP project II-2, guidelinesUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Open File, No. 93-0338, 45p. $ 7.25United States, CanadaStructure, Faults -maps
DS1993-0631
1993
Harris, D.P., Reiber, M.Evaluation of the United States Geological Survey (USGS)'s three step assessmentmethodologyUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Open File, No. 93-0258 A, B, 675p. $ 101. 75 discs $ 20.00United StatesEconomics, Assessment methodology
DS1993-0677
1993
Hjelm. L.E.Environmental auditing software: quality check for corporate environmentalcomplianceHandout from talk at PDA Meeting, Toronto, 6pUnited StatesComputer application, environment, Program -Audit Master
DS1993-0712
1993
IndiaquaOverview of Sibeka's 1992 annual reportIndiaqua, Annual 1993/94, pp. 31-33.Democratic Republic of Congo, Brazil, China, Angola, United StatesAnnual Report -precis, Sikeka D'Enterprise
DS1993-0799
1993
Kelmelis, J.A., Snow, M.Proceedings of the U.S. Geological Survey global change research forumUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Circular, No. 1086, 121pUnited StatesBook -ad, Global change
DS1993-0848
1993
Kral, S.Risk assessment/management in the environmental planning of MinesMining Engineering, Vol. 45, No. 2, February pp. 151-154United StatesEconomics, Environmental, legal
DM1993-2120
1993
London Mining JournalU.S. minerals trade: a shifting sceneLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 321, No. 8251, November 19, pp. 350-351United StatesEconomics, Mineral production
DM1993-2121
1993
London Mining JournalDLA Defense Logistics Agency United States (US) diamond saleLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 320, No. 8219, April 16, p. 279.United StatesNews item, DLA sales
DS1993-0923
1993
Long, K.R.Economic fundamentals of mining lawUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Open File, No. 93-0613, 33p. $ 5.00United StatesLaw, Mining laws
DS1993-0951
1993
Mackey, T.S.No tomorrow? environmental matters affecting new industrial plants in theUSAEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 194, No. 12, December pp. NA 16A, 16B, 16D.United StatesEnvironmental, Mining
DS1993-1004
1993
McGurk, J.M., et al.Computer programs released as United States Geological Survey (USGS) publications through June 1993United States Geological Survey (USGS) Open File, No. 93-0575, 1 disc. $ 10.00United StatesComputer programs
DS1993-1013
1993
McPhie, J., Doyle, M., Allen, R.Volcanic texturesCodes Key Centre, University Of Of Tasmania, $ 90.00United States, Japan, New Zealand, Central and South AmericaBook -ad, Volcanic textures
DM1993-2140
1993
Meyer, H., Waldman, M.The great North American stake-outDiamond International, No. 24, July/August pp. 53-54, 57-58.Northwest Territories, Alberta, Saskatchewan, United States, ArkansasNews item -overview, Overview of exploration company activities
DS1993-1033
1993
Miller, B.M.Object oriented expert systems and their applications to sedimentary basinanalysisUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin, No. B 2048, 31p. $ 2.75United StatesBasin, Computer -expert systems
DS1993-1091
1993
Muehlberger, W.R.Tectonic map of North America, southern sheets USA and MexicoAmerican Association of Petroleum Geologists, Map series 1: 5 million rolled only $ 16.00United States, MexicoMap, Tectonics
DM1993-2319
1993
Northern MinerActive in exploration... brief overview of activitiesNorthern Miner, Vol. 78, No. 52, March 1, p. 4.Northwest Territories, Canada, United States, VenezuelaNews item, Companies
DS1993-1146
1993
Nuhfer, E.B., Proctor, R.J., Moser, P.H.The citizen's guide to geologic hazardsAmerican Institute of Professional Geologists, 134p. $ 20.00United StatesBook review, Geological hazards
DS1993-1235
1993
Phillips, J.D., Duval, J.S., Ambroziak, R.A.National geophysical dat a and topographic dat a for the conterminous USAUnited States Geological Survey (USGS), DDS-0009, 1 disc. $ 32.00United StatesGeophysics, CD-ROM datafile
DS1993-1239
1993
Pike, R.J.A bibliography of geomorphometry with a topical key to the literature and an introduction to the numerical characterization of topographic forM.United States Geological Survey (USGS) Open File, No. 93-0262-A, 132p. $ 20.00 plus disc $ 10.00United StatesGeomorphology, Bibliography
DS1993-1245
1993
Plumlee, G.The environment and the future of economic geologySeg Newsletter, No. 13, April pp. 6-7United StatesEconomics, World, Legal -environment
DS1993-1267
1993
Prospectors and Developers Association CanadaDiamond shortcourse manualDiamonds: exploration, sampling and evaluation proceedings of a short, 379p. approx. $ 55.00 plus shipping/handlingUnited States, CanadaPractical techniques, Practical applications, case studies
DS1993-1285
1993
Reed, J.C., Bickford, M.E., Houston, R.S., Link, P.K., Rankin, D.W.Precambrian: conterminous U.SGeological Society of America DNAG Volume, No. C-2, 700p. approx. $ 100.00United StatesBook -table of contents, Precambrian
DS1993-1309
1993
Righter, K., Carmichael, I.S.E.Mega xenocrysts in alkali olivine basalts: fragments of disrupted mantle assemblages.American Mineralogist, Vol. 78, pp. 120-45.United States, MexicoAlkaline rocks
DS1993-1401
1993
Schulze, D.J.Garnet xenocryst populations in North American kimberlitesDiamonds: exploration, sampling and evaluation proceedings of a short, pp. 359-378.Ontario, Colorado, Wyoming, United States, CanadaGeochemistry, Garnets
DS1993-1406
1993
Scott, R.W. Jr., Detra, P.S., Berger, B.R.Advances relating to United States and international mineral resources:developing frameworks and exploration technologiesUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin, Bulletin No. 2039, 277p. 1 map $ 25.00United StatesBook -table of contents, Exploration technologies
DS1993-1407
1993
Scott, R.W., Detra, P.S., Berger, B.R.Advances related to United States and International mineral resources:developing framework and exploration technologiesUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin, No. 2039United StatesExploration technology
DS1993-1594
1993
Thompson, J.V.The feasibility study... overviewEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 194, No. 6, September pp. ww 23-27United StatesEconomics, World, Feasibility study
DS1993-1630
1993
United States Bureau of MinesMineral commodity summaries 1993 - industrial diamondUnited States Bureau of Mines Mineral Commodity summaries, pp. 56-57.United StatesEconomics, Diamond -industrial diamond
DS1993-1631
1993
United States Bureau of MinesMetals and Materials for 1991U.s. Minerals Yearbook, Publishing Fall 1993, 1754p.$ 61.00United StatesMining, Economics
DS1993-1635
1993
USBM.Mineral Commodity SummariesUsbm., 200pUnited StatesTable of contents, Mineral commodity summaries
DS1993-1679
1993
Vogely, W.A.An economist looks at resource assessmentNonrenewable Resources, Vol. 2, No. 2, Summer pp. 67-68United StatesEconomics, Ore reserves
DS1993-1689
1993
Walker, J.S.State of the art techniques for backfilling abandoned mine voidsUnited States Bureau of Mines Information Circular, No. 9359, 17pUnited StatesEnvironmental, Mining -backfill
DS1993-1742
1993
Windley, B.F.Proterozoic anorogenic magmatism and its orogenic connectionsJournal of the Geological Society of London, Vol. 150, pp. 39-50Baltic States, Canada, Greenland, United StatesTectonics, Granites
DS1993-1836
1993
Zonge Engineering and Research OrganizationThe application of surface electrical geophysics to ground water problemsZonge Engineering and Research Organization Inc, 30pUnited StatesGeophysics, Seminar notes on self potential, induced polarization, CR, VLF, TEM
DS1994-0056
1994
Antony, J.J., Gochnour, L.P.Closure costs (pay me now and pay me later)American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, Meeting held Albuquerque Feb. 14-17th, No. 94-57, 2pUnited StatesLegal -environmental, Gold, silver
DS1994-0107
1994
Barnes, D.G.Times are tough -brother, can you paradigm?Risk Analysis, Vol. 14, No. 3, pp. 219-230United StatesRisk management, risk assessment, Environmental issues
DS1994-0116
1994
Basham, G.V.Environmental audits: a shield, a sword or a trojen horse?Mining Engineering, Vol. 46, No. 3, March pp. 230-233United StatesEconomics, Mining industry
DS1994-0144
1994
Benz, H.M., Vidale, J.E., Mori, J.Using regional seismic networks to study the earth's deep interiorEos, Vol. 75, No. 20, May 17, p. 225, 229.United StatesMantle tomography, Geophysics -seismics
DS1994-0161
1994
Bingham, N.Mining's image: what does the public really think?Mining Engineering, Vol. 46, No. 3, March pp. 200-203United StatesPublic awareness, Mining
DS1994-0162
1994
Bingham, N.L.Mining's image... fact or fiction? What does the public really think?American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, Meeting held Albuquerque Feb. 14-17th, No. 94-166, 5pUnited StatesMining, Public awareness
DS1994-0184
1994
Borg, S.G., DePaolo, D.J.Laurentia, Australia, and Antarctica as a late Proterozoic supercontinent:constraints from isotopic mappingGeology, Vol. 22, No. 4, April pp. 307-310United States, Australia, AntarcticaRecronics, geochronology, Supercontinent, Tectonics
DS1994-0191
1994
Bourne, H.L.What its worth: a review of mineral royalty informationMining Engineering, Vol. 46, No. 7, July pp. 641-644United StatesEconomics, Royalty
DS1994-0215
1994
Brown, D.S.Minerals and the environment in the 21st. century #2American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, No. 94-58, 3pUnited StatesMining legislation, Environmental
DS1994-0217
1994
Brown, K.W.New horizons in soil remediationGeotimes, Vol. 39, No. 9, Sept. pp. 15-17United StatesEnvironment, Soil remediation -brief overview
DS1994-0277
1994
Cavender, B.W.Strategic ramifications of corporate environmental policyMining Engineering, Vol. 46, No. 3, March pp. 204-207United StatesPublic awareness, Environmental
DS1994-0296
1994
Chender, M.Why nonferrous companies fail at industrial minerals acquisitionsNonrenewable Resources, Vol. 3, No. 4, Winter pp. 266-270United StatesEconomics, Industrial minerals
DS1994-0324
1994
Cohen, L.R., Noll, R.G.Privatizing public researchScientific American, September pp. 72-77United StatesResearch funding
DM1994-2031
1994
Cordilleran Roundup seminar notesThe Hard choices symposium -jurisdiction synopsesCordilleran Roundup seminar notes, 100pAlaska, Yukon, British Columbia, United States, Mexico, PanamaColumbia, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argentina, Mine Financing, economics
DS1994-0389
1994
Davis, G.United States share of world mineral markets: where are we headed?Mining Engineering, Vol. 46, No. 9, Sept. pp. 1067-1069United StatesEconomics, Mineral markets
DS1994-0424
1994
Deynoux, M., et al.Earth's glacial record and its tectonic settingCambridge University of Press, 275pUnited States, South Africa, Australia, Brazil, China, MaliEarth's glacial record, Book - table of contents
DS1994-0425
1994
Deynoux, M., Miller, J.M.G., Domack, E.W., Eyles, N.Earth's glacial recordCambridge University of Press Book, 270p.Brazil, China, United States, West Africa, Mali, South AfricaGeomorphology -glacial record, Sedimentology
DM1994-2062
1994
Diamond InternationalPentagon sales net $ 17.3m... selling off all National StockpileDiamond International, Sept./Oct. p. 46.United StatesNews item, Pentagon sales
DS1994-0486
1994
Eggert, R.G.The next twenty yearsResources Policy, Vol. 20, No. 1, March pp. 3-4Global, United StatesEconomics, Forecast
DS1994-0495
1994
Ernst, W.G., Liou, J.G., Hacker, B.R.Petrotectonic significance of high and ultrahigh pressure metamorphicbelts: subduction zone historiesInternational Geology Review, Vol. 30, pp. 213-237United States, California, China, Dabie, Russia, KoreaTectonics, metamorphism
DM1994-2163
1994
Globe & MailDiamond case in the rough... case against GE thrown outGlobe and Mail, Dec. 12United StatesLegal, GE.
DS1994-0653
1994
Grand, S.P.Mantle shear structure beneath the Americas and surrounding oceansJournal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 99, No. B6, June 10, pp. 11, 591-11, 621.United StatesMantle, Core mantle boundary
DS1994-0656
1994
Gray, F.Industrial diamonds..A review of 1993 activitiesMining Engineering, Vol. 46, No. 7, July p. 662.United StatesEconomics
DS1994-0691
1994
Hager, J.P., Hansen, B.J., et al.Extraction and processing for the treatment and minimization of wastes1994Tms, 1, 1153 pUnited StatesWaste treatment, Book -ad
DS1994-0701
1994
Hall, J., Quinlan, G.A collisional crustal fabric pattern recognized from seismic reflection profiles of Appalachian/CaledonianTectonophysics, Vol. 232, 1-4, pp. 31-42Appalachia, United StatesGeophysics -seismics, Tectonics, Orogeny
DS1994-0739
1994
Hausel, W.D.Diamonds, kimberlites, lamproites and related rocks in the United States. #1Wyoming Geological Survey Mineral Report, No. 94-2, 48p.United StatesOverview, Alkaline, kimberlites, lamproites
DS1994-0740
1994
Hausel, W.D.Diamonds, kimberlites, lamproites and related rocks in the United States. #3Preprint, 50p.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, AppalachiaOverview, Review paper kimberlites, diamonds
DS1994-0763
1994
Heran, W.D.Codicil to the geophysical expression of selected mineral deposit modelsUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Open File, No. 94-174, 36p. $ 5.75United StatesGeophysics, Deposit -models
DS1994-0778
1994
Hodge, P.Meteorite craters and impact structures of the earthCambridge University of Press Book, 125p.United States, Canada, Latin America, Australia, Europe, AfricaMeteorites, Impact craters
DS1994-0779
1994
Hodge, P.Meteorite craters and impact structures of the earthCambridge University of Press, 130pUnited States, Canada, Latin America, Australia, South AfricaMeteorite craters, Book -table of contents
DS1994-0786
1994
Housman, V.E., Hoffman, S.A summary and analysis of EPA's mining site visitsAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, Meeting held Albuquerque Feb. 14-17th, No. 94-128, 6pUnited StatesMining legislation -environmental, Site visits, EPA.
DS1994-0816
1994
Jackson, S.A.Diamond exploration in North America: status report January 1994Preprint of talk given at Dregs Meeting Feb. 1994., 1p text and 2 maps.United States, CanadaNews item
DS1994-0818
1994
Jackson, W.D., Christiansen, G.International strategic minerals inventory summar report -rare earthoxidesUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Circ, No. 930-N, 70pUnited States, GlobalEconomics, Rare earths
DS1994-0856
1994
Juilland, J.Biodiversity-ecosystem-energy and mineral resources on public landsAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, Meeting held Albuquerque Feb. 14-17th, No. 94-191, 2pUnited StatesBLM management, Environmental
DS1994-0906
1994
Kim, Y.C., Zhao, Y.Optimum open pit production sequencing -the current state of the artAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, Meeting held Albuquerque Feb. 14-17th, No. 94-224, 8pUnited StatesGeostatistics, Mining -open pit production
DS1994-0907
1994
King, G., Oppenheimer, D., Amclung, F.Block versus continuum deformation in the Western United StatesEarth Planet. Sci. Letters, Vol. 128, No. 3-4, Dec. pp. 55-64United States, Cordillera, NevadaTectonics
DS1994-0910
1994
King, P.B., Beikman, H.M., et al.CD ROM digital dat a series... geology of the conterminous United States at1: 2, 250, 000 scale.United States Geological Survey (USGS) CD-ROM., 1 disc. $ 32.00United StatesMap, CD Rom -digital data
DS1994-0909
1994
King, P.B., et al.Geology of the conterminous USAUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) CD RoM., United StatesGeology map
DS1994-1036
1994
Lineberry, G.T.An improved linkage between job competencies and cost measures for the mining industryAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, Meeting held Albuquerque Feb. 14-17th, No. 94-186, 22pUnited StatesMining, Cost accounting, measuring performance operations
DM1994-2335
1994
London Mining JournalUnited States court dismisses diamond chargeLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 323, No. 8305, Dec. 9, p. 418.United StatesNews item, General Electric
DM1994-2336
1994
London Mining JournalRemote sensing: past present and futureLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 323, No. 8292, September 8, pp. 184-185United StatesRemote sensing, Alteration, structure, lineaments
DS1994-1133
1994
McCallum, M.E, Huntley, P.M., Falk, R.W., Otter, M.L.Morphological resorption and etch feature trends of diamonds From kimberlite populations Colorado-Wyoming State Line.Proceedings of Fifth International Kimberlite Conference, Vol. 2, pp. 32-50.Colorado, Wyoming, United StatesDiamond morphology, Deposit -Sloan
DS1994-1167
1994
Memmi, J.M., McCallum, M.E.Finite element modeling of resistivity dat a from kimberlite intrusions inWyoming, USAProceedings of Fifth International Kimberlite Conference, Vol. 2, pp. 382-388.Wyoming, United StatesGeophysics -resistivity
DS1994-1187
1994
Mikesell, R.Sustainable development and mineral resourcesResources Policy, Vol. 20, No. 2, June pp. 83-87United StatesEconomics, Mineral resource development
DM1994-2419
1994
Mining MagazineThe U S general mining law of 1872 - an overviewMining Magazine, Vol. 171, No. 4, October pp. 217, 218United StatesMining regulations, Laws
DM1994-2427
1994
Mining World NewEnvironmental conference program and technical papersMining World News, 175p. $ 50.00United States, GlobalEnvironmental, Book -ad
DS1994-1208
1994
Miskelly, N.A comparison of international definitions for reporting of Mineral resources and reservesAustralian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy (AusIMM) Bulletin, No. 4, July pp. 47-56Australia, Canada, United Kingdom, United States, South AfricaGeostatistics, Ore reserves -comparison
DS1994-1209
1994
Miskelly, N.A comparison of international definitions for reporting mineral resource sand reservesMinerals Industry International, No. 1019, July pp. 28-36Australia, United Kingdom, United States, South Africa, CanadaOre reserves, Geostatistics
DS1994-1225
1994
Moellenberg, D.L.A comparison of reclamation requirements and costs under State and Federal hard rock mine reclamation lawsAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, Meeting held Albuquerque Feb. 14-17th, No. 94-219, 11pUnited StatesLegal environmental, Reclamation laws
DS1994-1256
1994
Murray, H.H.Opportunities and pit falls in industrial minerals acquisitions anddivestituresAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, Meeting held Albuquerque Feb. 14-17th, No. 94-214, 2pUnited StatesIndustrials, Economics
DS1994-1266
1994
National Technical Information ServiceInternational land reclamation and mine drainage coneferenceInternational Conference Proceedings, 4 volumesUnited StatesBook -table of contents, Reclamation, mine drainage
DM1994-2609
1994
Northern MinerThe great diamond fraud of 1872 part 1. Brief account of history of diamond fraud in western USA in that era.Northern Miner, Vol. 79, No. 51, February 21, p. 4.United StatesHistory
DS1994-1319
1994
Otter, M.L., McCallum, M.E., Gurney, J.J.A physical characterization of the Sloan (Colorado) diamonds using arevised diamond description scheme.Proceedings of Fifth International Kimberlite Conference, Vol. 2, pp. 15-31.Colorado, United StatesPetrology, Deposit -Sloan
DS1994-1378
1994
Pincock, Allen and HoltFeasibility studies -minimum reporting requirementsPincock, Allen and Holt Information Bulletin, 94-1, 4pUnited StatesEconomics, Reporting studies
DS1994-1469
1994
Roberts, M.C.Business cycles and forecasts of industrial minerals useNonrenewable Resources, Vol. 3, No. 4, Winter pp. 315-324United StatesEconomics, Industrial minerals
DS1994-1488
1994
Ross, M., Skinner, C.Geology and health.. overview and costs attributedGeotimes, Vol. 39, No. 1, January pp. 10-12United StatesGeologic hazards
DS1994-1599
1994
Silver, D.B.1992 mineral exploration statistics -USA and Canadian companiesEconomic Geology, Vol. 89, No. 4, June-July pp. 960-967United States, CanadaEconomics, Exploration expenditures, costs
DS1994-1640
1994
Smith, M.L., Camm, T.W.An expert system for mine design and cost engineering: new directions For the Bureau of Mines cost estimating systemAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, Meeting held Albuquerque Feb. 14-17th, No. 94-132, 7pUnited StatesEconomics, Cost estimating system
DS1994-1650
1994
Snyder, M.T.Exploration, exploitation, the processes between and beyond... overview of Mining industry's goalEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 195, No. 1, January pp.WW 30-32United States, CanadaEconomics, Exploration activities
DS1994-1681
1994
Stagg, A.K., Hammond, D.R.Environmental site assessments in the acquisition of industrial mineralassetsAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, Meeting held Albuquerque Feb. 14-17th, No. 94-75, 8pUnited StatesMining -environmental, Industrials
DS1994-1711
1994
Struhsacker, D.W.Playing to win: collecting environmental dat a during exploration and focusing on political communicationsAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, Meeting held Albuquerque Feb. 14-17th, No. 94-171, 10pUnited StatesEnvironmental, Legal involvements
DS1994-1768
1994
Thompson, P.J.Mining and insurance... property damageEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 195, No. 4, April pp. 32ww-33wwUnited StatesMining laws, Insurance
DS1994-1770
1994
Thompson, R.N., Gibson, S.A.Interplay between lithospheric and convecting mantle sources during continental rift related magmatism.International Symposium Upper Mantle, Aug. 14-19, 1994, pp. 115-117.United States, Colorado, New Mexico, East Africa, Russia, BaikalMantle, Tectonics, magma
DS1994-1779
1994
Tilton, J.E.Environmental revolution: stage twoMining Engineering, Vol. 46, No. 7, July pp. 660-661United StatesLegal, Environmental laws
DS1995-0004
1995
Aber, J.S., Bluemle, J.P., Brighton-Grette, J., et al.Glaciotectonic map of North AmericaGeological Society of America (GSA) Map, No. MCHO79, 1: 6, 500, 000 $ 21.00Canada, United StatesMap, Glaciology, glacial, structures
DS1995-0042
1995
Anderson, K.Toward the management of mining environmental conflictsSeg Newsletter, No. 21, April pp. 8, 9United StatesMining, Environment
DS1995-0080
1995
Austin, G.Industrial diamonds 1995 (USBM)United States Bureau of Mines Annual Review, 5p. June PublishingUnited StatesDiamonds -industrial, Brief overview consumption, prices, outlook
DS1995-0081
1995
Austin, G.F., Copeland, S.Directory of principal U.S. gemstone producers in 1995Usbm Mineral Industry Surveys, 52p.United StatesGemstones, Directory
DS1995-0082
1995
Austin, G.T.Gemstones; USBM Mineral industry Surveys, 1994Usbm Mineral Industry Surveys, Annual Review 1994, 15p.United StatesGemstones, Diamond mentioned
DS1995-0083
1995
Austin, G.T.An overview of gemstone production in the United StatesAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, No. 95-64, 12pUnited StatesGemstones, State -information
DS1995-0148
1995
Bhappu, R.R., Guzman, J.Mineral investment decision making... a study of mining company practicesEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 196, No. 7, July, pp. 36ww-38United StatesEconomics, Mining company - risk
DS1995-0149
1995
Bigler, L.M.Mine closure, financial disclosureEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 196, No. 11, Nov. pp. 16c, d, fUnited StatesEconomics, Mining regulations -closure, severance
DS1995-0187
1995
Bourne, L.What its worth: review of mineral royalty informationMining Engineering, Vol. 47, No. 7, July pp. 654-657United StatesEconomics, Royalty
DS1995-0235
1995
Burgess, P.M., Gurnis, M., Moresi, L.N.Geodynamical contributions to the formation of North American cratonic stratigraphic sequences.Eos, Vol. 76, No. 46, Nov. 7. p.F535. Abstract.United States, Canada, North AmericaCraton, Geodynamics
DS1995-0245
1995
Bush, D.V.Energy conservation in the mining industryAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, No. 95-44, 4pUnited StatesEnergy -electrical, Mining
DS1995-0277
1995
Carson, C.S.Integrated economic and environmental satellite accounts.satellite meaning mineral resourcesNonrenewable Resources, Vol. 4, No. 1, Spring pp. 12-33United StatesEconomics, Mineral resources -operational accounting
DS1995-0278
1995
Carson, C.S.Accounting for mineral resources: issues and BEA's initial estimates. Bureau of Economic AnalysisNonrenewable Resources, Vol. 4, No. 1, Spring pp. 34-59United StatesEconomics, Mineral resources -operational accounting
DS1995-0280
1995
Cartwright, M.R.Four basic types of mineral production royaltiesInternational California Mining Journal, April pp. 43-50 (3p)United StatesEconomics -brief overview, Mineral royalties
DS1995-0368
1995
Cremeens, D.L., Brown, R.B., Huddleston, J.H.Whole regolith pedologySoil Society of America, $ 24.00United StatesBook -ad, Regolith pedology
DS1995-0371
1995
Crowder, A.A., Ripley, E.A., Redmann, R.E.Environmental effects of mining #3St. Lucie Press, 300p. $ 60.00United StatesEnvironment- legal, mining, Table of contents
DM1995-2179
1995
DiamantaireRussia and America act against Golden ADA... diamond factory set up in SanFrancisco.. imports not paid for.Diamantaire, No. 38, Dec. pp. 9-10.Russia, United StatesNews item, Golden ADA.
DS1995-0423
1995
Dobra, J.L., Bigler, L.M.Cost of acquisition and finding vs U.S. mineral Land's valueEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 196, No. 6, p. 16NN-16OO. 2pUnited StatesTaxation, Costs of exploration
DS1995-0438
1995
Dowie, M.Losing ground: American environmentalism at the close of the TwentiethCenturyMit Press, 317p. approx. $ 25.00 United StatesUnited StatesBook -ad, EnvironmentalisM.
DS1995-0448
1995
Drummond, I., Mursden, T.K.Regulating sustainable developmentGlobal Environmental Change, Vol. 5, No. 1, March pp. 51-64United StatesEconomics, Environment
DS1995-0449
1995
DuBray, E.A.Preliminary compilation of descriptive geoenvironmental mineral depositmodelsUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Open file, No. 95-831, 270p. $ 50.00United StatesEnvironment, Models -mineral deposits
DS1995-0500
1995
EOSTask group plans upgrade of the U.S. magnetic-anomaly databaseEos, Vol. 76, No. 14, April 4, p. 137-140United StatesGeophysics -magnetics, Anomaly map
DS1995-0562
1995
Freas, R.C.Environmental regulatory controls -what was, what is and what is to comeMining Engineering, Vol. 47, No. 3, March pp. 243-246United StatesLegal, Environmental
DS1995-0664
1995
Goudie, A.S., Wells, G.L.The nature, distribution and formation of pans in arid zonesEarth Science Reviews, Vol. 38, pp. 1-69.Zimbabwe, South Africa, Namibia, United States, ArgentinaPan distribution -review, Weathering processes
DS1995-0665
1995
Goudie, A.S., Wells, G.L.The nature, distribution and formation of pans in arid zonesEarth Science Reviews, Vol. 38, pp. 1-69Zimbabwe, South Africa, Namibia, United States, Argentina, GlobalPans - depressions, classification, Overview - fluvial processes, weathering, deflation
DS1995-0672
1995
Gray, F.Industrial diamonds: a review of 1994 activitiesMining Engineering, Vol. 47, No. 7, July 1/2 pg. p. 661.United StatesDiamonds -industrial, Economics
DS1995-0707
1995
Gusek, J.J.Passive treatment of acid rock drainage: what is the potential bottomline?Mining Engineering, Vol. 47, No. 3, March pp. 250-253United StatesAcid rock drainage, Environmental
DS1995-0735
1995
Hammond, A., et al.Environmental indicators: a systematic approach to measuring and reporting on environmental policy perforM.World resources Institute, 43pUnited StatesBook - ad, Environmental indicators
DS1995-0740
1995
Haner, B., O'Donnell, J.Changing gateways: the impact of technology on Geoscience informationexchangeProceedings 29th. GIS Volume, No. 25, 120pUnited StatesBook -information technology, Table of contents
DS1995-0756
1995
Harris, D.Mineral resource assessment -perspectives on the past and present and speculation on future directionsNonRenewable Resources, Vol. 4, No. 3, Fall, pp. 213-232United StatesEconomics, Mineral resource -methodology discussion
DS1995-0771
1995
Hausel, W.D.Diamonds and their host rocks in the United States. *note listed as apreprint from author last year.Mining Engineering, Vol. 47, No. 8, August pp. 723-732.United States, ColoradoDiamond -list of stones, occurrences, Overview of areas - exploration
DS1995-0772
1995
Hausel, W.D.Diamonds, kimberlites, lamproites and related rocks in the United States. #2Exploration and Mining Geology, Vol. 4, No. 3, July pp. 243-270.United States, Wyoming, Colorado, CaliforniaKimberlites, Lamproites
DS1995-0809
1995
Hodges, C.A.Mineral resources, environment issues and land useScience, Vol. 268, June 2, pp. 1305-1312United StatesLegal, Land use
DS1995-1061
1995
Lassiter, J.C., De Paolo, D.J., Mahoney, J.J.Geochemistry of Wrangellia flood basalt province: implications for the roleof continental lithosphere.Journal of Petrology, Vol. 96, No. 4, pp. 983-1009United States, Wrangellia TerraneBasalt, Flood basalt genesis
DS1995-1104
1995
Logvinova, A.M., Sobolev, N.V.Morphology and composition of mineral inclusions in chromite macrocrysts from kimberlites and lamproites.Proceedings of the Sixth International Kimberlite Conference Abstracts, pp. 331-332.Russia, Yakutia, South Africa, Australia, United StatesMorphology -Mineral inclusions, Kimberlites, lamproites
DS1995-1105
1995
Long, K.R.Economics of mining lawNonrenewable Resources, Vol. 4, No. 1, Spring pp. 74-83United StatesEconomics, Mineral policy, environment
DS1995-1235
1995
Menzie. W.D.Public attitudes and policies toward mineral resources on the brink of the21st centuryNonrenewable Resources, Vol. 4, No. 1, Spring pp. 1-11United StatesEconomics, Mineral resources -public awareness
DS1995-1285
1995
Mogk, D.W., McCourt, S.Archean high grade gneiss belts Central Zone Limpopo Belt and northern Wyoming Province -chips off same block?Centennial Geocongress (1995) Extended abstracts, Vol. 1, p. 193-196. abstractSouth Africa, Wyoming, United StatesTectonics
DS1995-1306
1995
Morrey, D.R.Using metal tolerant plants to reclaim mining wastesMining Engineering, Vol. 47, No. 3, March pp. 247-249United StatesMineral wastes, Environmental
DS1995-1380
1995
Ojakangas, R.W., Dickas, A.B., Green, J.C.Basement tectonics - No. 10 proceedings -prev. held 1992Kluwer Academic Publ, 450pUnited States, MidcontinentStructures, lineaments, tectonics, shear zones, Table of contents
DM1995-2839
1995
Paydirt -items from Diamond Conference, held PerthAshton gears up for promising season..Paydirt, Vol. 1, No. 4, March, p. 35.Australia, Indonesia, United States, CanadaNews item, Ashton Mining
DS1995-1578
1995
Ripley, E.A., et al.Environmental effects of mining #1St. Lucie Press, Canada, United StatesBook -ad, Environment
DS1995-1666
1995
Scheiner, B.J.New remediation technology in the changing environmental arenaSociety for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration (SME)/American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 234p. approx. $ 53.00 United StatesUnited StatesBook -ad, Remediation technology
DS1995-1770
1995
Skinner, B.J.Mineral MyopiaReprint from GSA Symposium held 1994, 18pUnited StatesEconomics, Mineral industry
DM1995-2904
1995
The AustralianAshton to step up exploration... world wideThe Australian, March 27, p. 34.Australia, Canada, United States, Scandinavia, Karelia, IndonesiaNews item, Ashton Mining
DM1995-2927
1995
Toronto StarHope diamond gets new homeToronto Star, Jan. 5th.United StatesDiamonds notable -Hope
DS1995-1942
1995
United States Bureau of MinesCD-ROMS on minerals and materialsUnited States Bureau of Mines, AdUnited StatesInformation -advertisement, Mineral commodities, economics
DS1995-2006
1995
Vogel, S.Has global warming begun?Earth, December pp. 25-34United StatesClimate, Global warming
DS1996-0001
1996
Abbott, D.G., Camp, D.C.The use of new microtunneling technology to escavate hard rock in a miningapplicationSociety for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration (SME)-American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, 96-19United StatesMining, Underground
DS1996-0005
1996
Adisoma, G.S., Hester, M.G.Grade estimation and its precision in mineral resources: the jacknifeapproachMining Engineering, Vol. 48, No. 2, Feb. pp. 84-88United StatesOre reserves, geostatistics, Kriging, Jacknife approach
DS1996-0021
1996
American Geological InstituteUnion list of geologic field trip guidebooks of North AmericaAmerican Geological Institute, Canada, United StatesBook -ad, Guidebook listing
DS1996-0025
1996
Anderson, D.A., Gibbs, B.L.Mining the internet.Mining Engineering, Vol. 48, No. 2, Feb. pp. 48-52United StatesMining, Computers -internet
DM1996-1658
1996
Antwerp ConfidentialDiamonds are still an American's best friendAntwerp Confidential, No. 3, June, p. 2.United StatesNews item, Diamond markets
DS1996-0044
1996
Arnold, T.D.Underground mining: a challenge to establish open pit operationsSociety for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration (SME)-American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, 96-37United StatesMining, Underground
DS1996-0081
1996
Barker, J.M.The imporance of transport in industrial mineral production - an updateSociety for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration (SME)-American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, 96-188United StatesMining -transportation, Industrial minerals
DS1996-0334
1996
Davis, B.M.Graphical methods for comparing different sampling campaignsSociety for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration (SME)-American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, 96-90United StatesGeostatistics, Reserves -sampling
DS1996-0337
1996
Davis, G.A.The effect of NAFTA on the economics of mineral productionSociety for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration (SME)-American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, 96-44United States, Mexico, CanadaEconomics
DM1996-1781
1996
Diamond InternationalMarketing to the masses...De Beers objective now is to get United States market to trade upwards.Diamond International, Nov-Dec. p. 3.United StatesNews item, De Beers
DM1996-1782
1996
Diamond InternationalA fit of pique... market forces will ultimately determine who is right in disclosure debate...Diamond International, Sept. Oct p. 3.United StatesNews item, Diamonds -laser drilling
DS1996-0399
1996
Dyke, A.S.Preliminary paleogeographic maps of glaciated North AmericaGeological Survey of Canada, Open file 3296, 6 colour sheets $ 117.00Canada, United StatesAddendum - time slice maps 18, 000 to 1000 BP, Geomorphology maps
DS1996-0400
1996
Dyke, A.S.Preliminary paleogeographic maps of glaciated North AmericaGeological Survey of Canada, Open file, No. 3296, 6 maps $ 120.00Canada, United States, North AmericaMap, Glaciation - paleogeographic
DS1996-0404
1996
Eaton, G.P.Industrial Diamond... Annual Review for 1995U.s. Department Of Interior, 6p. Publishing June 1996United StatesIndustrial diamonds, Production, consumption
DM1996-1842
1996
Engineering and Mining JournalComputers - round up of reports on mine mapping, modelling systems.Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 197, No. 2, July pp. 34-39United States, AustraliaComputer technology, Review of programs -mining
DS1996-0425
1996
Environmental Law InstituteEnvironmental law deskbookEnvironmental Law Institute Publications, approx. 100.00 United StatesUnited StatesBook - ad, Environment - legal
DM1996-1934
1996
Globe & MailLawsuit for conspiring to inflate price of industrial diamonds -General Electric and de Beers Group.Globe and Mail, July 8.United StatesNews item, De Beers, GE.
DS1996-0604
1996
Harris, D., Rieber, M.Commentary and critique of accounting for mineral resources: issues andBEA's initial estimatesNonrenewable Resources, Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 7- 21United StatesGeostatistics, reserves, depletion, Economics - accounting, green accounting, Government
DS1996-0629
1996
Hildenbrand, T.G., Blakely, R.J., Hinze, W.J., et al.Aeromagnetic survey over the U.S. to advance geomagnetic researchEos, Vol. 77, No. 28, July 9, pp. 265, 268United StatesGeophysics -aeromagnetics, Brief overview
DS1996-0667
1996
Intertec PublishingMining environmental handbook... description of contents from EMJ issueEngineering and Mining Journal, United StatesBook - ad, Environment - mining handbook
DS1996-0885
1996
Marcus, J.J.A long needed tome, , ,the mining environmental handbook.BriefdescriptionEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 197, No. 10, Oct. pp. 37, 39, 40, 42United StatesEnvironment, Mining industry book
DS1996-0914
1996
McClelland, G.E., Scheiner, B.J., Muhtadi, O., Keane, J.Practical aspects of international management and processingSociety of Mining Engineers, 118p. see pricesUnited StatesBook -ad, Mining -practical processing
DS1996-0928
1996
McEnroe, S.A.North America during the lower Cretaceous - new paleomagnetic constraints from intrusions New England.Geophysical Journal, Vol. 126, No. 2, Aug., pp. 477-494.Canada, United StatesGeophysics -paleomagnetics, Polar wandering
DM1996-2159
1996
Mining EngineeringIndustrial diamond... brief overviewMining Engineering, Vol. 48, No. 6, June pp. 25-26.United StatesNews item, Diamond -industrial demand
DS1996-1010
1996
Munter, F.Clean water Act compliance issues related to miningSociety for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration (SME)-American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, 96-204United StatesMining, Legal - environment
DS1996-1025
1996
National Technical Information ServiceEnvironment - user's guide clarifies superfund site evaluation method-hazard ranking system (EPA report)National Technical Information Service, United StatesEnvironment, Book - ad
DS1996-1149
1996
Quartermain, C.Geology and the government -how it's working at the minerals managementserviceGeotimes, Vol. 41, No. 3, March pp. 21-23United StatesEconomics, Legal -minerals management
DS1996-1172
1996
Reid, M.R., Graham, D.W.Resolving lithospheric and sub lithospheric contributions to helium isotopevariations...Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 144-1, 2, Oct pp. 213-222.United StatesGeochronology, Lithosphere
DS1996-1306
1996
Silver, C.S., Rothman, D.S.Toxics and health - the potential long term effects of industrialactivityWorld Resources Institute, 60p. approx. $ 15.00United StatesBook - ad, Environment - health
DS1996-1307
1996
Silver, D.Society for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration (SME) stock exchange - it could happen... comments on letter from previous column on concerns as to status .Mining Engineering, Vol. 48, No. 7, July p. 10, 17United StatesEconomics, Exploration activities and needs
DS1996-1309
1996
Silver, D.B.Isn't industry's purpose to create value?Mining Engineering, Vol. 48, No. 1, Jan. pp. 12-13United StatesEconomics
DS1996-1382
1996
Strand, M.N.Wetlands deskbookEnvironmental Law Institute, 6330. $ 85.00United StatesLegal, legislation, wetlands, Book -ad
DS1996-1431
1996
Thorpe, J.Aerial photography and satellite imagery: competing or complementary?Earth Observation Magazine, June pp. 35-39United StatesRemote sensing
DS1996-1477
1996
Veizer, J., Ernst, R.E.Temporal pattern of sedimentation Phanerozoic of North AmericaGeochemistry International, Vol. 33, No. 5, pp. 64-76.North America, Canada, United StatesGeochemistry, sediment recycling
DS1996-1478
1996
Veizer, J., Ernst, R.E.Temporal pattern of sedimentation: Phanerozoic of North AmericaGeochemistry International, Vol. 33, No. 5, pp. 64-76United States, CanadaSedimentology, Geochemistry
DS1996-1496
1996
Walker, J.D., et al.Development of Geographic Information Systems -oriented databases for integrated geological and geophys. applicGsa Today, Vol. 6, No. 3, March pp. 1-7United StatesComputer, Databases -GIS
DS1996-1537
1996
Wiese, R.G., Edgar, A.D., Barnett, R.L.Textural and compositional variations in phlogopite and biotite In kimberlite from Fayette County, Kimb. magmaNeues Jahrb. fur Mineralogie, Abhandl., Vol. 170, No. 2, pp. 111-126.United States, PennsylvaniaKimberlite magma, Petrology
DS1997-0005
1997
Abbott, R.M.Strategic mining environmental managementNorth American Mining, June pp. 16-17United StatesMining - environment, Legal
DS1997-0129
1997
Brimhall, G.H., Gustafson, L.B.Maintaining compatibility of mining and the environmentSociety of Economic Geologist, Publishing 70p. $ 10.00United StatesBook - table of contents, Mining, exploration, industry, economics, discoveries
DS1997-0132
1997
Brooks, R.E.Soliciting United States capital risks U.S. Class actionsInsight Press, United StatesEconomics, discoveries, Legal - class actions
DS1997-0145
1997
Burgess, P.M., Gurnis, M., Moresi, L.N.Formation of sequences in the cratonic interior of North America by interaction between mantle, eustatic..Geological Society of America (GSA) Bulletin., Vol. 109, No. 12, Dec. pp. 1515-1535.North America, United States, Canada, Alberta, MontanaCraton, Stratigraphy, geochronology
DS1997-0248
1997
Davis, G.A.One project, two discount ratesSociety for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration (SME) Preprint, No. 97-39, 4pUnited StatesEconomics, discoveries, Geostatistics, ore reserves
DS1997-0267
1997
Dempsey, S.Legal update on the 1872 mining lawSociety for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration (SME) Preprint, No. 97-63, 4pUnited StatesLegal, Mining law and public opinion
DS1997-0268
1997
Dempsey, S.Mining law updateMining Engineering, Vol. 49, No. 2, Feb. pp. 42-44United StatesMining, Legal -law
DM1997-1416
1997
Diamond InternationalColour is tops... strong performance and preferenceDiamond International, May June p. 35, 36.United StatesNews item, Diamond colour
DS1997-0306
1997
Eaton, G.P.Gemstones; USBM Annual Review, 1997Usbm Annual Review, 12p.United StatesEconomics - mentions diamonds, Production, Consumption
DS1997-0326
1997
Ettensohn, F.R.Assembly and disposal of Pangea: large scale tectonics effects on coevalde position of North American ..Journal of Geodynamics, Vol. 23, No. 3-4, pp. 287-United States, CanadaPangea, Tectonics
DS1997-0327
1997
Evans, J.R.Highlights for patenting industrial mineral depositsSociety for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration (SME) Preprint, No. 97-1, 10pUnited StatesLegal, Economics, Placers
DS1997-0422
1997
Global Tectonics and MetallogenyThe relationships between metal concentration and deep structures of thelithosphereGlobal Tectonics and Metallogeny, Vol. 6, No. 2, March pp. 75-160Australia, China, United States, Russia, Siberia, Venezuela MantleCraton, tectonics, MOHO, Gold
DS1997-0444
1997
Griffin, W.L., Fisher, N.J., Friedman, J.H., Ryan, C.G.Statistical techniques for the classification of chromites in diamond exploration samples.Journal of Geochemical Exploration, Vol. 59, No. 3, Sept. pp. 233-250.Australia, South Africa, Swaziland, China, Russia, United StatesGeostatistics, classification, chromite, Diamond exploration, technology
DM1997-1532
1997
Insight PressMining Finance 1997... evaluating financing strategies in the wake ofInsight Press, $ 224.00Canada, United States, Indonesia, GlobalEconomics, Table of contents
DS1997-0571
1997
Karlstrom, K.E, Dallmeyer, R.D., Grambling, J.A.Ar-Ar evidence for 1.4 Ga regional metamorphism in New Mexico: Implications for thermal evolution of lithosph.Journal of Geology, Vol. 105, No. 2, March pp.205-223.United States, New MexicoThermal evolution, Argon, Lithosphere
DS1997-0624
1997
Kosich, D.Y.Mining comes of age in global warming debateNorth American Mining, Sept. p. 9-11United States, GlobalEnvironmental, Global warming - mining
DS1997-0650
1997
Larkin, S.P., Levander, A. , Henstock, T.J.Is the MOHO flat? Seismic evidence for a rough crust-mantle interface beneath the north Basin -RangeGeology, Vol. 25, No. 5, May pp. 451-454United States, Basin and RangeGeophysics - seismics, Crust - mantle
DS1997-0660
1997
Learmont, R.D.Mining must show that it is sustainableMining Engineering, Vol. 49, No. 1, Jan. pp. 11-13United StatesMining, Legal - tax
DS1997-0685
1997
Lithgow-Bertelloni, C., Gurnis, M.Cenozoic subsidence and uplift of continents from time-varying dynamictopography.Geology, Vol. 25, No. 8, August pp. 735-738.United States, Canada, India, Australia, IndonesiaTomography, Subduction
DS1997-0699
1997
Lowrie, R.L.Of U.S. minerals and morals... vital role of minerals and raw materials play in our livesEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 198, No. 10, Oct., pp. 16-F-L. (6p.)United StatesEconomics, discoveries
DS1997-0744
1997
Maxey, M.N.Mining ethical issues: the new prohibitionistsEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 198, No. 10, Oct., pp. 34-40United StatesEconomics, discoveries, Legal, environment
DM1997-1787
1997
New York DiamondsRetailers say value is in... consumers care more about quality and less about discounts.New York Diamonds, March/April Vol. 39, p. 52-53.United StatesNews item, Diamond prices
DM1997-1788
1997
New York DiamondsWill there be enough to go around?Asians want better quality diamonds as do Americans.New York Diamonds, May-June p. 40-48.United States, Asia, JapanNews item, Markets
DS1997-0951
1997
Rempe. N.T.Waste disposal in underground Mines - a technology partnership to protectthe environmentMining Engineering, Vol. 49, No. 3, March pp. 49-52United States, New MexicoMining, Waste disposal, environment
DS1997-0959
1997
Robichaud, R.J.Tapping into U.S. financial marketsInsight Press, Canada, United StatesEconomics, Financing
DS1997-0965
1997
Rodgers, J.Exotic nappes in external parts of orogenic beltsAmerican Journal of Science, Vol. 297, No. 2, Feb. 1, pp. 174-219United States, AppalachiaTectonics, Orogeny
DM1997-2134
1997
Shor, R.The make of the thing... consumers look for life in their diamonds....cutting.New York Diamonds, May-June p. 30, 32, 34.United StatesNews item, Sales, cutting
DS1997-1053
1997
Sinkankas, J.Gemstones of North America - diamond sectionGeoscience Press, Gemstones of North America, Vol. 3, pp. 109-133.United States, CanadaBrief overview, Diamond - found and activity
DS1997-1133
1997
Swanson, S.Risk assessment - ecological techniques for unique results. Consultant for Golder AssociatesEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 198, No. 4, Apri. pp. 30, 32, 34Canada, United StatesLegal - environmental
DS1997-1166
1997
Torries, T.F.NPV or IRR? Why not both?Internal rate of return/ net present valuecomparisonSociety for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration (SME) Preprint, No. 97-34, 6pUnited StatesEconomics, Geostatistics, ore reserves
DS1997-1181
1997
United States Geological Survey (USGS)4th. International Symposium on environmental geochemistryUnknown, United StatesConference Oct 1997, Geochemistry - environmental
DS1997-1192
1997
Van der Lee, S., Nolet, G.Upper mantle S velocity structure of North AmericaJournal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 102, No. 10, Oct. 10, pp. 22, 815-838.North America, United States, CanadaMantle, Tectonics - geophysics - seismics
DS1997-1193
1997
Van der Pluijm, B.A., Braddocks, J.P., Harris, J.H.Paleostress in cratonic North America: implications for deformation of continental interiors.Science, Vol. 277, No. 5327, Aug. 8, pp. 794-5.United States, CanadaCraton, Deformation, tectonics
DS1997-1246
1997
White, L.Bankable feasibility studies: five bankers point the wayEngineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 198, No. 11, Nov. pp. 16 - 6pUnited StatesEconomics, Geostatistics, ore reserves, discoveries
DS1998-0199
1998
Cairns, R.D.The microeconomics of mineral extraction under capacity constraintsNonrenewable Resources, Vol. 7, No. 3, Sept. pp. 233-44United StatesMineral economics, Risk analysis
DM1998-1756
1998
Diamond InternationalBeing there... the United States justice Department might be about to put away for good its antitrust files on de Beers.Diamond International, May/June p. 3.United StatesLegal, De Beers
DM1998-1757
1998
Diamond InternationalDiamonds on the net.. in a business dominated by personal contact and thehandshake... effect on dealingDiamond International, July/Aug. p. 35-37.United StatesRapaport, Diamond and Gem, Polygon, Gemkey, Fancoldi, Diamond market
DS1998-0404
1998
Evans, J.R.The concept of validity on mining claimsNonrenewable Resources, Vol. 7, No. 3, Sept. pp. 163-186United StatesLegal
DM1998-1817
1998
Financial PostDiamonds for AMEX.... portfolio of 30 stocks... Diamonds TrustFinancial Post, Jan. 17, 1p.United StatesNews item, Stock exchange - AMEX
DS1998-0632
1998
Holdsworth, R.E., et al.Continental transpressional tectonics and transtensional tectonicsGeological Society of London Spec. Pub, No. 135, 360p. $ 132.00United States, Dead Sea, China, EuropeBook - ad, Tectonics
DM1998-1884
1998
Insight PressMergers and acquisitions: strategies for creating value and growthInsight Press, 546p. approx. $ 200.00Canada, United StatesBook - table of contents, Legal, economics
DS1998-0869
1998
Li, A., Fischer, K.M., Clarke, T.J.Mantle discontinuities and temperature under the North American continentalkeel.Nature, Vol. 395, No. 6698, Sept. 10, pp. 160-63.North America, Canada, United StatesMantle, Geothermometry
DM1998-1942
1998
London Mining JournalAnnual review supplement on North America. Canada, USA and MexicoLondon Min. Journal, Vol. 330, No. 8480, May 15, 12pCanada, United States, MexicoEconomics, discoveries, mining industry, Overview
DM1998-1943
1998
London Mining JournalNorth American summary... leading projectsLondon Min. Journal, Vol. 330, No. 8480, May 15, p. 379Canada, United States, MexicoEconomics, discoveries, mining industry, Overview
DM1998-2081
1998
London Mining JournalMineral exploration - annual review supplementLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 330, No. 8466, Feb. 6, pp. 1-8United States, Japan, Africa, Middle East, Asia, Pacific, EuropeExploration - brief review
DM1998-2172
1998
New York DiamondsDDC President Haas: comments United States Chin a diamond trade will growNew York Diamonds, March p. 62.China, United StatesNews item, Diamond markets
DM1998-2199
1998
New York DiamondsBaby boomers buying big ones... rising stock market and booming economy generated a run on 5 ct and larger....New York Diamonds, May pp. 28-30.United StatesDiamond - markets, Diamond jewellery
DM1998-2200
1998
New York DiamondsStrike up the brand... overview of other manufacturers who are using brand name identification.New York Diamonds, Sept. p. 20-22.United StatesNews item, Diamond - brand names, markets
DM1998-2201
1998
New York DiamondsRed synthetics to appear on the market. ( Ultimate Created Diamondsmanufacturer).New York Diamonds, Sept. p. 8.United StatesNews item, Diamond - synthetics
DM1998-2202
1998
New York DiamondsBig diamond buyers agree... deliver what you promise... from loose diamondsuppliers.New York Diamonds, Sept. p. 26-27.United StatesNews item, Diamond buyers, markets
DM1998-2203
1998
New York DiamondsU.S. diamond outlook for '98 low margins, high competitionNew York Diamonds, Jan. p. 20-22.United StatesNews item, Economics, prices
DM1998-2439
1998
Northern MinerRedaurum eyes Centenary's mining and smelting assets in AfricaNorthern Miner, Vol. 84, No. 15, June 8-14, p. 6.South Africa, United States, AngolaNews item, Redaurum Limited
DS1998-1168
1998
Pizzolato, L.A., Schulze, D.J.Preliminary investigations of megacrysts and peridotite xenoliths from the Kelsey Lake kimberlite.7th. Kimberlite Conference abstract, pp. 693-5.Colorado, Wyoming, United StatesPeridotite, Deposit - Kelsey Lake
DS1998-1347
1998
Silver, D.B.Is the mining industry consolidating or expandingMining Engineering, Vol. 50, No. 5, May p. 11United StatesEconomics, discoveries, Success
DS1998-1446
1998
Taylor, L.D.On depletion of an exhausting natural resourceNonrenewable Resources, Vol. 7, No. 3, Sept. pp. 225-32United StatesResource depletion, economics, costs
DS1998-1498
1998
United States Geological Survey (USGS)Industrial diamond - annual review 1998United States Geological Survey (USGS) Mineral Industry Surveys, Aug. 8p.United StatesDiamond - industrial, production, costs
DS1998-1499
1998
United States Geological Survey (USGS)Gemstones ... annual review for 1997.Tables for in ports of diamonds forconsumption.United States Geological Survey (USGS), July, pp. 9-11.United StatesDiamond imports, Production
DS1998-1500
1998
United States Geological Survey (USGS)Diamond (industrial), 1998Mineral Commodity Summaries 1998, pp. 54-5.United StatesProduction, imports
DS1998-1639
1998
Zichella, V., De Gasperis, A.A., Pendock, N.E.Mineral mapping with hyper spectral data: a case study over the Moses Rock Dyke and Mule Ear Diatreme, Utah.7th International Kimberlite Conference Abstract, pp. 1007-8.Utah, United States, Colorado PlateauRemote sensing, Deposit - Moses Rock, Mule Ear
DM1999-0872
1999
Basel MagazineMystery surrounds new diamond process.... enhances certaincharacteristics.Basel Magazine, May p. 15.United StatesNews item, Lazare Kaplan International
DM1999-0873
1999
Basel MagazineQVC, United States TV shopping network.. branded diamond collection for saleBasel, Sept. p. 18.United StatesNews item, QVC Shopping network - diamond sales
DS1999-0185
1999
Duval, J.S., Riggle, F.E.Profiles of gamma ray and magnetic dat a from aerial surveys over the conterminous United States.United States Geological Survey (USGS) CD RoM., DDS 0031, 3 cd-roms, $ 52.00United StatesGeophysics - gamma, magnetics
DM1999-0944
1999
Financial PostScientists make gem quality diamonds in the laboratory... heat and pressureused.Financial Post, Aug. 19, 1p.Russia, United StatesDiamond synthesis, History
DM1999-0969
1999
GemkeyThe internet and us... the gem and jewelry industry is finding itself caught up in the Web.Gemkey Publishing, Vol. 1, No. 4, May-June pp. 42-49.United StatesTechnology - Web, Diamond markets
DM1999-1021
1999
Globe & MailDiamond swindles... moissaniteGlobe and Mail, June 28, 1/8p.United StatesNews item, Moissanite
DS1999-0350
1999
Kaplan, D.E., Caryl, C.Dirty diamonds... could a government agent from the West and a Moscow cop stopone of the grandest schemes of thievery in modern time.Readers Digest, Apr. pp. 145-52.Russia, United StatesGolden ADA.
DS1999-0452
1999
McCandless, T.E.Kimberlites: mantle expressions of deep seated subduction7th International Kimberlite Conference Nixon, Vol. 2, pp. 545-49.United States, Wyoming, Southern AfricaSubduction - slab, Tectonics - hot spots, magmatism
DM1999-1186
1999
Mining EngineeringIndustrial diamond... overviewMining Engineering, Vol. 51, No. 6, June p. 32-4.United StatesEconomics, sales, production
DM1999-1211
1999
New York DiamondsBrand ahoy? De Beers branded diamonds will appear on the U.S. market..New York Diamonds, May p. 36-8, 40, 42.United StatesNews item, De Beers
DM1999-1212
1999
New York DiamondsOppenheimer calls for an end to United States ban on De BeersNew York Diamonds, July, p. 12.United StatesNews item, De Beers, legal
DM1999-1213
1999
New York DiamondsAmerica's promise fails to deliver.. crowded diamond marketNew York Diamonds, March pp. 20, 22.United StatesNews item, Diamond markets
DS1999-0696
1999
Soofi, M.A., King, S.D.A modified beam analysis effect of lateral forces on lithospheric flexure and its implication -post rift..Tectonophysics, Vol. 306, No. 2, June 15, pp. 149-62.United StatesTectonics, Midcontinent Rift system
DS1999-0756
1999
United States Geological Survey (USGS)Gemstones... includes diamondUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Mineral Industry Surveys, Aug. 17p.United StatesAnnual review, production, consumption, Economics
DS1999-0757
1999
United States Geological Survey (USGS)Industrial diamond. 1998 annual reviewUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Mineral industry surveys, August, 9p.United States, GlobalDiamond - industrial, markets, production
DS1999-0790
1999
Whiteny, D.L., Miller, R.B., Paterson, S.R.P T t evidence for mechanisms of vertical tectonic motion in acontractional orogen: north western United States CordJournal of Metamorphic Geology, Vol. 17, No. 1, Jan. 1, pp. 75-90.Cordillera, United States, Canada, British Columbia, YukonTectonics
DM2000-1080
2000
Basel MagazineCongress tackles the hot potato of conflict diamondsBasel Magazine, Sept. p. 15-6.United StatesNews item, Conflict diamonds
DS2000-0140
2000
Carter, R.A.Contemplating closure.... maintaining and rehabilitating...Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 201, No. 9, Sept. p.96-103.United StatesMining - environment, closure not specific to diamond
DM2000-1090
2000
Diamondfloor.coM.Full service trading center for the diamond industry located in New York Empire State Bldg.Diamondfloor.coM., July 10, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DS2000-0292
2000
Finn, C.A., Pilkkington, M., et al.Second year products of the North American magnetic anomaly database prograGeological Society of America (GSA) Abstracts, Vol. 32, No. 7, p.A-430.Canada, United States, CordilleraGeophysics - magnetics
DS2000-0304
2000
Friedman, A.Pink party.... $ 30 million of coloured and pink diamonds showcase at Pink Party preview... jewellery23rd. Street Jewellers, Oct. 19, 2p.United States, CaliforniaNews item, Diamond - jewellery
DM2000-1171
2000
GemkeyA diamond in the rough, gemkey.com introduces the power of the internet to$ 100 Billion gem and jewellry ind.Gemkey, June 5, 2p.United StatesNews item - press release
DS2000-0381
2000
Hames, W.E., Renne, P.R.New evidence for geologically instantaneous emplacement of earliest Jurassic Central Atlantic magmatic provinceGeology, Vol. 28, No. 9, Sept. pp. 859-62.United StatesDike swarm
DS2000-0413
2000
Hilson, G.Barriers to implementing cleaner technologies and cleaner production (CP) practices in mining industryMinerals Eng., Vol. 13, No. 7, pp. 699-717.United States, Canada, Ontario, AmazonasEnvironment, Mining - practices, pollution
DM2000-1239
2000
London Financial PostDanger in a diamond embargo. Congress should not impose a banLondon FP., Aug. 29, 1p.United StatesNews item, Conflict diamonds
DS2000-0616
2000
Marhsak, S., Karlstrom, K., Timmons, J.M.Inversion of Proterozoic extensional faults: an explanation for the pattern of Laramide and Rockies...Geology, Vol. 28, No.8, Aug. pp. 735-8.United States, CordilleraTectonics, Intracratonic deformation
DM2000-1427
2000
Mazal U'BrachaU.S. Congress to Hall-mark diamonds.... meeting with USA Congressman Tony Hall.Mazal U'Bracha, No. 117, p.27-35.United StatesEconomics, Conflict diamonds
DM2000-1428
2000
Mazal U'BrachaIsrael: principal diamond supplier to United StatesMazal U'Bracha, No. 119, p. 28-31.United States, IsraelEconomics, Diamond market
DM2000-1433
2000
Mining EngineeringIndustrial diamond - annual review 2000Mining Engineering, Vol. 52, No. 6, June p. 44-46.United StatesEconomics, Diamond - industrial
DM2000-1497
2000
Mining Weekly South AfricaAmerica: A diamond's best friendMining Weekly (SA), Sept.1-7, p.2-3.United StatesNews item, Diamond sales
DM2000-1498
2000
Mining Weekly South AfricaHow value is added to diamonds... and the very big USA "if" ...Mining Weekly, Vol. 6, No. 9, Mar 31-Apr 6, p. 16.United StatesNews item, Legal - restrictions
DS2000-0812
2000
Reinitz, I.M., Buerki, P.R., Shigley, J.E., McClureIdentification of HPHT treated yellow to green diamonds. the saturated neon green colour is not only..Gems and Gemology, Vol. 36, No. 2, Summer, pp. 128-37.United States, Russia, SwedenDiamond - GE, Novatek, treated, colour
DS2000-0858
2000
Savage, M.K., Sheehan, A.F.Seismic anistropy and mantle flow from the Great Basin to the Great western United States.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 105, No. 6, June 10, pp. 13715-34.United States, MontanaGeophysics - seismics
DS2000-0965
2000
United States Geological Survey (USGS)Mineral industry surveys- gemstones. 1999 annual review. includes brief diamonds.United States Geological Survey (USGS) Mineral Surveys, Oct. 16p.United StatesEconomics, Diamond
DS2000-0966
2000
United States Geological Survey (USGS)Mineral industry surveys- industrial diamond. 1999 annual reviewUnited States Geological Survey (USGS) Mineral Surveys, Oct. 8p.United StatesEconomics, Industrial diamond
DS2000-1019
2000
Windley, B.F.Continental growth in the Proterozoic: a global perspectiveIgc 30th. Brasil, Aug. abstract only 1p.Canada, United States, Russia, AfricaPlate tectonics - brief overview
DM2001-1363
2001
Canadian Diamonds MagazineFinancing of diamond manufacturing and tradingCanadian Diamonds, Vol. 1, Nov. p. 43-8.Belgium, Israel, India, United States, South AfricaNews item, Banks, institutions
DM2001-1374
2001
Canadian Diamonds MagazineNorth America is at war and its enemy trades in conflict diamonds.Chaim Even-Zohar commentary.Canadian Diamonds, Vol. 1, Nov. p. 16-17.United StatesNews item, Conflict diamonds
DM2001-1375
2001
Canadian Diamonds MagazineThe industry will be blamed if an effective diamond certification program is not established.Canadian Diamonds, Vol. 1, Nov. p. 29-36.United StatesNews item, Legal, government
DS2001-0209
2001
Coopersmith, H.G., Janse, A.J.A.Diamond exploration in the United StatesNw Mining Association Meet., Dec. 7, 1p. abstr.United StatesNews item
DS2001-0259
2001
DNAGThe geological map of North America. ( first new one since 1949)Dnag, in progressUnited States, Canada, North AmericaMap - geology
DS2001-0294
2001
Ellis, T.R.United States views on valuation methodology.Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP),State, Geologists licences... land uses, Federal government.Valmin 01, Mineral Asset Valuation Oct. 25-6th., pp.1-23.United StatesEconomics - methods, Mineral reserves, resources, valuation, exploration
DS2001-0321
2001
Flannery, T.Geology: North America divestation or global cataclysmScience, No. 5547, Nov. 23, pp. 1668.United States, CanadaTectonics
DM2001-1455
2001
Gem News InternationalDiamonds : White house conference on conflict diamonds. Comments via Levinson and Shigley.Gems and Gemology, Gem News International, Vol. 37, spring, p. 64-66.United StatesNews item, Conflict diamonds
DS2001-0367
2001
Geological Society of AmericaThe Geological map of North America. First since 1949Gsa Dnag, in pressNorth America, United States, Canada, MexicoMap - ad, Map compilation
DM2001-1459
2001
Globe & MailConflict diamond law seen as mixed blessing for CanadaGlobe and Mail, Aug. 23, 1p.Angola, Sierra Leone, United StatesNews item, Conflict diamonds
DM2001-1501
2001
Jewelers of America Inc.United States retail jewelers hail legislation to ban imports of conflict diamonds: Bill critical to assure consumers..Jewelers of America Inc., June 21, 2p.United StatesNews item - press release, Conflict diamonds
DS2001-0680
2001
Levinson, A.A., Cook, F.A.The United States of America: a cornerstone of the world gem diamond industry in the 20th. century.Geoscience Canada, Vol. 28, No. 3, Sept. pp. 113-8.United StatesEconomics - diamond industry, supply, demand
DM2001-1712
2001
London Mining JournalDiamonds hang on United StatesLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 337, No. 8648, Aug. 24, p. 148.United StatesNews item, Conflict diamonds
DM2001-1763
2001
Mazal U'BrachaGovernment questioning of sightholders is not unprecedentedMazal U'Bracha, No. 134, June, pp. 26-29.United StatesEconomics, De Beers
DM2001-1764
2001
Mazal U'BrachaUnited States diamond market: analysis of polished diamond consumption 1994-2000.Mazal U'Bracha, No. 129, Jan. pp. 45-48.United StatesEconomics, Diamond - markets
DM2001-1765
2001
Mazal U'BrachaU.S. diamond import mix.. changes dramaticallyMazal U'Bracha, No. 138, Oct.pp.22-8., No. 138, Oct.pp.22-8.United StatesNews item, Economics - diamond imports
DM2001-1766
2001
Mazal U'BrachaU.S. diamond import mix.. changes dramaticallyMazal U'Bracha, No. 138, Oct.pp.22-8., No. 138, Oct.pp.22-8.United StatesNews item, Economics - diamond imports
DM2001-1779
2001
MiningWebAmerica and Britain go to war on miningMiningweb.com.za, Aug. 23, 3p.Angola, Sierra Leone, United StatesNews item, Conflict diamonds
DM2001-1806
2001
MiningWebThe con in conflict diamonds... overview of Hall's try and the comments by knowledgeable individuals.Miningweb.com.za, Aug. 23, 3p.United StatesNews item, Conflict diamonds
DM2001-2050
2001
PR NewswireIndustry representatives urge congress to approve clean diamonds trade actPr Newswire, Oct. 10, 2p.United StatesNews item - press release, Conflict diamonds
DM2001-2086
2001
ReutersThe world gets tough on price fixersReuters, June 3, 9p.United StatesNews item, Anti-trust overview - not specific to diamonds
DM2001-2087
2001
ReutersLawmaker says blood diamond accord in troubleReuters, Aug. 23, 2p.United StatesNews item, Conflict diamonds
DM2001-2088
2001
ReutersBlood diamonds said undetected in vast U.S. marketReuters, Aug. 22, 2p.United StatesNews item, De Beers
DM2001-2089
2001
ReutersPrivate De Beers would still be barred from U.SReuters, May 18, 2p.United StatesNews item, De Beers
DS2001-1040
2001
Schutt, D.L., Humphreys, E.D.Evidence for a deep asthenosphere beneath North America from western United States SKS splits.Geology, Vol. 29, No. 4, Apr. pp.291-4.United States, Montana, California, Nevada, WashingtonTectonics, Mantle creep
DS2001-1156
2001
Thorkelson, D.J., Mortensen, Davidson, Creaser, PerezEarly Mesoproterozoic intrusive breccias in Yukon: the role of hydrothermal systems in reconstruction of NA.Precambrian Research, Vol. 111, No. 1-4, pp. 31-55.Canada, United States, Australia, YukonTectonics
DS2001-1174
2001
United States Geological Survey (USGS)Industrial diamond. 2000 Annual reviewMineral Industry Surveys, 9p.United StatesEconomics, Industrial diamonds
DM2001-2117
2001
Wall Street JournalDe Beers Group sales are slammed by low demand for luxury productsWall St. Journal, June 20, 3p.United StatesNews item, De Beers Group
DM2001-2118
2001
Wall Street JournalLuck of the draw... Gemprint mentioned on NBC's Law and Order show ( promotional).Wall St. Journal, Jan. 11, 1/8p.United StatesNews item, Gemprint
DM2002-1821
2002
African XChangeSignificant challenges remain in deterring trade in conflict diamonds. Yager of USA general accounting.African XChange, Spring, pp. 65-71.Angola, Sierra Leone, Democratic Republic of Congo, United StatesConflict diamonds - legal
DS2002-0147
2002
BetterThanDiamond.comAnnounces first hybrid diamond simulant to use a man made form of diamondBetterThanDiamond.com, Jan. 14, 2p.United States, WashingtonNews item - press release, Diamond-Like Carbon DLC
DS2002-0291
2002
Chulick, G.S., Mooney, W.D.Seismic structure of the crust and uppermost mantle of North America and adjacent oceanic basins, a synthesis.Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America, Vol. 92, 6, pp. 2478-92.North America, United States, CanadaGeophysics - seismics, tectonics
DC2002-2815
2002
Dunsmuir Ventures LtdForms alliance with Majescor Resources Inc. to explore for diamonds in the United States of America.Dunsmuir Ventures Ltd., Nov. 26, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DS2002-0411
2002
Dyke, A.L., Harmon, P., Mahanta, A.M.Falcon spreads its wings. Einstein and Newton... now new ones Galileo .. brief summary of performance and rationale behind BHP Billiton business.Preview, August pp. 25-28.Australia, Canada, United States, Mexico, Chile, Peru, South AfricaGeophysics - magnetics, Kimberlites
DS2002-0425
2002
Ellis, T.R.Reporting standards - the USA experience achieving true globalization - problems and solutions.Minerals & Energy, Vol. 17, 3, pp. 15-31.United StatesEconomics - SEC, IFRS, CMMI, ethics, codes
DS2002-0426
2002
Ellis, T.R.Reporting standards - the USA experience achieving true globalization - problems and solutions.Australian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, No. 3/2002, pp.67-77.United StatesMineral reserves - definitions, disclosure framework, SEC Industry Guide 7, code, competent, IVSC
DS2002-0427
2002
Ellis, T.R.Reporting standards - the USA experience achieving true globalization - problems and solutions.Minerals & Energy Raw Materials Report, Vol. 17, 3, Oct. 1, pp. 15-31.United StatesOre reserves
DM2002-1916
2002
Even-Zohar, C.Diamond banking - history, banking countriesFrom Mine to Mistress, Mining Journal Books, pp. 421-40.Holland, United Kingdom, India, Israel, United States, BelgiumBook - banking, financing, Global issues
DM2002-1928
2002
Even-Zohar, C.United States of America - history, tax, values, statisticsFrom Mine to Mistress, Mining Journal Books, pp. 349-68.United StatesBook - cutting centres, Country - non-producer
DS2002-0459
2002
Finn, C.A., Pilkington, M., Miles, Hernadez, Cuevas, Velez, Sweeney, KucksThe new North American magnetic anomaly mapGeological Society of America Annual Meeting Oct. 27-30, Abstract p. 387.United States, CanadaMap - magnetic
DS2002-0585
2002
Goes, S., Van der Lee, S.Thermal structure of the North American uppermost mantle inferred from seismic tomography.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol.107,B3, pp.ETG 2-1-20North America, United States, Midcontinent, WyomingSubduction, Tomography, tectonics, seismics
DS2002-0586
2002
Goes, S., Van der lee, S.Thermal structure of the North American uppermost mantle inferred from seismic tomography.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 107, No.3, pp.United States, Canada, North AmericaGeothermometry
DS2002-0691
2002
Hearld TribuneGemesis ready to shine. Diamond chambers could produce rough gems by Friday using a process invented in Russia and fine tuned in Sarasota ( USA).Hearld Tribune, Nov. 21, 2p.United StatesNews item
DS2002-0696
2002
Heintz, J.H.Valuation of mineral interests in comdemnation casesSme Preprint, No. 02-074, 3p.United StatesLegal - brief overview, Economics - mineral interests, resources, reserves
DS2002-0730
2002
Hoernle, K., Van den Bogaard, P., Werner, R., Lissinaa, B., Hauff, F., AlvaradoMissing history ( 16 -71 Ma) of the Galapagos hotspot: implications for the tectonicGeology, Vol. 30, 9, Sept. pp. 795-98.United StatesTectonics
DM2002-2062
2002
London Mining JournalNorth American contrasts.... industry, corporations more MMSD commentaryLondon Mining Journal, Vol.339,8696,Aug.2, p. 78-9.Canada, United StatesNews item, Sustainable development
DM2002-2228
2002
London Mining JournalUS mining law reform billLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 338, 8690, June 21, pp. 456.United StatesNews item, Legal
DM2002-2281
2002
Mining EngineeringIndustrial diamond - brief overview for 2001Mining Engineering, Vol. 54,6,p.33.United StatesEconomics - imports, exports
DS2002-1085
2002
Moores, E.M., Wakabayashi, J., Unruh, J.R.Crustal scale cross section of the U.S. Cordillera, California and beyond, its tectonic significance and speculations on the Andean Orogeny.International Geology Review, Vol. 44, 6, pp. 479-500.United States, CaliforniaTectonics
DS2002-1257
2002
Pickering Jr., S.M.Helping banks to manage mineral land trustsSme Preprint, No. 02-120, 2p.United StatesLegal - brief overview
DS2002-1287
2002
Puffer, J.H.A late Neoproterozoic eastern Laurentian superplume: location, size, chemical composition and environmental impact.American Journal of Science, Vol.302,1, pp. 1-27.Appalachia, United StatesHot spot, Geochemistry
DS2002-1375
2002
Rudnick, R.L., Lee, C.T.Osmium isotope constraints on tectonic evolution of the lithosphere in the southwestern United States.International Geology Review, Vol. 44, 6, pp. 501-11.United States, Colorado, CaliforniaGeochronology, tectonics
DS2002-1456
2002
Shearer, S., Bankey, Hill, Finn, Daniels, Snyder, RobertsUnited States aeromagnetic database: a companion to the North American magnetic anomaly map.Geological Society of America Annual Meeting Oct. 27-30, Abstract p. 387.United States, CanadaMap - magnetic
DS2002-1483
2002
Silver, D.B.Unraveling the mysteries of mining transactionsFifth Joint Advanced Business Valuation Conference American Society of, Oct. 24-26, Orlando, Fla. 32p.United StatesEconomics - valuation, Standards, types of properties
DS2002-1540
2002
Stagg, A.K.The appraisal of mining enterprises - understanding and meeting the challengesFifth Joint Advanced Business Valuation Conference American Society of, Oct. 24-26, Orlando, Fla. 4p.United StatesEconomics - valuation, Standards, types of properties
DS2002-1626
2002
USGSIndustrial diamond. 2001 annual reviewMineral Industry Surevys, U.S. Geological Survey, 9p.United StatesOverview - industrial diamond, markets
DS2002-1710
2002
Wild, M.Valuation of mineral properties under uniform appraisal standards for Federal Land acqusitions.Fifth Joint Advanced Business Valuation Conference American Society of, Oct. 24-26, Orlando, Fla. 14p.United StatesEconomics - valuation, Standards, types of properties
DS2003-0166
2003
Brocher, T.M., Parsons, T., Trehu, A.M., Snelson, C.M., Fisher, M.A.Seismic evidence for Wide spread serpentinized forearc upper mantle along theGeology, Vol. 31, 3, March pp. 267-70.California, United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS2003-0219
2003
Carrigan, C.W., Miller, C.F., Fullagar, P.D., Bream, B.R., Hatcher, R.D., CoathIon microprobe age and geochemistry of southern Appalachian basement, withPrecambrian Research, Vol. 120, 1-2, pp. 1-36.Appalachia, United StatesGeochronology
DS2003-0278
2003
Coopersmith, H.An update on North American diamond explorationSme Annual Meeting, February 24-26, ( Brief Abstract), 1/8p.United States, Canada, Northwest TerritoriesNews item
DS2003-0335
2003
Dickerson, P.W.Intraplate mountain building in response to continent-continent collision the ancestralTectonophysics, Vol. 365, 1-4, pp.129-142.United States, AsiaOrogenesis
DC2003-2496
2003
Dunsmuir Ventures LtdOption agreement signed with BHP Minerals on North West Lake property to drillDunsmuir Ventures Ltd., Jan 21, 1p.United States, MichiganPress release, BHP Minerals
DS2003-0360
2003
Dyke, A.S., Moore, A., Robertson, L.Deglaciation of North AmericaGeological Survey of Canada Open File, No. 1574, 1 CD, $ 26.00Canada, United StatesGeomorphology
DS2003-0381
2003
Ellis, T.R.Reporting standards - the USA experience. Achieving true globalization - problems andCanadian Institute Mining Bulletin, Vol. 96, No. 1067, Jan. pp.37-48.United StatesReserves, resources, valuations
DS2003-0384
2003
Ernst, K.Amex - your access to US capital marketsPdac Short Course: Comparison Of Listing Requirements For Emerging Mineral, March 12, 13p. ( slides)United StatesLegal - exchange
DS2003-0466
2003
Gilbert, H.J., Sheehan, A.F., Dueker, K.G., Molnar, P.Receiver functions in the western United States, with implications for upper mantleJournal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 108, 5, ETG3 DOI 10.1029/2002JB001194.United States, Colorado, WyomingGeophysics - seismics
DS2003-0569
2003
Heaman, L.M., Kjarsgaard, B.A.The temporal evolution of North American kimberlite magmatism8 Ikc Www.venuewest.com/8ikc/program.htm, Session 7, AbstractCanada, United StatesKimberlite petrogenesis, Geochronology
DS2003-0583
2003
Hildenbrand, T.G., Keller, R.G., Blakely, R., Hinze, W.J.Need for a U.S. high altitude magnetic surveyGeological Society of America, Annual Meeting Nov. 2-5, Abstracts p. 446.United StatesGeophysics
DS2003-0618
2003
Industry WatchClean diamonds act to help US buyers stay clear of conflict diamondsIndustry Watch, May 7, 2p.United StatesNews item, Conflict diamonds
DS2003-0698
2003
Keller, R.G.A new geological geophysical tool: the revised North American gravity databaseGeological Society of America, Annual Meeting Nov. 2-5, Abstracts p. 447.United States, CanadaGeophysics
DS2003-0732
2003
Klepsis, K.A., Clarke, G.L., Rushmer, T.Magma transport and coupling between deformation and magmatism in the continentalGsa Today, January pp. 4-11.New Zealand, Andes, United StatesCrust - magmatism, emplacement, melting, rheology, Not specific to diamonds
DS2003-0806
2003
Li, A., Forsyth, D.W., Fischer, K.M.Shear velocity structure and azimuthal anisotropy beneath eastern North America fromJournal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 108, B8, 2362 Aug. 2, 10.1029/2002jb002259United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS2003-0835
2003
Liu, Z., Bird, P.North America plate is driven westward by lower mantleGeophysical Research Letters, Vol. 24, 17, Dec. 15, pp. DOI 10.1029/2002GLO16002Mantle, United StatesTectonics
DM2003-1812
2003
London Mining JournalEyes of the beholders... brief one page overview of Fraser Institute annual survey ofLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 340, 8721, Jan 31, p. 69.Canada, United StatesCharts - policy potential index, mineral index, provinc
DM2003-1951
2003
London Mining JournalA view from within... US views and impact of American values and views on otherLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 341, 8752, Sept. 5, p. 172-3.United StatesNews item - legal, extractive industries, resources
DC2003-2571
2003
Majescor Reosurces IncThree drilling campaigns planned for the next four months - aggressive drill program toMajescor Resources Inc., March 27, 3p.Quebec, Nunavut, United StatesNews item - press release
DS2003-0893
2003
Mazin, J.BBX - the new over the counter market in the United StatesPdac Short Course: Comparison Of Listing Requirements For Emerging Mineral, March 12, 9p. ( slides)United StatesLegal - exchange
DS2003-0968
2003
Mooney, W.D.Density structure of the upper mantle under North AmericaGeological Society of America, Annual Meeting Nov. 2-5, Abstracts p.14.North America, United States, CanadaGeophysics - seismics, lithosphere
DS2003-0985
2003
Murphy, J.B., Hynes, A.J., Johnston, S.T., Keppie, J.D.Reconstructing the ancestral Yellowstone plume from accreted seamounts and itsTectonophysics, Vol. 365, 1-4, pp.185-194.United StatesSubduction, Hotspot
DS2003-1105
2003
Pretorius, W., Helmstaedt, H.H., Kyser, K.Platinum group element geochemistry of kimberlitic rocks - a window into the nature of8 Ikc Www.venuewest.com/8ikc/program.htm, Session 7, POSTER abstractUnited States, Canada, Greenland, Somerset Island, ChinaBlank
DM2003-2141
2003
RapaportBush fights conflict diamondsRapaport News, April 27, 1/4p.United StatesNews item, Legal - Clean Diamond Act
DM2003-2158
2003
ReutersUS Senate panel approves bill on conflict diamondsReuters, April 2, 1/2p.United StatesNews item, Conflict diamonds
DS2003-1294
2003
Sloan, J., Henry, C.D., Hopkins, M., Ludington, S.National geochronological database. Original databse by Zartman, Bush and AbstonU.s.g.s. Open File, Http://geopubs.wr.usgs.gov/open-file/of3-236, United StatesGeochronology - database ( not specific to diamonds)
DS2003-1484
2003
Wilson, D., Aster, R.Imaging crust and upper mantle seismic structure in the southwestern United StatesLeading Edge, Vol. 22, 3, pp. 232-7.United States, Colorado, WyomingGeophysics - seismics
DS200412-0057
2003
Artemieva, I.M.Structure and evolution of the continental lithosphere.Geological Society of America, Annual Meeting Nov. 2-5, Abstracts p.14.United States, CanadaGeophysics - seismics, lithosphere
DS200412-0058
2003
Artemieva, I.M., Billen, M., Leveque, J.J.Shear wave velocity seismic attenuation and thermal structure of the continental lithosphere.Geological Society of America, Annual Meeting Nov. 2-5, Abstracts p.14.United States, CanadaGeophysics - seismics, lithosphere
DS200412-0115
2003
Bayona, G., Thomas, W.A., Van der Voo, R.Kinematics of thrust sheets within transverse zones: a structural and paleomagnetic investigation in the Appalachian thrust beltJournal of Structural Geology, Vol. 25, 8, pp. 1193-1212.United States, Georgia, AlabamaStructural geology
DS200412-0118
2003
Beck, M.E., Housen, B.A.Absolute velocity of North America during the Mesozoic from paleomagnetic data.Tectonophysics, Vol. 377, 1, pp. 33-54.United States, CanadaGeophysics - paleomagetism
DS200412-0144
2003
Bexfield, C.E., McBride, J.H., Pugen, A.J.M., Nelson, W.J.Mesozoic Cenozoic deformation near the northern tip of the Madrid seismic zone.Geological Society of America, Annual Meeting Nov. 2-5, Abstracts p.15.United States, IllinoisGeophysics - seismics, lithosphere
DS200412-0194
2004
Boyd, O.S., Jones, C.H., Sheehan, A.F.Foundering lithosphere imaged beneath the Southern Sierra Nevada, California.Science, No. 5684, July 30, p. 660-662.United States, CaliforniaGeophysics - MT
DS200412-0212
2003
Brocher, T.M., Parsons, T., Trehu, A.M., Snelson, C.M., Fisher, M.A.Seismic evidence for Wide spread serpentinized forearc upper mantle along the Cascadia margin.Geology, Vol. 31, 3, March pp. 267-70.United States, CaliforniaGeophysics - seismics
DS200412-0241
2003
Bump, A.P.Reactivation, trishear modeling and folded basement in Laramide uplifts: implications for the origins of intra-continental faultGSA Today, March pp. 4-10.United States, Arizona, UtahTectonics
DS200412-0266
2003
Canil, D., Schulze, D.J., Hall, D., Hearne, B.J.Jr., Milliken, S.M.Lithospheric roots beneath western Laurentia: the geochemical signal in mantle garnets.Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, Vol. 40, 8, Aug. pp. 1027-51.United States, WyomingTectonics,geochemistry, geochronology, Ni thermometry
DS200412-0274
2003
Carlson, M.P., Treves, S.B.Characterization and geologic setting of the Elk Creek carbonatite, southeast Nebraska, USA.8 IKC Program, Session 9, POSTER abstractUnited States, NebraskaCraton studies
DS200412-0278
2004
Carlson, R.W., Irving, A.J., Schulze, D.J., Carter Hearn, B.Jr.Timing of Precambrian melt depletion and Phanerozoic refertilization events in the lithospheric mantle of the Wyoming Craton andLithos, Vol. 77, 1-4, Sept. pp. 453-472.United States, Colorado, MontanaSloan, Williams, Homestead, geochronology, Sr Nd Hf Os
DS200412-0279
2003
Carlson, R.W., Irving, A.J., Schulze, D.J., Hearn, Jr.B.C.Timing of lithospheric mantle modification beneath the Wyoming Craton.8 IKC Program, Session 4, AbstractUnited States, Colorado, MontanaMantle geochemistry Geochronology, Sloan, Homestead, Williams
DS200412-0285
2003
Carrigan, C.W., Miller, C.F., Fullagar, P.D., Bream, B.R., Hatcher, R.D., Coath, C.D.Ion microprobe age and geochemistry of southern Appalachian basement, with implications for Proterozoic and Paleozoic reconstrucPrecambrian Research, Vol. 120, 1-2, pp. 1-36.United StatesGeochronology
DS200412-0288
2004
Carter Hearn, B.Jr.The Homestead kimberlite, central Montana, USA: mineralogy, xenocrysts, and upper mantle xenoliths.Lithos, Vol. 77, 1-4, Sept. pp. 473-491.United States, MontanaPeridotite, thermobarometry
DS200412-0297
2003
Cavosie, A., Selverstone, J.Early Proterozoic oceanic crust in the northern Colorado Front Range: implications for crustal growth and initiation of basementTectonics, Vol. 22, 2, April 30, 10.1029/2001 TC001325United States, Colorado, WyomingTectonics
DS200412-0305
2003
Chamberlain, K.R., Frost, C.D., Frost, B.R.Early Archean to Mesoproterozoic evolution of the Wyoming Province: Archean origins to modern lithospheric architecture.Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, Vol. 40, 10, Oct. pp. 1357-74.United States, WyomingTectonics
DS200412-0343
2004
Coish, R.A., Gardner, P.Supra subduction zone peridotite in the northern USA Appalachians: evidence from mineral composition.Mineralogical Magazine, Vol. 68, 4, Aug. 1, pp. 699-708.United States, AppalachiaSubduction
DS200412-0389
2003
Crosswhite, J.A.,Humphreys, E.D.Imaging the mountainless root of the 1.8 Ga Cheyenne belt suture and clues to its tectonic stability.Geology, Vol. 31, 8, pp. 669-72.United States, WyomingGeochronology
DS200412-0393
2004
Currie, C.A., Wang, K., Hyndman, R.D., He, J.The thermal effects of steady state slab driven mantle flow above a subducting plate: the Cascadia subduction zone and backarc.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 223, 1-2, pp. 35-48.United States, WashingtonSubduction
DS200412-0402
2002
Daniels, D.L., Snyder, S.L.Wisconsin aeromagnetic and gravity maps and data: a web site for distribution of data.U.S. Geological Survey, OF 02-0230 58p.United States, WisconsinMap - geophysics
DS200412-0408
2004
Dasgupta, R., Hirschmann, M.M., Withers, A.C.Deep global cycling of carbon constrained by the solidus of anhydrous, carbonated eclogite under upper mantle conditions.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 227, 1-2, Oct. 30, pp. 73-85.United States, HawaiiGarnet, pyroxene, carbonated, melting
DC200412-3576
2004
De Beers GroupDe Beers in talks to settle U.S. price fixing allegations.Dow Jones Business News, Feb. 24, 1p.United StatesNews item - De Beers, monopoly
DC200412-3594
2004
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationPrepares for upcoming work program at the Homestead property in Montana.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, Oct. 11, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200412-3595
2004
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationDiscovers Diamondiferous kimberlite.. Homestead property.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, April 15, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200412-3596
2004
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationMicroscopic diamond found in Montana... Homestead property.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, Oct. 22, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200412-3597
2004
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationDr. Barry Rayment interviewed by the Wall Street reporter. Wyoming Craton area.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, May 18, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200412-3598
2004
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationDelta continues to be encouraged by the growth in exploration and mining activity in North America.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, July 29, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - Delta Mining
DC200412-3605
2003
Diadem Resources Ltd.Diadem announces completion of project review and future corporate focus. Leek Springs mentioned.Diadem Resources Ltd., June 19, 1p.United States, CaliforniaNews item - press release
DC200412-3612
2003
Diadem Resources Ltd.Diadem acquires Otish Mountain diamond claims. Mentions Leek Springs.Diadem Resources Ltd., July 31, 2p.Canada, Quebec, United States, CaliforniaNews item - press release
DM200412-2334
2004
Diamonds.netPATRIOT act kits. .. providing appropriate tools required to intercept and obstruct terrorism.. Dealers in precious stones to pRapaport News, June 3, 2p.United StatesDiamond - diamond dealers
DS200412-0459
2004
Dixon, J.E., Dixon, T.H., Bell, D.R., Malservisi, R.Lateral variation in upper mantle viscosity: role of water.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 222, 2, pp. 451-467.United States, ColoradoWater - chemistry, xenoliths
DS200412-0477
2004
Downes, H., Macdonald, R., Upton, B.G.J., Cox, K.G., Bodinier, J-L., Mason, P.R.D., James, D., Hill, P.G., HeaUltramafic xenoliths from the Bearpaw Mountains, Montana: USA: evidence for multiple metasomatic events in the lithospheric mantJournal of Petrology, Vol. 45, 8, pp. 1631-1662.United States, MontanaMetasomatism
DS200412-0489
2004
Duecker, K., Yuan, H.Upper mantle P wave velocity structure from PASSCAL teleseismic transects across Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado.Geophysical Research Letters, Vol. 31, 8, April 28, DO 10.1029/2004 GLO19476United States, WyomingGeophysics - seismics
DS200412-0490
2003
Dunn, D.Diamond evaluation of the Prairie Creek lamproite province, Arkansas, USA.8 IKC Program, Session 8, POSTER abstractUnited States, ArkansasDiamond exploration
DS200412-0491
2003
Dunn, D., Smith, D., Bergman, S.C.Mantle xenoliths from the Prairie Creek lamproite province, Arkansas, USA.8 IKC Program, Session 6, AbstractUnited States, ArkansasMantle petrology Deposit - Prairie Creek
DC200412-3803
2003
Dunsmuir Ventures Ltd.Dunsmuir reviews its U.S. exploration programs. North West property.Dunsmuir Ventures Ltd., Sept. 2, 1p.United States, MichiganNews item - press release
DS200412-0494
2003
Dyke, A.S., Moore, A., Robertson, L.Deglaciation of North America.Geological Survey of Canada Open File, No. 1574, 1 CD, $ 26.00Canada, United StatesGeomorphology
DS200412-0517
2003
Elkins-Tanton, L.T., Grove, T.L.Evidence for deep melting of hydrous metasomatized mantle: Pliocene high potassium magmas from the Sierra Nevadas.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 108, B8, Aug. 2, 10.1029/2002 jb002168.United States, CaliforniaGeophysics - seismics Metasomatism
DS200412-0520
2004
English, J.M., Johnston, S.T.The Laramide Orogeny: what were the driving forces?International Geology Review, Vol.46, 9, Sept. pp. 833-838.United States, WyomingTectonics
DS200412-0521
2003
English, J.M., Johnston, S.T., Wang, K.Thermal modelling of the Laramide Orogeny: testing the flat slab subduction hypothesis.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 214, 3-4, pp.619-32.United States, Colorado, WyomingSubduction, geothermometry
DS200412-0535
2004
Faul, U., Jackson, I., Fitzgerald, J.Viscoelasticity of olivine and implications for the upper mantle.Lithos, ABSTRACTS only, Vol. 73, p. S33. abstractUnited States, New MexicoSan Carlos olivine
DM200412-2359
2004
Financial PostDe Beers set to plead guilty to price fixing.Financial Post, July 10, 1p.United StatesNews item - De Beers, industrial diamonds
DM200412-2376
2004
Financial PostDe Beers to enter plea on July 13 in price fixing case.(1994)Financial Post, June 23, 1/8p.United StatesNews item - General Electric Co.
DM200412-2383
2003
Financial PostDe Beers tries to end war with U.S. decade old antitrust ban.Financial Post, July 28, 1p.United StatesNews item - legal De Beers
DS200412-0600
2004
Gaherty, J.B.A surface wave analysis of seismic anisotropy beneath eastern North America.Geophysical Journal International, Vol. 158, 3, pp. 1053-66.United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS200412-0607
2004
Gao, W., Grand, S.P., Baldridge, W.S., Wilson, D., West, M., Ni, J.F., Aster, R.Upper mantle convection beneath the central Rio Grande rift imaged by P and S wave tomography.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 109, 3, DOI 10.1029/2003 JB002743United States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - seismics, tectonics
DC200412-3859
2004
Gemesis CorporationGemesis launches comprehensive diamond identification program with EGL USA. EHL USA is only major Gemological Lab to provide botGemesis Corporation, Feb. 6, 1p.United States, FloridaNews item - press release
DC200412-3860
2003
Gemesis CorporationGemesis cultured diamonds arrive at Alan Miller Jewellers in northwest Ohio.Gemesis Corporation, Oct. 30, 1p.United States, FloridaNews item - press release
DC200412-3861
2003
Gemesis CorporationMass produced diamonds to challenge De Beers cartel, reports Wired Magazine. Sept. issue of Wired, on Gemesis Sarasota Floridawired.com/wired, Aug. 7, 1p.United States, FloridaNews item Gemesis
DS200412-0630
2002
Gemoc Annual ReportLithospheric mapping beneath the North American plate.GEMOC ARC National Key Centre for the Geochemical Evolution and Metallogeny of Continents, pp. 18-19.Canada, Northwest Territories, Saskatchewan, United States, ColoradoStructure, tectonics
DS200412-0632
2002
Gemoc Annual ReportTrace elements in mantle rocks revisited - a warning to modellers.GEMOC ARC National Key Centre for the Geochemical Evolution and Metallogeny of Continents, pp. 40-41.United States, ColoradoMineral chemistry
DS200412-0664
2003
Gilbert, H.J., Sheehan, A.F., Dueker, K.G., Molnar, P.Receiver functions in the western United States, with implications for upper mantle structure and dynamics.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 108, 5, ETG3 DOI 10.1029/2002 JB001194.United States, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - seismics
DM200412-2415
2004
Globe & MailDe Beers to plead guilty in 10 year old price fixing case ( industrial diamonds with General Electric).Globe & Mail, July 13, 1p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DS200412-0680
2004
Godey, S., Deschamps, F., Trampert, J., Sneider, R.Thermal and compositional anomalies beneath the North American continent.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 109, B1, 10.1029/2003 JB002263United States, CanadaGeothermometry
DC200412-3889
2004
Golconda Resources Ltd.Drilling discovers diamonds at Shulin Lake, Alaska.Golconda Resources Ltd., Oct. 6, 1p.United States, AlaskaNews item - press release
DS200412-0716
2003
Greenough, J.D., Kyser, T.K.Contrasting Archean and Proterozoic lithospheric mantle: isotopic evidence from the Shonkin Sag sill (Montana).Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 145, 2, pp. 169-181.United States, MontanaGeochronology
DS200412-0730
2003
Grove, T.L., Elkins-Tanton, L.T., Hesse, M.Melting processes in continental lithosphere: effects of mantle metasomatism on melt composition.Geological Society of America, Annual Meeting Nov. 2-5, Abstracts p.395.United States, CaliforniaMetasomatism - not specific to diamonds
DS200412-0811
2003
Heaman, L.M., Kjarsgaard, B.A.The temporal evolution of North American kimberlite magmatism.8 IKC Program, Session 7, AbstractCanada, United StatesKimberlite petrogenesis Geochronology
DS200412-0813
2003
Hearn, Jr.B.C.Upper mantle xenoliths in the Homestead kimberlite central Montana, USA: depleted and re enriched Wyoming craton samples.8 IKC Program, Session 6, POSTER abstractUnited States, MontanaMantle petrology Deposit - Homestead
DM200412-2422
2003
Herald Tribune SarasotaGemesis to micro-label its cultured diamonds.Herald Tribune, Dec. 16, 1p.United StatesNews item - Gemesis Corporation, synthetics
DM200412-2423
2004
Herald Tribune SarasotaGemesis teams with jewelry maker.Herald Tribune, Feb. 5, 1p.United StatesNews item - Gemesis, synthetic diamonds
DS200412-0827
2003
Hildenbrand, T.G., Keller, R.G., Blakely, R., Hinze, W.J.Need for a U.S. high altitude magnetic survey.Geological Society of America, Annual Meeting Nov. 2-5, Abstracts p. 446.United StatesGeophysics
DS200412-0858
2003
Humphreys, E., Hessler, E., Dueker, K., Farmer, G.L., Erslev, E., Atwater, T.How Laramide age hydration of North American lithosphere by the Farallon Slab controlled subsequent activity in the Western UnitInternational Geology Review, Vol. 45, 7, July pp. 575-95.United States, WyomingSubduction
DS200412-0865
2003
Ibinger, P.D., Watkins, J.M., Burton, B.R.The character of Cordilleran magmatism in the Eocene, insights from the Sweetgrass Hills, Mt.Geological Association of Canada Annual Meeting, Abstract onlyUnited States, MontanaMagmatism - alkaline
DM200412-2471
2004
Idex OnlineMajor retailers not taking enough action on conflict diamonds.Idex Online, March 31, 2p.United StatesNews item - Global Witness
DM200412-2491
2004
Idex OnlineDe Beers dismisses U.S. diamond bourse President's law suit. ( supplier of choice).Idex Online, Oct. 18, 1p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM200412-2497
2004
Idex OnlineUS Gov't changes Kimberley system. ( requirements).Idex Online, Oct. 4, 3p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM200412-2545
2004
Idex OnlineDe Beers court order ( antitrust) postponed. No date set.Idex Online, May 2, 1/8p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM200412-2551
2004
Idex OnlineThe Lazare legend. The Lazare Kaplan story. Commentary with Leon Tempelsman.Idex, Issue no. 165, Jan. 15, Feb. 29, 4p.United StatesHistory - Lazare Kaplan
DM200412-2552
2004
Idex OnlineVisitor to Arkansas State Park gets 2.01 carat Christmas gift.Idex, No. 166, Feb. 16, Feb. 19, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Fried Chicken Diamond
DM200412-2563
2003
Industry WatchClean diamonds act to help US buyers stay clear of conflict diamonds.Industry Watch, May 7, 2p.United StatesNews item Conflict diamonds
DS200412-0875
2003
Irving, A.J., Kuehner, S.M., Ellsworth, P.C.Petrology and thermobarometry of mantle xenoliths from the Eocene Homestead kimberlites, central Montana, USA.8 IKC Program, Session 6, AbstractUnited States, MontanaMantle petrology Deposit - Homestead
DS200412-0953
2003
Kappus, E., Anthony, E.Y., Andronicos, C.Characterization of the continental mantle in an active rift zone, Kilbourne Hole, New Mexico.8 IKC Program, Session 9, POSTER abstractUnited States, New MexicoCraton studies
DS200412-0969
2003
Keller, R.G.A new geological geophysical tool: the revised North American gravity database.Geological Society of America, Annual Meeting Nov. 2-5, Abstracts p. 447.United States, CanadaGeophysics
DS200412-1005
2003
King, J.M., Shigley, J.E.An important exhibition of seven rare gem diamonds. ( Smithsonian .. The splendor of diamonds... to mid Sept. 2003.Gems & Gemology, Vol. 39, Summer, pp. 136-143.United States, WashingtonNews item Diamonds notable
DS200412-1006
2003
King, R.L., Kohn, M.J., Eiler, J.M.Constraints on the petrologic structure of the subduction zone slab mantle interface from Franciscan Complex exotic ultramafic bGeological Society of America Bulletin, Vol. 115, 9, pp. 1097-1109.United States, CaliforniaSubduction zone
DS200412-1021
2003
Klepsis, K.A., Clarke, G.L., Rushmer, T.Magma transport and coupling between deformation and magmatism in the continental lithosphere.GSA Today, January pp. 4-11.New Zealand, Andes, United StatesCrust - magmatism, emplacement, melting, rheology Not specific to diamonds
DS200412-1061
2003
Kuehner, S.M., Irving, A.J., O'Brien, H.E.A kalborsite pitiglianoite kalsilite shcherbakovite barytolam prophyllite wadeite bearing lamproitic dike from the northern Highw8 IKC Program, Session 7, POSTER abstractUnited States, MontanaKimberlite petrogenesis
DC200412-3953
2004
Lazare Kaplan International Inc.Reports fourth quarter and fiscal 2004. Branded products provided better margin.Lazare Kaplan International Inc., August 24, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DS200412-1099
2003
Lee, C.T.Xenolith constraints on deep lithospheric dynamics beneath the central North American Cordillera.Geological Association of Canada Annual Meeting, Abstract onlyUnited States, CanadaXenoliths
DS200412-1124
2003
Li, A., Forsyth, D.W., Fischer, K.M.Shear velocity structure and azimuthal anisotropy beneath eastern North America from Rayleigh inversion.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 108, B8, 2362 Aug. 2, 10.1029/2002 jb002259United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DM200412-2794
2003
London Mining JournalA view from within... US views and impact of American values and views on other societies and their reactions. Extracted from rLondon Mining Journal, Vol. 341, 8752, Sept. 5, p. 172-3.United StatesNews item - legal, extractive industries, resources
DS200412-1206
2004
Mail and GuardianDe Beers in talks to return to the US.De Beers, Feb. 24, 1p.United StatesNews item - markets
DC200412-3960
2004
Majescor Resources Inc.US Diamond exploration expanded with Firestone Diamonds PLC to explore for kimberlitic diamond deposits in the United States.Dunsmuir Ventures Inc., June 3, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DC200412-3995
2003
Marum Resources Inc.Lollypop kimberlite diamond analysis results.Marum Resources Inc., Nov. 25, 1p.United States, KentuckyNews item - press release
DC200412-3997
2003
Marum Resources Inc.Marum receives stock option for Kentucky diamond exploration activities. Lollypop kimberlite , Shawnee project.Resource Finance & Investment, May 27, 1p.United States, Kentucky, IllinoisNews item - press release
DS200412-1237
2003
Maruyama, S., Helmstaedt, H.Fate of the subducted Farallon plate referred from eclogite xenoliths in the Colorado Plateau.Geology, Vol. 31, 7, July pp. 589-92.United States, ColoradoCoesite, zircon, geochronology
DS200412-1254
2003
McBride, J.H., Kolata, D.R., Hildenbrand, T.G.Geophysical constraints on understanding the origin of the Illinois Basin and its underlying crust.Tectonophysics, Vol. 363, 1-2, Feb. 20, pp. 45-78.United States, IllinoisGeophysics - seismics Tectonics
DS200412-1286
2003
Medaris, L.G., Singer, B.S., Dott, R.H., Naymark, A., Johnson, C.M., Schott, R.C.Late Paleoproterozoic climate, tectonics and metamorphism in the southern Lake Superior region and proto North America: evidenceJournal of Geology, Vol. 111, 3, pp. 243-258.United States, MichiganTectonics
DM200412-2820
2004
MinewebNo more outstanding issues - De Beers. ( US)De Beers, July 18, 1p.United StatesNews item - Price fixing industrials
DM200412-2848
2004
MinewebDe Beers faces new nemesis. Scrutiny after USA price fixing and commentary on The Economist.Mineweb, July 19, 1p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM200412-2910
2004
MiningWebTiffany's mining industry is no jewel.Miningweb, March 26, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - Tiffany's, copper, silver
DS200412-1330
2002
Mirnejad, H.Isotope geochemistry, petrology and source evaluation of the Leucite Hills Lamproites, Wyoming.Thesis, 'Ph.D Carleton University, 253p.United States, WyomingUniversity Microfilms ISBN 0612719421
DS200412-1352
2004
Molnar, P.,Jones, C.H.A test laboratory based rheological parameters of olivine from an analysis of late Cenozoic convective removal of mantle lithospGeophysical Journal International, Vol. 156, 3, pp. 555-564.United States, CaliforniaMantle - slab
DS200412-1356
2003
Mooney, W.D.Density structure of the upper mantle under North America.Geological Society of America, Annual Meeting Nov. 2-5, Abstracts p.14.United States, CanadaGeophysics - seismics, lithosphere
DS200412-1382
2003
Murphy, J.B., Hynes, A.J., Johnston, S.T., Keppie, J.D.Reconstructing the ancestral Yellowstone plume from accreted seamounts and its relationship to flat slab subduction.Tectonophysics, Vol. 365, 1-4, pp.185-194.United StatesSubduction Hotspot
DC200412-4069
2004
North Star Diamonds Inc.Signs accord with Wells Fargo... to provide online banking and credit card facilities.North Star Diamonds Inc., July 14, 1p.United States, WashingtonNews item - marketing
DC200412-4072
2004
North Star Diamonds Inc.North Star Diamonds Inc. reaches an agreement to market North American diamonds. e-commerce websiteNorth Star Diamonds Inc., July 8, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release, Wells Fargo
DM200412-2967
2004
Northern MinerAmerican Diamonds, Firestone ink JV in US.Northern Miner, Vol. 90, 16, June 11-17, p. B3.United StatesNews item - Firestone, Dunsmuir, Majescor
DM200412-2982
2004
Northern MinerWyoming geology augurs well for diamond discoveries. Gov't identifies kimberlite indicator mineral anomalies.Northern Miner, Vol. 89, 47, Jan. 9-15, p. 4,16.United States, WyomingNews item - overview
DS200412-1486
2004
Overton, T.W.Gem treatment disclosure and U.S. Law. ( diamonds and other precious gems).Gems & Gemology, Vol. 40, 2, Summer, pp.106-127.United StatesTreatment - gems, legal
DS200412-1503
2004
Park, S.K.Mantle heterogeneity beneath eastern California from magnetotelluric measurements.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 109, B9, B09406 10.1029/2003 JB002948United States, CaliforniaGeophysics - MT
DS200412-1524
2004
Percival, J.A., Bleeker, W., Cook, E.A., Rivers, T., Ross, G., Van Staal, C.PanLithoprobe Workshop IV: intra orogen correlations and comparative orogenic anatomy.Geoscience Canada, Vol. 31, 1, pp. 23-39.Canada, United StatesTectonics, Precambrian, geochronology, orogens
DS200412-1581
2004
Press ReleaseReceivers return 542 diamonds to U.S.: auction set. The gems were seized in 1999 from fugitive financier Martin Frankel ( schemeReuters, Oct. 21, 1p.United States, New YorkNews item - gem auction
DS200412-1584
2003
Pretorius, W.,Helmstaedt, H.H., Kyser, K.Platinum group element geochemistry of kimberlitic rocks - a window into the nature of the Diamondiferous mantle.8 IKC Program, Session 7, POSTER abstractUnited States, Canada, Nunavut, Somerset IslandKimberlite petrogenesis
DM200412-3026
2004
Rapaport NewsDe Beers U.S. hearing delayed... probe officers need more time.Rapaport News, March 12, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM200412-3029
2003
Rapaport NewsBush fights conflict diamonds.Rapaport News, April 27, 1/4p.United StatesNews item Legal - Clean Diamond Act
DM200412-3064
2004
Rapaport NewsDe Beers pleads guilty in antitrust case. 2 page overview.Rapaport News, July 16, 2p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM200412-3110
2003
Rapaport NewsNew York diamond dealers under investigation.Rapaport News, May 22, 1/8p.United StatesNews item
DM200412-3119
2004
Rapaport NewsDe Beers goes to U.S. court on March 11 to debate decade old antitrust charges and travel permission.Rapaport News, Feb. 27, 2p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM200412-3226
2004
Rapaport NewsNew KP reporting regulations for US.Rapaport., Oct. 8, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Kimberley Process
DC200412-4171
2003
Resource Finance & Investment LimitedResource Finance confirms JV for Kentucky diamond exploration.Marum Resources Inc., August 19, 1p.United States, KentuckyNews item - press release
DC200412-4172
2003
Resource Finance & Investment LimitedLollypop kimberlite core submitted for caustic dissolution. Shawnee joint venture.Resource Finance & Investment Limited, August 26, 1p.United States, KentuckyNews item - press release Marum Resources Inc.
DM200412-3239
2004
ReutersUpdate - De Beers to plead in price-fixing case.De Beers, July 12, 1p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM200412-3240
2004
ReutersDe Beers set for U.S. return-paper.De Beers, July 11, 1/8p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM200412-3251
2004
ReutersSearching for a lost generation of miners. Labor costs and lack of trained miners.Reuters, July 21, 2p.United StatesNews item - social
DS200412-1701
2002
Rudnick, R.L., Lee, C-T.Osmium isotope constraints on tectonic evolution of the lithosphere in the southwestern United States.International Geology Review, Vol. 44, 6, June pp. 501-511.United States, Colorado, Wyoming, New MexicoGeochronology
DS200412-1723
2004
Saltzer, R.L., Stutzmann, E., Van der Hilst, R.D.Poisson's ratio in the lower mantle beneath Alaska: evidence for compositional heterogeneity.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 109, B6, B06301, June 9, 10.1029/2003 JB002712United States, AlaskaGeochemistry
DS200412-1813
1999
Shultz, C.H.Jurassic kimberlite dikes. (near Dixonville, Indiana County, Fayette and Greene Counties.)The Geology of Pennsylvania, SP 1, pp. 211-217.United States, PennsylvaniaPetrography
DS200412-1854
2003
Sloan, J., Henry, C.D., Hopkins, M., Ludington, S.National geochronological database. Original databse by Zartman, Bush and Abston.U.S. Geological Survey, United StatesGeochronology - database ( not specific to diamonds)
DS200412-1914
2004
Stachnik, J.C., Abers, G.C., Christensen, D.H.Seismic attenuation and mantle wedge temperatures in the Alaska subduction zone.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 109, B10, B10405 10.1029/2004 JBO3018United States, AlaskaGeophysics - seismics, geothermometry
DC200412-4280
2003
Star Resources CorporationStar to be renamed Jaguar Resources Corporation.Jaguar Resources Corporation, Sept. 17, 1/2p.United States, ArkansasNews item - press release
DS200412-1925
2003
Steiner, M.B.A cratonic middle Jurassic paleopole: Callovian Oxfordian stillstand J-2 cusp, rotation of Colorado Plateau and Jurassic North ATectonics, Vol. 22,3,May, 10.1029/2001 TC001284United States, ColoradoPolar wander
DS200412-1948
2004
Suppe, K.The company I kept: the autobiography of a geologist, by John Rodgers.American Journal of Science, Vol. 304, 3, pp. 285-6.United StatesHistory - book review
DM200412-3303
2004
Tacy Ltd.Kimberley New York style... duty free.Tacy Ltd., June 17, 1/8p.United StatesNews item - story
DM200412-3312
2004
The EconomistThe cartel isn't forever. An Israeli tycoon is helping to force De Beers to surrender its control of the world's diamond market.The Economist, July 17, pp. 60-61,62.Global, United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM200412-3316
2003
The Loupe ( GIA )Smithsonian Institution exhibit showcases seven of the world's rarest diamonds.The Loupe, GIA, Summer p. 7 ( 1p.)United StatesDiamonds - notable, Steinmetz Pink, Millenium Star colo
DM200412-3317
2004
The Motley FoolDe Beers in De Champagne. De Beers simply wants a clean slate ( USA).De Beers, July 14, 1p.United StatesNews item - industrial diamonds
DS200412-1993
2004
Tiffany & Co.Tiffany & Co. stakes out bold position on responsible mining.Tiffany & Co., March 24, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release, silver mine, environment
DS200412-1994
2004
Tiffany & Co.Tiffany rocks... dazzling sales and earnings numbers for fourth quarter of 2003.Tiffany & Co., Feb. 25, 1p.United StatesNews item - Aber Diamond
DS200412-2002
2004
Tollo, R.P., Corriveau, l., McLelland, J., Bartholomew, M.J.Proterozoic tectonic evolution of the Grenville Orogen in North America.Geological Society of America Memoir, MWR 197,pp. 1-18. ISBN 0-8137-1197-5 geosociety.orgCanada, Ontario, United States, MexicoBook - tectonics, geodynamics
DS200412-2028
2003
Usui, T., Nakamura, E., Kobayashi, K., Maruyama, S., Helmstaedt, H.Fate of the subducted Farallon plate inferred from eclogite xenoliths in the Colorado Plateau.Geology, Vol. 31, 7, July, pp. 589-592.United States, ColoradoSubduction
DS200412-2070
2003
Walker, C., Mooney, W.D., Detweiller, S.Seismicity and lithospheric structure in southern California.Geological Society of America, Annual Meeting Nov. 2-5, Abstracts p.15.United States, CaliforniaGeophysics - seismics, lithosphere
DS200412-2098
2004
Wenk, H.R., Lonardeli, I., Pehl, J., Devine, J., Prakapenka, V., Shen, G., Mao, H-K.In situ observation of texture development in olivine, ringwoodite, magnesiowustite and silicate perovskite at high pressure.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 226, 3-4, Oct. 15, pp.507-519.Mantle, United States, New MexicoMagnesium silicates, San Carlos
DS200412-2101
2004
West, M., Ni, J., Baldridge, W.S., Wilson, D., Aster, R., Gao, W., Grand, S.Crust and upper mantle shear wave structure of the southwest United States: implications for rifting and support for high elevatJournal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 109, 3, DOI 10.1029/2003 JB002575United States, California, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - seismics, tectonics
DS200412-2120
2002
Williams, R.S.Jr., Ferrigno, J.G.Satellite images of glaciers of the world: North America.U.S. Geological Survey, P. 1386-J, pp. J 1-405 $ 76.United States, CanadaMap - glaciers
DS200412-2127
2003
Wilson, D., Aster, R.Imaging crust and upper mantle seismic structure in the southwestern United States using teleseismic receiver functions.Leading Edge, Vol. 22, 3, pp. 232-7.United States, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - seismics
DS200412-2132
2004
Wilson, R.The great diamond hoax of 1872.Smithsonian, June 2004, pp. 70-79.United States, New MexicoNews item - history
DS200412-2137
2003
Wirth, R., Rocholl, A.Nanocrystalline diamond from the Earth's mantle underneath Hawaii.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 211, 3-4, June 30, pp. 357-69.United States, HawaiiMetasomatism, Salt Lake Crater
DS200512-0028
2005
Arndt, N.T., Herzberg, C.The temperature of mantle plumes.Chapman Conference held in Scotland August 28-Sept. 1 2005, 1p. abstractUnited States, HawaiiMantle plume, geothermometry
DS200512-0033
2002
Ashchepkov, I.V., Vladykin, N.V., Mitchell, R.H., Coopersmith, H., Garanin, V.G.Geochemical features of the minerals from the heavy concentrate from KL-1 Kelsey lake kimberlite, State Line, Colorado: petrologic reconstruction.Deep Seated Magmatism, magmatism sources and the problem of plumes., pp. 163-173.United States, ColoradoGeochemistry - Kelsey Lake
DS200512-0083
2005
Beutel, E.K., Nomade, S., Fronabarger, A.K., Renne, P.R.Pangea's complex breakup: a new rapidly changing stress field model.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 236, pp. 471-485.Pangea, United States, CarolinasDike, geochronology, plume, geochemistry
DS200512-0092
2004
Blackburn, T.J., Stockli, D., Berendsen, P., Carlson, R.W., Macpherson, G.L.New (U-TH/He) age constraints on the emplacement of kimberlite pipes in north eastern Kansas.Geological Society of America Annual Meeting ABSTRACTS, Nov. 7-10, Paper 192-2, Vol. 36, 5, p. 447.United States, KansasGeochronology, Bala. Stockdale, Tuttle, Leonardville
DS200512-0107
2005
Boyd, O.S., Sheehan, A.F.Attenuation tomography beneath the Rocky Mountain Front: implications for the physical state of the upper mantle.American Geophysical Union, Geophysical Monograph, No. 154, pp. 361-378.United States,Wyoming, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - seismics, tectonics
DM200512-1343
2005
Canadian PressAber Diamond to expand retail chain Harry Winston to 25 stores over 3-5 years.Canadian Press, June 9, 1p.United States, Japan, China, RussiaNews item - Aber Diamond
DS200512-0138
2005
Carlson, M.P.The application of Basement Tectonic Research to the development of natural resources: example Midcontinent North America.Natural Resources Research, Vol. 14, 2, pp. 125-128.United StatesTectonics
DS200512-0150
2003
Chakhmouradian, A.R.Titanite in carbonatitic rocks: genetic dualism and geochemical significance.Periodico di Mineralogia, (in english), Vol. LXX11, 1. April, pp. 107-113.Russia, Canada, Ontario, United States, MontanaKovdor, Turiy Mys, Murun, Praire Lake, Rocky Bay
DS200512-0176
2004
Coish, R.A., Gardner, P.Supra subduction zone peridotite in the northern USA Appalachians: evidence from mineral composition.Mineralogical Magazine, Vol. 68, 4, Aug. 1, pp. 699-708.United States, AppalachiaSubduction
DS200512-0184
2004
Condie, K.C., Cox, J., O'Reilly, S.Y., Griffin, W.L., Kerrich, R.Definition of high field strength and rare elements in mantle and lower crustal xenoliths from the SE United States: the role of grain boundary phases.Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, Vol. 68, 19, pp. 3919-3942.United States, AppalachiaREE geochemistry
DS200512-0201
2004
Dahl, P.S., Hamilton, M.A., Wooden, J.L., Tracy, R.J., Loehn, C.W., Jones, C.L., Foland, K.A.Do 2450-2480 mineral ages from Wyoming cratonic margins (USA) indicate incipient breakup of supercontinet Kenorland?Geological Society of America Annual Meeting ABSTRACTS, Nov. 7-10, Paper 142-8, Vol. 36, 5, p. 340.United States, WyomingGeochronology
DC200512-2402
2005
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationApex Geoscience Ltd. commences work program on Montana properties. Homestake kimberlite pipe, TV Hill, Half Moon, Rattler Butte, Three Buttes, and Teigen Butte.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, August 9, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DS200512-0249
2005
Ducea, M.N., Saleeby, J., Morrison, J., Valencia, V.A.Subducted carbonates, metasomatism of mantle wedges, and possible connections to diamond formation: an example from California.American Mineralogist, Vol. 90, pp. 864-870.United States, CaliforniaSierra Nevada mantle, peridotites
DS200512-0253
2004
Duke, G.I., Frost, C.D.Carbonatite fingerprints on Black Hills alkalic suite?Geological Society of America Annual Meeting ABSTRACTS, Nov. 7-10, Paper 88-27, Vol. 36, 5, p. 224.United States, Montana, South DakotaMagmatism
DS200512-0278
2005
Farmer, G.L., Bowring, S.A., Willams, M.L., Christensen, N.I., Matzel, J.P., Stevens, L.Contrasting lower crustal evolution across an Archean Proterozoic suture: physical, chemical and geochronologic studies of lower crustal xenoliths in southern Wyoming and northern Colorado.American Geophysical Union, Geophysical Monograph, No. 154, pp. 139-162.United States,Wyoming, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - seismics, tectonics
DS200512-0286
2005
Ferr, E.C., Tikoff, B., Jackson, M.The magnetic anistropy of mantle peridotites: examples from the Twin Sisters dunite, Washington.Tectonophysics, Vol. 398, 3-4, pp. 141-166.United States, WashingtonPeridotite - not specific to diamonds
DS200512-0289
2005
Ferre, E.C., Tikoff, B., Jackson, M.The magnetic anisotropy of mantle peridotites: examples from the Twin Sisters dunite, Washington.Tectonophysics, Vol. 398, 3-4, April 13, pp. 141-166.United States, WashingtonGeophysics - AMS magnetometer, not specific to diamond
DS200512-0301
2005
Fox, O.C., Sheehan, A.F.Upper mantle anisotropy beneath Precambrian Province boundaries, Southern Rocky Mountains.American Geophysical Union, Geophysical Monograph, No. 154, pp. 347-360.United States,Wyoming, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - seismics, tectonics
DC200512-2573
2005
Golconda Resources Ltd.Major drill program to start immediately on diamond property at Shulin Lake, Alaska.Golconda Resources Ltd., Jan. 18, 1p.United States, AlaskaNews item - press release
DC200512-2574
2005
Golconda Resources Ltd.Update on Shulin Lake, Alaska diamond project.Golconda Resources Ltd., March 9, 1p.United States, AlaskaNews item - press release, Shear Minerals
DS200512-0408
2004
Hastings, M.Inventing the future... This is not a real diamond.. Apollo Diamond. Plant is in a secret place!Newsweek, Oct. 25, 3p. ( 1 page text).United StatesNews item - synthetic diamonds
DS200512-0434
2005
Hinze, W.J., Aiken, C., Brozena, J., Coakley, Dater, Flanagan, Forsberg, Hildenbrand, Keller, KelloggNew standards for reducing gravity data: the North American gravity database.Geophysics, Vol. 70, 4, pp. J25-J32.Canada, United StatesGeophysics - gravity
DS200512-0446
2004
Hough, R.Impact diamonds - formed in an instant.Rough Diamond Review, No. 6, Sept.pp.United States, CaliforniaMeteorite
DM200512-1556
2005
Idex OnlineProposal to rename NYC's 47th Street to William Goldberg Way.Idex Online, April 14, 1/4p.United States, New YorkNews item - Diamantaire
DM200512-1592
2005
Idex OnlineCertifigate - now the cover up.Idex Online, Oct. 20, 6p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DM200512-1593
2005
Idex OnlinePrivileged access: GIA certification scandals.Idex Online, Sept. 23, 4p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DM200512-1611
2005
Idex OnlineNew book details Hip-Hop fascination with diamonds.Idex Online, August 18, 1p.United StatesNews item - Jewellery
DM200512-1628
2005
Idex OnlineInaugural meeting sets to unite U.S. diamond industry.Idex Online, May 26, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - Lazare Kaplan
DS200512-0503
2005
Keller, G.R., Karlstrom, K.E., Williams, M.L., Miller, K.C., Andronicos, C., Levander, A.R., Snelson, ProdehlThe dynamic nature of the continental crust-mantle boundary: crustal evolution in the southern Rocky Mountain region as an example.American Geophysical Union, Geophysical Monograph, No. 154, pp. 403-420.United States,Wyoming, Colorado PlateauTectonics
DS200512-0602
2004
Law, E., Bear, S., Van Horn, S.Petrographic evidence of an instant freeze of kimberlite diatreme.Geological Society of America Northeastern Meeting ABSTRACTS, Vol. 36, 2, p. 71.United States, PennsylvaniaTanoma kimberlite dykes, phreatomagmatism
DS200512-0624
2005
Levander, A., Zelt, C., Magnani, M.B.Crust and upper mantle velocity structure of the Southern Rocky Mountains from the Jemez Lineament to the Cheyenne Belt.American Geophysical Union, Geophysical Monograph, No. 154, pp. 293-308.United States,Wyoming, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - seismics, tectonics
DM200512-1704
2004
London Mining JournalSinister side...Chaim Even-Zohar comments (from his recent book Diamond Industry Strategies to Combat Money Laundering and the Financing of Terrorism.)London Mining Journal, Nov. 12, 1p.Global, United StatesNews item - AML/CFT
DS200512-0658
2004
Lowers, H.A., Harrison, W.J., Wendlandt, R.F., Meeker, G.P.Origin of fribrous amphiboles in the Iron Hill carbonatite complex, Gunnison County, Colorado.Geological Society of America Annual Meeting ABSTRACTS, Nov. 7-10, Paper 101-3, Vol. 36, 5, p. 246.United States, ColoradoGeochemistry
DS200512-0698
2005
McCaffrey, R.Block kinematics of the Pacific North America plate boundary in the southwestern United States from inversion GPS, seismological and geologic data.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 110, B7, B07401 10.1029/2004 JB003307United StatesTectonics
DM200512-1885
2005
MinewebEWG claims mining threatens natural treasures. Updated version.. Losing ground who owns the West.Mineweb, April 14, 2p.United StatesNews item - Mining anti-mining
DM200512-1887
2004
MinewebUS mining law must be reformed in 18 months.Mineweb, Dec. 16, 2p.United StatesNews item - mining law, legal
DM200512-1888
2005
MinewebInfluence peddling is not mining's forte. Mining-industry lobbyists.... mining ranks 45th among the industries which have spent money to influence govtMineweb, April 18, 2p.United StatesNews item - Mining lobby
DS200512-0752
2004
Mueller, P., Foster, D., Mogk, D., Wooden, J.New insights into the Proterozoic evolution of the western margin of Laurentia and their tectonic implications.Geological Society of America Annual Meeting ABSTRACTS, Nov. 7-10, Paper 173-6, Vol. 36, 5, p. 404.United States, WyomingGeothermometry
DS200512-0815
2004
Page, F.Z.Quartz exsolution in clinopyroxene is not proof of ultra high pressures: evidence from phase equilibration temperatures and eclogite from the eastern Blue Ridge, southern Appalachians.Geological Society of America Annual Meeting ABSTRACTS, Nov. 7-10, Paper 195-3, Vol. 36, 5, p. 453.United States, AppalachiaUHP, Ecologite
DM200512-2104
2004
Rapaport NewsUS issues guidelines vs money laundering, terror financing.Rapaport, Dec. 10, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - FinCen
DM200512-2216
2005
ReutersDe Beers: U.S. to drive diamond demand.Reuters, April 11, 2p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DS200512-0921
2005
Rychert, C.A., Fischer, K.M., Rondenay, S.A sharp lithosphere asthensphere boundary imaged beneath eastern North America.Nature, Vol. 436, pp. 542-545.United States, CanadaGeophysics - seismics
DS200512-0950
2005
Schulze, D.J., Harte, B., Channer, D.M.DrR., Spicuzza, M.J., Viljoen, K.S.Stable isotope evidence for a subduction origin for mantle eclogites and their diamonds.GAC Annual Meeting Halifax May 15-19, Abstract 1p.United States, ColoradoGeochronology, diamond genesis
DS200512-0958
2006
SEG ConferenceWealth Creation in the Minerals Industry.seg2006.org, May 14-16, Keystone Colorado USAUnited States, Colorado PlateauNews item - conference
DS200512-0959
2004
Seifert, K.E., Olmstedt, J.F.Geochemistry of North Shore hypabyssal dikes and sills in the midcontinent rift of Minnesota: an example - the 47th Avenue sill.Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, Vol. 41, 7, pp. 829-United States, MinnesotaDike geochemistry
DC200512-2821
2005
Shear Minerals Ltd.Drill program commenced at Shulin Lake property, Alaska.Shear Minerals Ltd., Feb. 9, 1p.United States, AlaskaNews item - press release, Golconda Resources
DS200512-0997
2004
Sims, P.K., Peterman, Z.E., Anderson, E.D.Early tectonic evolution of the North America continent - a model invoking subcontinental mantle deformation.Geological Society of America Annual Meeting ABSTRACTS, Nov. 7-10, Paper 244-2, Vol. 36, 5, p. 567.United States, CanadaTectonics
DS200512-1007
2005
Smith, D., Griffin, W.L.Garnetite xenoliths and mantle water interactions below the Colorado Plateau southwestern United States.Journal of Petrology, Adanvced accessUnited States, ArizonaDiatremes, metasomatism, subduction
DS200512-1008
2005
Smith, D., Griffin, W.L.Garnetite xenoliths and mantle: water interactions below the Colorado Plateau, southwestern United States.Journal of Petrology, Vol. 46, 9, pp. 1901-1924.United States, Colorado PlateauXenoliths
DS200512-1009
2005
Smith, D., Griffin, W.L.Garnetite xenoliths and mantle water interactions below the Colorado Plateau, southwestern United States.Journal of Petrology, Vol. 46, 9, Sept. pp. 1901-9124.United States, Colorado PlateauXenoliths
DS200512-1011
2005
Snelson, C.M., Keller, G.R., Miller, K.C., Rumpel, H.M., Prodehl, C.Regional crustal structure derived from the CD-ROM 99 Seismic Refraction/Wide Angle Reflection Profile: the lower crust and upper mantle.American Geophysical Union, Geophysical Monograph, No. 154, pp. 271-292.United States,Wyoming, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - seismics, tectonics
DM200512-2230
2005
The EconomistDiamonds that are a cut above. The combination of an expert system and a novel laser cutting technique could boost the value of rough diamonds.The Economist, June 11, The Monitor Section, p. 4-5.United States, Africa, South AfricaNews item - iGem
DS200512-1084
2005
Thompson, R.N., Ottley, C.J., Smith, P.M., Pearson, D.G., Dickin, A.P., Morrison, M.A., Leat, P.T., Gibson, S.A.Source of the Quaternary alkalic basalts, picrites and basanites of the Potrillo volcanic field, New Mexico, USA: lithosphere or convecting mantle?Journal of Petrology, Vol. 46, 8, pp. 1603-1643.United States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauConvection
DS200512-1085
2005
Thompson, R.N., Ottley, C.J., Smith, P.M., Pearson, D.G., Dickin, A.P., Morrison, M.A., Leat, P.T., Gibson, S.A.Source of the Quaternary alkaline basalts, picrites and basanites of the Potrillo volcanic field, New Mexico, USA: lithosphere or convecting mantle?Journal of Petrology, Vol. 46, 8, pp. 1603-1643.United States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauPicrite, basanites
DS200512-1150
2004
Vogl, J.J., Foster, D., Mueller, P., Wooden, J.L.Paleoproterozoic suturing of the Wyoming craton and Medicine Hat Block and it's influence on Phanerozoic crustal evolution.Geological Society of America Annual Meeting ABSTRACTS, Nov. 7-10, Paper 217-2, Vol. 36, 5, p. 507.United States, WyomingAccretion, magmatism
DS200512-1186
2005
Wilson, D., Aster, R., Ni, J., Grand, S., West, M., Gao, W., Baldridge, W.S., Semken, S.Imaging the seismic structure of the crust and upper mantle beneath the Great Plains, Rio Grande Rift and Colorado Plateau using receiver functions.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 110, B5 May 28, B05306 10.1029/2004 JB003492United States, ColoradoGeophysics - seismics
DS200512-1185
2005
Wilson, D., Aster, R., Ni, J., Grand, S., West, M., Gao, W.,Baldridge, W.S., Semken, S.Imaging the seismic structure of the crust and upper mantle beneath the Great Plains, Rio Grande Rift, and Colorado Plateau using receiver functions.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 110, B5, 10.1029/2004 JB003492United States, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - seismics
DS200512-1188
2005
Winchester, S.A crack at the edge of the world: America and the Great California Earthquake of 1906.Amazon.com, Approx. $20.United StatesNews item - book
DS200512-1226
2005
Yuan, H., Dueker, K.Upper mantle tomographic Vp and Vs images of the Rocky Mountains in Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico: evidence for a thick heterogeneous chemical lithosphere.American Geophysical Union, Geophysical Monograph, No. 154, pp. 329-346.United States,Wyoming, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - seismics, tectonics
DS200612-0110
2006
Becker, T.W., Schulte-Pelkum, V., Blackman, D.K., Kellogg, J.B., O'Connell, R.J.Mantle flow under the western United States from shear wave splitting.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, in press availableUnited StatesGeophysics - seismics, tectonics, convection
DS200612-0111
2006
Becker, T.W., Sculte Pelkum, V., Blackman, D.K., Kellogg, J.B., O Connell, R.J.Mantle flow under the western United States from shear wave splitting.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 247, 3-4, pp. 235-251.United StatesGeodynamics
DS200612-0209
2006
Calasi, E., Han, J.Y., De Mets, C., Nocquet, J.M.Deformation of the North American plate interior from a decade of continuous GPS measurements.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 111, B6, B06301.Canada, United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS200612-0218
2005
Canil, D., Mihalynuk, M., MacKenzie, J.M., Johnston, S.T., Grant, B.Diamond in the Atlin-Nakin a region, British Columbia: insights from heavy minerals in stream sediments.Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, Vol. 42, 12, Dec. pp. 2161-2171.Canada, British Columbia, Yukon, United States, AlaskaGeochemistry
DC200612-2812
2005
Collectors Universe Inc.Collectors Universe acquires gem certification & appraisal lab (GCAL) and enters the diamond market for third party authentication and grading.Collectors Universe Inc., Nov. 8, 2p.United StatesNews item - press release
DS200612-0285
2006
Cox, R.T., Roperch, P., Mpodozis, C., Fernandez, R.Paleoseismicity of the southeastern Reelfoot Rift in western Tennessee and implications for intraplate fault zone evolution.Tectonics, Vol. 25, 3, June 28, TC3019United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS200612-0290
2006
Crowley, J.L., Schmitz, M.D., Bowring, S.A., Williams, M.L., Karlstrom, K.E.U Pb Hf isotopic analysis of zircon in lower crustal xenoliths from the Navajo volcanic field: 1.4 Ga mafic magmatism and metamorphism beneath Colorado Plateau.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 151, 3, pp. 313-330.United States, Colorado PlateauGeochronology
DC200612-2861
2005
De Beers GroupDe Beers to settle most US suits for $ 250 million.. indirect diamond purchasers.Reuters, Nov. 30, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DC200612-2865
2006
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationDelta secures additional funding for further exploration on Montana properties.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, Feb. 8, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200612-2866
2005
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationDr. Barry Rayment resigns as CEO, will stay on as a director and technical advisor, Mr. Brett Rodii.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, Dec. 6, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200612-2867
2006
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationDelta Mining and Exploration converts debt to equity. Negotiating for sufficient financing to complete work on Montana properties.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, Feb. 22, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200612-2868
2006
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationDelta Mining and Exploration prepares for second phase of ground.. Grassrange district. Three Buttes bodies.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, Jan. 31, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200612-2869
2006
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationApex Geoscience completes second phase of work, submits samples for laboratory testing.. Grassrange district properties.Delta Mining and Exploration, Sept. 19, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DM200612-1928
2006
Diamonds.netCartier adds 'feel good' experience to brand image.Diamonds.net, June 13, 1p.United StatesNews item - Cartier branding
DM200612-1945
2006
Diamonds.netRep. Royce: Hazbollah active in blood diamonds.Diamonds.net, Sept. 29, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - conflict diamonds
DM200612-1951
2006
Diamonds.netState Park visitor (Crater of Diamonds) unearthed a 1.11 carat white diamond.Diamonds.net, June 11, 1/8p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM200612-1952
2006
Diamonds.netArkansas State adopts diamond for new license plate design.Diamonds.net, March 10, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM200612-1972
2006
Diamonds.netDowling to leave De Beers for Meridian Gold.Diamonds.net, August 21, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM200612-2004
2006
Diamonds.netDe Beers diamond syndicate vows to uphold mission.Diamonds.Net, June 13, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - DTC
DM200612-2040
2006
Diamonds.netGIA's Boyajian resigns, Baker named acting Pres.Diamonds.net, May 23 1/2p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DM200612-2041
2006
Diamonds.netGIA throws flashy birthday bash.Diamonds.net, August 30, 2p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DM200612-2064
2006
Diamonds.netAGTA President robbed of jewelry worth millions. Richard Krementz Gemstone.Diamonds.net, July 20, 1p.United States, TexasNews item - Krementz
DM200612-2065
2006
Diamonds.netTradition & transition by Maurice Tempelsman.... GIA Symposium speech.Diamonds.net, August 30, 5p.United States, globalNews item - Lazare Kaplan Tempelsman
DC200612-3014
2005
Firestone Diamonds plc.UN to vote on conflict diamonds resolution.Mineweb, Dec. 20, 7p.Africa, Botswana, South Africa, United StatesNews item - Firestone Diamonds
DS200612-0532
2006
Harlan, S.S.40Ar 39 Ar dates from alkaline intrusions in the northern Crazy Mountains, Montana: implications for the timing and duration of alkaline magmatism .. centralRocky Mountain Geology, Vol. 41, 1, pp. 45-United States, MontanaAlkalic
DS200612-0552
2006
Hayes, G.P., Johnson, C.B., Furlong, K.P.Evidence for melt injection in the crust of northern California?Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 248, 3-4, Aug. 30, pp. 638-649.United States, CaliforniaMelting
DS200612-0577
2006
Hibbard, J.P., Van Staal, C.R., Rankin, D.W., Williams, H.Lithotectonic map of the Appalachian orogen, Canada-United States of America.Geological Survey of Canada, Map 2096A 1: 1,500,000 $ 30.00Canada, United StatesMap - tectonics
DM200612-2220
2006
Idex OnlineNew mountains of transparency.... United States has now followed Europe.Idex Online, Jan. 12, 4p.United States, EuropeNews item - AML, JVC programs
DM200612-2250
2005
Idex OnlineDe Beers as the American Santa Claus, Class action suit in USA.Idex Online, Dec. 1, 4p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM200612-2252
2006
Idex OnlineJoining the class.... De Beers announced settlement in four specific consumer class actions ... Leider has joined the Sullivan Agreement.Idex Online, Feb. 16, 4p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM200612-2263
2006
Idex OnlineAn Indian summer in the United States.Idex Online, June 15, 3p.United StatesNews item - diamond market
DM200612-2291
2006
Idex OnlineIs FinCEN's AML/CFT jewelry rule non-compliant with international standards?Idex Online, July 13, 3p.Global, United StatesNews item - FATF
DM200612-2292
2006
Idex OnlineStudy cites money laundering by U.S. diamond jewelry retailers. Zdanowicz may not understand diamond industry's operations or drivers.Idex Online, May 25, 6p.United StatesNews item - FinCEN AML/CFT rules
DM200612-2294
2005
Idex OnlineCertified profits. Non-profit activities of GIA.Idex Online, Nov. 3, 4p.United StatesNews item - Gemological Institute of America
DM200612-2295
2005
Idex OnlineRap's GIA connections.Idex Online, Nov. 10, 6p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DM200612-2296
2005
Idex OnlineNY Times reports GIA scandal, suit in settlement negotiations.Idex Online, Dec. 20, 1p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DM200612-2300
2006
Idex OnlineBill Boyajian's fall from grace. Lack of good management.Idex Online, March 23, 4p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DM200612-2302
2006
Idex OnlineGIA: paying 'money for nothing'. Several facts that ostensibly contradict material assertions made by plaintiffs in the new settled lawsuit.Idex Online, May 11, 3p.Global, United StatesNews item - GIA legal
DM200612-2307
2006
Idex OnlineNeil Lane's KISS Hershey Company commissioned a brooch in the form of a KISS. $ 25,000Idex Online, Oct. 10, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - jewellery
DM200612-2310
2006
Idex OnlineResearch: Lazare Kaplan ready to take advantage of turn in diamond market.Idex Online, May 25, 4p.Global, United StatesNews item - Lazare Kaplan
DS200612-0620
2006
International Gemological InstituteDiamond industry prepares for 'the Blood Diamond' movie release. IGI certificate of authenticity can alleviate consumer concerns regarding origin of their diamonds.International Geological Institute, May 25, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - diamond provenance
DS200612-0675
2006
Keller, G.R., Hildenbrand, Kucks, Webring, Briesacher, Rujawitz, Hittleman, Roman, Winester, Aldouri et al.A community effort to construct a gravity database for the United States and an associated Web portal.In: Sinha, A.K. Geoinformatics: data to knowledge, GSA Special Paper, 397, 397, pp.21-34 rUnited StatesGeophysics - gravity data
DS200612-0770
2006
Lassiter, J.C.Constraints on the coupled thermal evolution of the Earth's core and mantle, the age of the inner core and the origin of the 186 Os 188 Os core signal in plume..Earth and Planetary Science Letters, In press - availableUnited States, HawaiiGeothermometry - potassium, not specific to diamonds
DS200612-0774
2006
Lawrence, J.F., Shearer, P.M., Masters, G.Mapping attenuation beneath North America using waveform cross correlation and cluster analysis.Geophysical Research Letters, Vol. 33, 7, April 16, L07315Canada, United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS200612-0782
2006
Lee, C-T.A., Cheng, X., Horodyskyj, U.The development and refinement of continental arcs by primary basaltic magmatism, garnet pyroxenite accumulation, basaltic recharge and delamination:Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 151, 2, Feb. pp. 222-242.United States, CaliforniaMagmatism - Sierra Nevada
DM200612-2393
2006
London Mining JournalDe Beers steady, takes charges.London Mining Journal, Feb. 17, p. 13.Global, United StatesNews item - De Beers
DS200612-0841
2006
Luke, A.J.Boyajian passes the torch.The Loupe, Summer, pp. 14-17.United StatesPersonal profile - GIA
DS200612-0917
2006
Millard, C.The explorer king, adventure, science and the Great Diamond Hoax: Clarence King in the Old West. Author Robert Wilson.New York Times Book Review, No. 111, 11 March 12, p. 27.United StatesHistory
DM200612-2498
2006
MinewebEPA introduces Good Samaritan Clean Watershed Act. epa.gov/goodsamaritanMineweb, May 11,United StatesNews item - environment, legal
DM200612-2514
2005
MinewebJewelers, miners at odds on mining patent reforms. Mining Laws.Mineweb, Nov. 17, 1p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM200612-2518
2005
MinewebTime to renew meaningful mining law discussion.Mineweb, Dec. 15, 1p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM200612-2525
2006
MinewebUS looks to rebuild Sarbanes-Oxley as business friendly.Mineweb.net, Sept. 13, 1p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM200612-2526
2006
MinewebU.S. Senate unanimously approves MINER Act. ( New Emergency Response).Minweb, May 25, 1p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM200612-2569
2006
MinewebGAO criticizes continued flow of conflict diamonds into US. (Government Accountability Office)Mineweb.net, Oct. 3, 2p.United StatesNews item - GAO
DS200612-0975
2006
Nichols, K.K., Bierman, P.R., Fonini, W.R., Gillespie, A., Caffee, M., Finkel, R.Dates and rates of arid region geomorphic process.GSA Today, August pp. 4- 11.United States, California, ArizonaGeomorphology, desert landscapes
DC200612-3219
2006
North Star Diamonds Inc.Announces more geological specimens shipped to office. ( no locations or more information noted ).North Star Diamonds Inc., April 12, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DC200612-3220
2005
North Star Diamonds Inc.NSDM market diamonds on eBay.North Star Diamonds Inc., Nov. 16, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DC200612-3223
2006
North Star Diamonds Inc.Announces lamproite discovery. Laboratory results from sample no. 2 Arkansas.North Star Diamonds Inc., March 24, 1p.United States, ArkansasNews item - press release
DC200612-3224
2006
North Star Diamonds Inc.North Star Diamonds Inc. analyzes Creek 7 samples. ( no location given).North Star Diamonds Inc., May 31, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DC200612-3225
2006
North Star Diamonds Inc.Announces confirmation of positive test results on geological samples from Creek 7. Comparison to Kelsey Lake.North Star Diamonds Inc., July 12, 1p.United States, Colorado PlateauNews item - press release
DC200612-3227
2006
North Star Diamonds Inc.Retains geological consultants in Arkansas. Kings Consulting.North Star Diamonds, Inc., March 1, 1p.United States, ArkansasNews item - press release
DS200612-1075
2006
Perkins, G.B., Sharp, Z.D., Selverstone, J.Oxygen isotope evidence for subduction and rift related mantle metasomatism beneath the Colorado Plateau, Rio Grande Rift transition.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 151, 6, pp. 633-650.United States, Colorado PlateauGeochronology
DS200612-1084
2006
Peslier, A.H., Luhr, J.F.Hydrogen loss from olivines in mantle xenoliths from Simcoe (USA) and Mexico: mafic alkalic magma ascent rates and water budget of sub-continental lithosphereEarth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 242, 3-4, pp. 302-319.United States, CanadaXenoliths - not specific to diamonds
DM200612-2635
2005
Rapaport NewsGIA, Pincione resolve bribery lawsuit, case ends.Rapaport, Dec. 23, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DM200612-2636
2006
Rapaport NewsGIA probe may involve three prominent dealers.Rapaport, March 10, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DM200612-2638
2006
Rapaport NewsActions required to enhance clean diamond trade act. GAORapaport, Sept. 29, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Government Accountability Office
DM200612-2640
2006
Rapaport NewsLazare Kaplan, Photoscribe to battle patent rights.Rapaport, May 31, 1/8p.United StatesNews item - Lazare Kaplan
DM200612-2649
2006
Rapaport NewsArkansas test results may determine North Star plan. Samples from an area near Murfreesboro are now being prepared for testing on diamond and indicator minerals.Rapaport, Feb. 10, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - North Star Diamonds
DS200612-1182
2005
Roy, M., MacCarthy, J.K., Selverstone, J.Upper mantle structure beneath eastern Colorado Plateau and Rio Grande rift revealed by Bouguer gravity, seismic velocities and xenolith data.Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems: G3, Vol. 6, 10.1029/2005 GC001008United States, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - seismics
DS200612-1293
2006
Shram, J.G.Contract law - the collision of tort and contract law: validity and enforceability of exculpatory clauses in Arkansas. Jordan vs diamond equipment. 2005 WL 984513University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review, Vol. 28, 2, pp. 279-310.United States, ArkansasMining - legal
DM200612-2671
2006
Tiffany & Co.Tiffany profit beats estimates.Reuters, May 31, 1p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DS200612-1455
2006
Usui, T., Kobayashi, K., Nakamura, E., Helmstaedt, H.Trace element fractionation in deep subduction zones inferred from a lawsonite eclogite xenolith from the Colorado Plateau.Chemical Geology, in press available,United States, Colorado PlateauEclogite, subduction, Farallon plate, coesite
DS200612-1456
2006
Usui, T., Nakamura, E., Helmstaedt, H.Petrology and geochemistry of eclogite xenoliths from the Colorado Plateau: implications for the evolution of subducted oceanic crust.Journal of Petrology, Vol. 47, 5, pp. 929-964.United States, Colorado PlateauSubduction
DS200612-1464
2005
Van der Lee, S., Frederiksen, A.Surface wave tomography applied to the North American Upper Mantle.American Geophysical Union, Geophysical Monograph, No. 157, pp. 67-80.United States, CanadaGeophysics - seismics
DS200612-1500
2006
Walker, J.D., Bowers, T.D., Black, R.A., Glazner, A.F., Farmer, G.L., Carlson, R.W.A geochemical database for western North American volcanic and intrusive rocks. NAVDATIn: Sinha, A.K. Geoinformatics: data to knowledge, GSA Special Paper, 397, 397, pp.61-72United StatesGeochemistry - data
DS200612-1572
2006
Yoburn, J.B., Fouch, M.J., Arrowsmith, J.R., Keller, G.R.A new GIS driven geophysical database for the southwestern United States.In: Sinha, A.K. Geoinformatics: data to knowledge, GSA Special Paper, 397, 397,pp.249-268.United StatesGeophysics - data
DS200712-0052
2007
Baranoski, M.T., Brown, V.M., Watts, D.Deep gas well encounters ultramafic kimberlite like material in the Sauk Sequence north eastern Ohio, USA. 1720 m deep .... 20 m zone.Geosphere, Vol. 3, no. 3, pp. 177-183.United States, OhioUltramafics
DS200712-0212
2007
Dahl, P.S., Hamilton, M.A., Wooden, J.L., Foland, K.A., Frei, R., McCombc, J.A., Holm, D.K.2480 Ma mafic magmatism in the northern Black Hills, South Dakota: a new link connecting the Wyoming and Superior Cratons.Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, Vol. 43, 10, pp. 1579-1600.United States, Wyoming, Canada, AlbertaMagmatism
DC200712-2739
2007
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationReceives funding for continued exploration.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, July 16, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200712-2740
2007
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationReceives funding for continued exploration.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, July 16, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200712-2741
2007
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationDelta Mining receives results from Apex, initial indicators create optimism, further analysis required. Grassrange district.Delta Mining and Exploration Inc., Feb. 7, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200712-2742
2007
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationDelta Mining releases second phase exploration report - diamond indicator minerals identified; bulk sampling for macro diamonds recommended. Grassrange district.Delta Mining and Exploration Inc., Feb. 12, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200712-2743
2007
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationDelta Mining and Exploration prepares for Phase 3 work program thirty tonne mini-bulk sample at Homestead kimberlite.Delta Mining and Exploration, August 6, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200712-2744
2007
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationDelta Mining and Exploration and Apex Geoscience agree on start date for phase 3 exploration.Delta Mining and Exploration, Oct. 12, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200712-2745
2007
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationReceives initial deposit.Delta Mining and Exploration, August 9, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200712-2746
2007
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationCorporate update.. share restructuring program.Delta Mining and Exploration, April 30, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200712-2747
2007
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationExploration corporate update - poor weather conditions.Delta Mining and Exploration, Oct. 1, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200712-2748
2007
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationApex Geoscience on the ground ready to begin Phase III exploration.Delta Mining and Exploration, Nov. 26, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DM200712-1531
2006
Diamonds.netAdia Diamonds joins lab grown industry with fancy blue offering. Synthetic.Diamonds.net, Oct. 26, 1/8p.United StatesNews item - Adia
DM200712-1544
2006
Diamonds.netAllure of finding Canada diamonds: 50 billion shares still without owners.... CMKM fallout story to launch book.Diamonds.net, Nov. 7, 2p.United StatesNews item - CMKM
DM200712-1546
2006
Diamonds.netVisitor finds 5.47 ct Canary diamond at Arkansas. Crater of Diamonds State Park.Diamonds.net, Oct. 23, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM200712-1648
2007
Diamonds.netDiamond miners VS man-made diamonds. Brian Linares of Apollo Diamond.Diamonds.net, June 18, 2p.United StatesNews item - Apollo Diamond
DM200712-1649
2007
Diamonds.netTime Magazine: Diamonds De Novo. Apollo Diamonds.Diamonds.net, Feb. 1, 2p.United StatesNews item - Apollo Diamonds
DM200712-1691
2007
Diamonds.netNew Mexico man finds 2.28 carat diamond at Arkansas park.Diamonds.net, Oct. 11. 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM200712-1737
2007
Diamonds.netEditorial: De Beers $ 250 M payoff in USA.Diamonds.net, Jan. 25, 2p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM200712-1848
2007
Diamonds.netGemesis Corporation joins cultured diamond foundation.Diamonds.net, Jan. 19, 1p.United States, FloridaNews item - Gemesis
DM200712-1849
2007
Diamonds.netGemesis's growth: pictures how it best.Diamonds.net, Sept. 7, 2p.United States, FloridaNews item - Gemesis
DM200712-1850
2007
Diamonds.netGemesis to supply Renaissance Diamond for new jewelry collection.Diamonds.net, May 29, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Gemesis, Renaissance
DM200712-1851
2007
Diamonds.netBoyajian's vision lives at the GIA.Diamonds.net, Jan. 8, 4p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DM200712-1853
2007
Diamonds.netGlobal diamond exchange hires new CEO.Diamonds.net, July 11, 1/8p.Russia, United StatesNews item - Gloabl Diamond Exchange
DM200712-1854
2007
Diamonds.netGlobal diamond exchange hires new CEO.Diamonds.net, July 11, 1/8p.Russia, United StatesNews item - Gloabl Diamond Exchange
DM200712-1859
2007
Diamonds.netQuantities of rough large enough to mine could exist in Minnesota.Diamonds.net, March 2, 1p.United States, MinnesotaNews item - history
DM200712-1970
2007
Diamonds.netDe Beers $ 250 million payoff. Class action lawyers to cash in.Diamonds.net, Jan. 8, 4p.United StatesNews item - legal, De Beers
DM200712-1971
2007
Diamonds.netRare green diamond the focus of legal dispute. LeNature's bankruptcy claims...Diamonds.net, Oct. 30, 1p.United StatesNews item - LeNature
DM200712-1977
2007
Diamonds.netLeviev holding company buys 229 W 43rd Street.Diamonds.net, May 3, 1p.United States, New YorkNews item - Leviev
DM200712-1987
2007
Diamonds.netWomen analyze diamond symbolism. Profile of jeweler... Firth.Diamonds.net, Nov. 8, 2p.United StatesNews item - marketing
DM200712-2101
2007
Diamonds.netVenda drives De Beers e-commerce website.Diamonds.net, June 18, 1/8p.United StatesNews item - Venda Ltd.
DC200712-2820
2007
DiamonEx LimitedDiamonEx acquires kimberlite pipes in USA. Sloan 1 and 2.DiamonEx Limited, Nov. 5, 2p.United States, Colorado PlateauNews item - press release
DM200712-1488
2007
DIB OnlineWisconsin man discovers 3.92 carat diamond at State Park.Diamond Intelligence Briefs, Oct. 25, 1/2p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM200712-1506
2007
DIB OnlineGemesis plans to expand its cultured diamonds plant.DIB Online, August 28. 1/2p.United States, FloridaNews item - Gemesis
DM200712-1507
2007
DIB OnlineTaryn Rose designs jewelery line using Gemesis lab grown diamonds.DB Online, Sept. 19, 1/4p.United States, FloridaNews item - Gemesis
DM200712-2113
2007
DIB OnlineWisconsin man discovers 3.92 carat diamond at State Park.Diamond Intelligence Briefs, Oct. 25, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DS200712-0304
2005
Farmer, G.L., Bowring, S.A., Williams, M.I., Christiensen, N.I., Matzel, J., Stevens, I.Contrasting lower crustal evolution across an Archean Proterozoic suture, physical, chemical and geochronologic studies of lower crustal xenoliths....Keller & Karlstrom: The Rocky Mountain Region, American Geophysical Union, No. 154, pp. 139-162.United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauGeochronology
DS200712-0319
2007
Flesch, L.M., Holt, W.E., Haines, A.J., Wen, L., Shen-Tu BingmingThe dynamics of western North America: stress magnitudes and the relative role of gravitational potential energy, plate interaction, boundary and basalGeophysical Journal International, Vol. 169, 3, pp. 866-896.United States, CanadaTectonics
DS200712-0321
2006
Foster, D.A., Mueller, P.A.,Mogk, D.W., Wooden, J.L., Vogl, J.J.Proterozoic evolution of the western margin of the Wyoming Craton: implications for the tectonic and magmatic evolution of the northern Rocky Mountains.Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, Vol. 43, 10, pp. 1601-1619,United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauMagmatism
DS200712-0335
2007
Frost, R.B., Frost, C.D., Chamberlain, K.R.Constraints on the relations between the Wyoming and the Slave Provinces.Geological Association of Canada, Gac-Mac Yellowknife 2007, May 23-25, Volume 32, 1 pg. abstract p.28-29.Canada, Northwest Territories, United States, WyomingGeochronology
DS200712-0359
2007
GIADo you know your diamond? GIA launches its first U.S. National public awareness campaign.GIA, Oct. 12, 1p.United StatesNews item - Diamond Grading Reports
DS200712-0361
2007
Gilbert, H., Velasco, A.A., Zandt, G.Preservation of Proterozoic terrane boundaries within the Colorado Plateau and implications for its tectonic evolution.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 256, 1-2, June 15, pp. 237-248.United States, Colorado PlateauTectonics
DC200712-2886
2007
Global Diamond Exchange Inc.Changes ownership .. Sib Almaz.Global Diamond Exchange Inc., Sept. 17, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DC200712-2890
2006
Global Diamond Exchange Inc.Global Diamond Exchange wholesale office opens next week in time for arrival of first diamond shipment.Global Diamond Exchange, Nov. 1, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DC200712-2891
2006
Global Diamond Exchange Inc.Global Diamond grading stones, set to open office in New York.Global Diamond Exchange, Nov. 8, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DC200712-2892
2007
Global Diamond Exchange Inc.Second order of diamonds arrives in New York, currently being graded.Global Diamond Exchange, Jan. 11, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DC200712-2893
2007
Global Diamond Exchange Inc.Second shipment sold out, third order placed.Global Diamond Exchange, Jan. 24, 1p.United States, RussiaNews item - press release
DC200712-2894
2007
Global Diamond Exchange Inc.Offers updates on merger/acquisition and future business strategy.Global Diamond Exchange Inc., August 15, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DS200712-0407
2007
Hammond, S.J., Parkinson, I.J., James, R.H., Rogers, N.W., Harvey, J.Delta 7 Li systematics of mantle xenoliths from Kilbourne Hole: unravelling metasomatic and differential processes.Plates, Plumes, and Paradigms, 1p. abstract p. A373.United States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauMetasomatism
DS200712-0408
2007
Hana, B.B., Blichert-Toft, J., Kingsley, R.H., Schilling, J-G.Source origin of the ultrapotassic lavas from the Leucite Hills, Wyoming: Hf isotope constraints.Plates, Plumes, and Paradigms, 1p. abstract p. A375.United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauLamproite
DS200712-0417
2007
Harwood, B.P.Development of a new technique for classifying garnet and ilmenite from kimberlite, using crystal structural information.Geological Association of Canada, Gac-Mac Yellowknife 2007, May 23-25, Volume 32, 1 pg. abstract p.38.Africa, South Africa, United States, Wyoming, Canada, Ontario, AttawapiskatXRD
DS200712-0457
2007
Humphreys, E.D., Coblenze, D.D.North American dynamics and western U.S. tectonics.Reviews of Geophysics, Vol. 45, 3, R3001.United StatesGeodynamics
DM200712-2209
2007
Idex OnlineThe U.S.: a changing market.Idex Magazine, Feb. 3p.United StatesHistory
DM200712-2210
2007
Idex OnlineThe melting pot: a brief history of the US diamond industry.Idex Magazine, Feb. 4p.United StatesHistory
DM200712-2211
2007
Idex OnlineProtective tariffs.Idex Magazine, Feb. 2p.United StatesHistory
DM200712-2216
2007
Idex Online2.37 carat diamond discovered in Arkansas. Named: The Star of Thelma.Idex Online, Jan. 1, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds Park
DM200712-2253
2007
Idex OnlineFabrikant's main lenders settle for 55 cents to the dollar - trade creditors may be left in the cold.Idex Online, Jan. 11, 6p.United StatesNews item - Fabrikant
DM200712-2258
2007
Idex OnlineU.S. tax officials: biting without teeth.Idex Online, Feb. 8, 3p.United StatesNews item - legal
DS200712-0541
2007
Kil, Y., Wendlandt, R.F.Depleted and enriched mantle processes under the Rio Grande rift: spinel peridotite xenoliths.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 54, 2, pp. 135-151.United States, Colorado PlateauXenoliths
DS200712-0542
2007
Kil, Y., Wendlandt, R.F.Depleted and enriched mantle processes under the Rio Grande rift: spinel peridotite xenoliths.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 54, 2, pp. 135-151.United States, Colorado PlateauXenoliths
DS200712-0623
2007
Li, X., Yuan, X., Kind, R.The lithosphereasthenosphere boundary beneath the western United States.Geophysical Journal International, Vol. 170, 2, pp. 700-710.United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS200712-0666
2006
Madsen, J.K., Thorkelson, D.J., Friedman, R.M., Marshall, D.D.Cenozoic to Recent plate configuration in the Pacific Basin: ridge subduction and slab window magmatism in western North America.Geosphere, Vol. 2, pp. 11-34.United States, CanadaSubduction
DS200712-0719
2007
Merrer, S., Cara, M., Rivera, L., Ritsema, J.Upper mantle structure beneath continents: new constraints from multi-mode Rayleigh wave dat a in western North America and southern Africa.Geophysical Research Letters, Vol. 34, 6, L06309.United States, Africa, South AfricaGeophysics - seismics
DM200712-2424
2006
MinewebU.S. Miners face mining law reform, more regulation and big fistfight in new Congress.Mineweb.net, Dec, 11, 2p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM200712-2437
2006
MinewebPro-mining ranks shrink as Democrats control house, gain Senate seats.Mineweb.net, Nov. 8, 1p.United StatesNews item - political
DM200712-2505
2007
MinewebIs Hardrock Mining and Reclamation Act sound U.S. economic policy?Mineweb.net, Nov. 5, 2p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM200712-2506
2007
MinewebHouse democrats overwhelmingly pass US Mining law reform, gross royalty.Mineweb.net, Nov. 2, 1p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM200712-2507
2007
MinewebUS mining law compromise urged by Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid. More workable compromise needed befor changing laws.Mineweb.net, August 22, 2p.United StatesNews item - legal
DS200712-0731
2006
Mirnejad, H., Bell, K.Origin and source evolution of the Leucite Hills lamproites: evidence from Sr Nd Pb O isotopic compositions.Journal of Petrology, Vol. 47, 12, pp. 2463-2489.United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauLamproite
DS200712-0758
2006
Mueller, P.A., Frost, C.D.The Wyoming Province: a distinctive Archean Craton in Laurentian North America.Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, Vol. 43, 10, pp. 1391-1397.United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauCraton
DS200712-0759
2006
Mueller, P.A., Frost, C.D.The Wyoming province: a distinctive Archean craton in Laurentian North America.Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, Vol. 43, 10, pp. 1391-1397.United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauCraton, model
DC200712-3089
2007
Peregrine Diamonds Ltd.Peregrine enters into a new Falcon (TM) system deployment agreement. Various diamond, copper and IOG properties.Peregrine Diamonds Ltd., July 9, 1p.Canada, United States, Mexico, South America, PeruNews item - press release
DC200712-3090
2007
Peregrine Diamonds Ltd.Peregrine enters into a new Falcon (TM) system deployment agreement. Various diamond, copper and IOG properties.Peregrine Diamonds Ltd., July 9, 1p.Canada, United States, Mexico, South America, PeruNews item - press release
DS200712-0868
2006
Ramos, F.C., Reid, M.R., Sims, K.W.W.Re-evaluating the mantle structure underlying the southwestern US.Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, In press availableUnited States, Colorado PlateauGeochronology
DM200712-2590
2007
Rapaport NewsCertified diamond auction to be launched.Rapaport, August 14, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DM200712-2591
2007
Rapaport NewsDiamond industry, Governments, NGOs to help African diggers.Rapaport Diamond Conference, Feb. 5,United States, New YorkNews item - press release
DM200712-2610
2007
Resource InvestorSurat's diamond trade faces U.S. African tax woes.Resource Investor, June 26, 1p.Africa, United StatesNews item - Surat
DS200712-0938
2006
Sarasota Herald TribuneDiamonds lure visitors to a park in Arkansas. Crater of Diamonds.Sarasota Herald Tribune, Nov. 11, 1/2p.United States, ArkansasNews item - history
DS200712-0959
2007
Schulze, D.J., Coopersmith, H.G., Harte, B., Pizzolato, L-A.Mineral inclusions in diamonds from the Kelsey Lake mine, Colorado, USA: depleted Archean Mantle beneath the Proterozoic Yavapai Province.Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, Vol. 72, 6, pp. 1685-1695.United States, Colorado PlateauDeposit - Kelsey Lake
DS200712-0989
2006
Silver, P.G., Hahn, B.C., Kreemer, C., Holt, W.E., Haines, J.Convergent margins, growing and shrinking continents, and the Wilson cycle.Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, Vol. 38, 7, Nov. p. 212 abstractUnited StatesBasin and Range, Wilson Cycle
DS200712-0993
2006
Sinha, A.K., Lin, K., Hana, B.B., Shirey, S.B., Shervais, J.W., Seber, D.Informatics based discovery and integration of dat a towards understanding the fate of paleo-lithospheres for eastern North America.Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, Vol. 38, 7, Nov. p. 448. abstractUnited States, AppalachiaSCLM
DS200712-1017
2007
Song, T-R.A., Helberger, D.V.A depleted destabilized continental lithosphere near the Rio Grande Rift.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 262, 1-2, pp. 175-184.United States, Colorado PlateauTectonics
DS200712-1082
2007
Thorleifson, L.H., Harris, K.L., Hobbs, H.C., Jennings, C., Knaeble, Lively, Lusar, MeyerTill geochemical and indicator mineral reconnaissance of Minesota.Minnesota Geological Survey, Open File, 07-01, 512p. ( 7p.summary on line)United States, MinnesotaGeochemistry
DS200712-1102
2006
USGS2005 Minerals Yearbook .. diamonds, industrial.U.S. Geological Survey, Sept. 11p.United StatesDiamond - import
DS200712-1103
2007
Usui, T., Kobayahsi, K., Nakamura, E., Helmstaedt, H.Trace element fractionation in deep subduction zones inferred from a lawsonite eclogite xenolith from the Colorado Plateau.Chemical Geology, Vol. 239, 3-4, April 30, pp. 336-351.United States, Colorado PlateauSubduction
DM200712-2637
2006
Washington DiamondHow to avoid buying a conflict diamond.... source of Canadian diamonds.Washington Diamond, Dec. 11, 1p.Canada, United StatesNews item - legal
DS200712-1141
2007
Welford, J.K., Hearn, E.H., Clowes, R.M.Possible role of midcrustal igneous sheet intrusions in cratonic arch formation.Tectonics, Vol. 26, 11p.United States, CanadaCratonic arches
DS200712-1154
2007
Whitmeyer, S.J., Karlstrom, K.E.Tectonic model for the Proterozoic growth of North America.Geosphere, Vol. 3, no. 4, pp. 220-259.Canada, United StatesTectonics
DS200712-1155
2007
Whitmeyer, S.J., Karlstrom, K.E.Tectonic model for the Proterozoic growth of North America.Geosphere, Vol. 4, pp. 220-259.United States, CanadaTectonics - Rodinia, Laurentia
DS200712-1233
2006
Zhao, G., Sun, M., Wilde, S.A., Li, A., Zhang, J.Some key issues in reconstructions of Proterozoic supercontinents.Journal of African Earth Sciences, Vol. 28, 1, Oct. 15, pp. 3-19.Russia, United StatesAldan, Wyoming , Laurentia, paleomagnetism
DS200812-0116
2008
Blackburn, T.J., Stockli, D.F., Carlson, R.W., Berendsen, P.U Th /He dating of kimberlites - a case study from north eastern Kansas.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 175, 1-2, pp. 111-120.United States, KansasGeochronology - Riley
DS200812-0172
2007
Callahan, C.N., Roy, M., Condie, K.C.Using xenoliths to explore variations in upper mantle composition and the relation of composition to seismic velocity structure beneath the Colorado Plateau.Geological Society of America Annual Meeting 2007, Denver Oct. 28, 1p. AbstractUnited States, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - seismics
DS200812-0186
2008
Castor, S.B.Rare earth deposits of North America.Resource Geology, Vol. 58, 4, pp. 337-347.United States, CanadaCarbonatite
DM200812-1564
2008
cbs4denver.comResidents dig in to fight possible diamond mine.cbs4denver.com, Sept. 21, 1p.United States, Colorado PlateauNews item - DiamonEx
DS200812-0219
2008
Choi, S.H., Shervais, J.W., Mukasa, S.B.Supra subduction and abyssal mantle peridotites of the Coast Range ophiolite, California.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 156, 5, pp. 551-576.United States, CaliforniaSubduction
DS200812-0229
2008
Collicoat, J.S.Pelletal lapilli ultramafic diatremes, Avon volcanic district, Missouri.Geological Society of America North Central Section, April 24, abstractUnited States, MissouriMelilite, alnoite, carbonatite, kimberlite
DM200812-1616
2008
Creamers Mining WeeklyDe Beers sees hope in US, to double and spend.Creamers Mining Weekly, Nov. 18, 1p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM200812-1617
2008
Creamers Mining WeeklyDe Beers coughs up $ 259 m in settlement but denies wrongdoing.Creamers Mining Weekly, Jan. 11, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - De beers
DS200812-0252
2008
Cross, R.S., Freymueller,I.T.Evidence for and implications of a Bering plate based on geodetic measurements from the Aleutians and western Alaska.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 113, B7 B7405.United States, AlaskaGeophysics - seismics
DS200812-0253
2008
Cstor, S.B.The Mountain Pass rare earth carbonatite and associated ultrapotassic rocks, California.Canadian Mineralogist, Vol. 46, 4, August pp.United States, CaliforniaCarbonatite
DC200812-2996
2008
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationAcquires mineral rights to Homestead target.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, May 1, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200812-2997
2008
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationDelta Mining announces Grassrange district exploration update.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, October 2, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200812-2998
2008
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationCorporate update... samples have not been analyzed as yet. PinkSheets.com engaged to comply with requirements.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, April 24, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200812-2999
2008
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationCompletes pink sheets disclosure requirements: status updated.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, October 14, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200812-3000
2008
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationDelta to begin microdiamond analysis of Three Buttes kimberlite.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, October 17, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200812-3001
2008
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationDelta Mining and Exploration releases revised Apex Geosciences post field memo... Homestead property.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, Feb. 6, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200812-3002
2008
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationReleases bulk sample post field memo provided by Apex Geoscience.Delta Mining and Exploration, Jan. 15, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200812-3003
2008
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationApex Geoscience to begin exploration work on Three Buttes.Delta Mining and Exploration, October 29, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200812-3004
2008
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationDelta Mining and Exploration commence processing mini-bulk sample from the Homestead kimberlite.Delta Mining and Exploration, July 28, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200812-3005
2008
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationExtends lease agreement on the 7,325 acre Ranch property.Delta Mining and Exploration, August 21, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DM200812-1712
2008
DenvernewsSome Larimer Co. residents don't want diamond mine. Anti - Diamonex exploratory drilling.Denvernews, Sept. 14, 1/8p.United States, Colorado PlateauNews item - DiamonEx
DM200812-1713
2008
Denverpost.comDiamond mining delayed in Larimer.Denverpost.com, Nov. 11, 1p.United States, Colorado PlateauNews item - DiamonEx
DM200812-1725
2007
Diamonds.net1,000 diamond of '07 found at Crater of Diamonds.Diamonds.net, Dec. 11, 1p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM200812-1825
2008
Diamonds.netVisitor find 4 ct + diamond at Crater of Diamonds State Park.Diamonds.net, August 15, 1/8p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM200812-1865
2008
Diamonds.netDe Beers welcomes ruling in class action diamond court case.Diamonds.net, April 15, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM200812-1866
2008
Diamonds.netDe Beers execs visit Johnson Smith Univ as guests.Diamonds.net, July 15, 1p.United States, North CarolinaNews item - De Beers
DM200812-1961
2008
Diamonds.netGemesis exhibits fancy colour cultured diamond collection in Beverely Hills.Diamonds.net, Feb. 22, 1/4p.United States, FloridaNews item - Gemesis
DM200812-2187
2008
Diamonds.netSundance Diamonds appoints Pope as Gen. manager.Diamonds.net, May 22, 1/4p.United States, UtahNews item - Sundance synthetic
DC200812-3070
2008
DiamonEx LimitedQuarterly activities report.. Lerala mine construction, Tuli prospecting, Sloan etc.DiamonEx Limited, Jan. 31, 7p.Africa, Botswana, United States, Wyoming, State LineNews item - press release
DC200812-3071
2008
DiamonEx LimitedRed Feather newest site for diamond exploration.DiamonEx Limited, May, 2p.United States, Colorado PlateauNews item - DiamonEx
DM200812-2314
2008
DIB OnlineBirks & Mayors to be exclusive distributor of Botswana diamonds in North America. DTCDiamond Intelligence Briefs, June 3, 1p.Canada, United StatesNews item - DTC
DM200812-2376
2008
DIB OnlineNew body scanning device said to detect smuggled diamonds. 'Millimeter Waves' to be installed at some airports.Diamond Intelligence Briefs, July 14, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM200812-2377
2008
DIB OnlineNew rough diamond regulations issued in U.S.Diamond Intelligence Briefs, May 26, 1/8p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM200812-2426
2008
DIB OnlineRio Grande begins distribution of Suncrest yellow diamonds. ( synthetics - Sundance)Diamond Intelligence Briefs, June 2, 1/8p.United StatesNews item - Suncrest
DM200812-2433
2008
DIB OnlineAsia Muhammad makes U.S. open debut with diamond studded tennis racquet.Diamond Intelligence Briefs, August 26, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - tennis racquet
DS200812-0304
2008
Dunn, D.P.Arkansas crustal xenoliths: implications for basement rocks of the northern Gulf Coast.Geological Society of America South Central Section, March 30, abstractUnited States, ArkansasXenoliths
DS200812-0308
2008
Eaton-Magana, S.Hope diamond meets its match. Aurora Butterfly of Peace... coloured diamonds.The Loupe, Vol. 17, 3, summer, p. 1.United StatesTechnology - coloured diamonds
DS200812-0395
2008
Geological Society of AmericaGeologic map of North America.geosociety.org, CSM001R $ 35.00United States, CanadaMap - geology
DC200812-3111
2008
Global Diamond Exchange Inc.Changes location, appoints new president.Global Diamond Exchange Inc., Oct. 14, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DM200812-2484
2008
Globe & MailDiamond prospector's (Fipke) gem will 'run for the roses' Tale of Ekati earns a start in Saturday's Triple Crown race.Globe & Mail, April 28, 1p.United StatesNews item - history
DS200812-0428
2008
GreatFalls TribuneGrass Range mine shows promise of holding diamonds. Delta's Rodii is interviewed.GreatFalls, Tribune, May 26, 2p.United States, MontanaNews item - Delta
DS200812-0452
2007
Hatcher, R.D., Bream, B.R., Merschat, A.J.Tectonic map of the southern and central Appalachians: a tale of three orogens and a complete Wilson cycle.Geological Society of America, Memoir, No. 200, pp. 595-632.United States, AppalachiaTectonics
DS200812-0490
2008
Huang, J., Veronneau, M., Mainville, A.Assessment of systematic errors in the surface gravity anomalies over North America using the GRACE gravity model.Geophysical Journal International, Vol. 175, 1, pp. 46-54.United States, CanadaGeophysics - gravity
DM200812-2547
2008
Idex OnlineU.S. Government views on laundering in the diamond industry.Idex Online, March 27, 5p.United StatesNews item - consumer confidence
DM200812-2554
2008
Idex OnlineThe De Beers anti-trust settlement: winners and losers.Idex Online, April 17, 4p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM200812-2598
2008
Idex OnlineU.S. rough diamond trade underscores erratic market.Idex Online, June 12, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - diamond imports
DM200812-2606
2008
Idex OnlineTruth and Justice - no blackmail or extortion. JKD has filed a motion alleging John Stafford is resorting to extortion and blackmail .. Certifigate.Idex Online, May 22, 3p..United StatesNews item - legal
DM200812-2615
2008
Industrialinfo.comCanada and the US mining industry - 1st edition. Laminated high resolution 72' by 72' 930 operational mines and 220 under development.industrialinfo.com, Cost $ 380.00Canada, United StatesMap - includes graphs of capital and maintenance expenses
DS200812-0526
2008
Johnston, S.T.The Cordilleran ribbon continent of North America.Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Vol. 36, May, pp. 495-530.United States, CanadaTectonics
DS200812-0677
2008
Liu, L., Spasojevi, S., Gurnis, M.Reconstructing Farallon plate subduction beneath North America back to the late Cretaceous.Science, Vol. 322, 5903, Nov. 7, pp. 934-937.United States, CanadaSubduction
DS200812-0690
2007
Lupulescu, M.V., Bailey, D.G., Minarik, W.G.Mineral and whole rock chemistry of kimberlite like rocks from New York.Geological Society of America Annual Meeting 2007, Denver Oct. 28, 1p. AbstractUnited States, New YorkDykes - petrology
DS200812-0697
2008
MacLeansA shiny piece of hope. Birks sells diamonds and a little peace of mind.Macleans Magazine, No. 24, June 23, p. 38.Canada, United StatesNews item - retail
DS200812-0729
2007
McCandless, T.Kimberlites and other primary host rocks for diamonds in North America.Abstract 1p., 1p.Canada, United StatesGeochronology
DS200812-0744
2007
Mickus, K.Precambrian blocks and orogen boundaries in the north central United States determined from gravity and magnetic data.Geological Society of America, Memoir Framework of continental crust, No. 200, pp. 327-340.United StatesGeophysics - magnetics
DS200812-0750
2008
Mirnejad, H., Bell, K.Geochemistry of crustal xenoliths from the Hatcher Mesa lamproite, Wyoming, USA: insights into the composition of the deep crust and upper mantle beneath the Wyoming craton.Canadian Mineralogist, Vol. 46, 3, pp. 583-596.United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauLamproite, craton
DS200812-0772
2008
Moucha, R., Forte, A.M., Rowley, D.B., Mitrovica, J.X., Simmons, N.A., Grand, S.P.Mantle convection and the recent evolution of the Colorado Plateau and the Rio Grande Rift valley.Geology, Vol. 36, 6, pp. 439-442.United States, Colorado PlateauConvection
DS200812-0804
2008
Nowell, G.M., Pearson, D.G., Irving, A.J.Lu Hf and Re Os isotope studies of lamproite genesis.9IKC.com, 3p. extended abstractUnited States, Australia, CanadaLamproite - geochronology
DS200812-0891
2008
Petrudhin, E.I., Bazarov, L.Sh., Gordeeva, V.I., Sharygin, V.V.Crystallization conditions of lamproitic magmas from Zirkel Mesa ( Leucite Hills, USA): dat a on melting experiments.9IKC.com, 3p. extended abstractUnited States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauLamproite
DS200812-0930
2008
Quigley, P.O.Michigan kimberlites revisited: new mineral, chemical and petrographic analyses.International Lake Superior Geology Institute, 1p. abstract only quiq0026 @umn.eduUnited States, MichiganBrief overview
DS200812-0932
2008
Rakovan, J.Kimberlite - one of the best preserved dikes - and possible the first found - is currently located in a parking lot on Green Street in downtown Syracuse, N.Y.Rocks and Minerals, Vol. 83, May-June, p. 83-84.United States, New YorkHistory
DC200812-3290
2007
Renaissance Diamonds Inc.Earth friendly Renaissance Diamonds Inc. to support Earth Share.Renaissance Diamonds Inc., Dec. 20, 1p.United States, FloridaNews item - press release
DC200812-3343
2008
Shear Minerals Ltd.Shear Minerals announces road accessible drill ready targets at Crystal diamond project, Michigan.Shear Minerals Ltd., July 17, 3p.United States, MichiganNews item - press release
DS200812-1072
2008
Sine, C.R., Wilson, D., Gao, W., Grand, S.P., Aster, R., Ni, J., Baldridge, W.S.Mantle structure beneath the western edge of the Colorado Plateau.Geophysical Research Letters, Vol. 35, 10, May 28, L10303.United States, Colorado PlateauTectonics
DS200812-1163
2008
Thatcher, W., Politz, F.F.Temporal evolution of continental lithospheric strength in actively deforming regions.GSA Today, Vol. 18, 4, April pp. 4-11.United StatesTectonics
DM200812-3459
2008
TransFair USAThe Tiffany & Co., foundation provides funding for TransFair to explore feasibility of fair trade certified (TM) diamonds.TransFair USA, Jan. 10, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DS200812-1193
2008
US Geological SurveyMineral commodity summaries January 2008 industrial diamond.U.S. Geological Survey, January 2p. pp. 56-57.United StatesIndustrial diamond
DS200812-1240
2008
Wang, X., Ni, J.F., Aster, R., Sandovi, E., Wilson, D., Sine, C., Grand, S.P., Baldridge, W.S.Shear wave splitting and mantle flow beneath the Colorado Plateau and its boundary with the Great Basin.Bulletin of Seismological Society of America, Vol. 98, 5, pp. 2526-2532.United States, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - seismics
DS200812-1250
2008
Wernicke, B., Davis, J.L., Niemi, N.A., Luffi, P., Bisnath, S.Active megadetachment beneath the Western United States.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 113, B11409.United States, Colorado PlateauSubduction
DS200812-1275
2008
Wylie, D.Comet theory proof found... blast over Canada?National Post, July 7, p. A6.Canada, United States, OhioNews item - comets and diamonds
DS200812-1294
2008
Yang, Y., Forsyth, D.W.Attenuation in the upper mantle beneath southern California: physical state of the lithosphere and asenthosphere.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 113, B03308.United States, CaliforniaTectonics
DS200812-1325
2008
Zheng-Xue, A.L., Lee, C-T.A., Peslier, A.H., Lenardic, A., Mackwell, S.J.Water contents in mantle xenoliths from the Colorado Plateau and vicinity: implications for mantle rheology and hydration induced thinning of continental lithosph.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 113. B09210United States, Colorado PlateauPeridotite
DS200912-0045
2009
Bell, D.R., Hervig, R.L., Buseck, P.R., Aulbach, S.Lithium isotope analysis of olivine by SIMS: calibration of a matrix effect and application to magmatic phenocrysts.Chemical geology, Vol. 258, 1-2, Jan. pp. 5-16.Africa, South Africa, Tanzania, United StatesPhenocrysts
DS200912-0050
2009
Bensen, G.D., Ritzwoller, M.H., Yang, Y.A 3 D shear velocity model of the crust and uppermost mantle beneath the United States from ambient seismic noise.Geophysical Journal International, Vol. 177, 3, pp. 1177-1196.United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS200912-0117
2009
Clowes, R.M.The lithoprobe: trans-continental lithospheric cross section: imaging the internal structure of North America.GAC/MAC/AGU Meeting held May 23-27 Toronto, Abstract onlyCanada, United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DC200912-2340
2009
CMKM Diamonds Inc.CMKM diamond fraud case yields $ 55 million judgement.Review Journal.com, June 27, 2p.United States, CanadaNews item - CMKM
DM200912-1054
2009
Coloradoan.comGroup ( North American Minerals Group) delays diamond exploration project close to Red Feather Lakes. George Creek.coloradoan.com, July 8, 1p.United States, Colorado PlateauNews item - North American Minerals Group
DS200912-0141
2009
Currie, C.A., Beaumont, C.Are diamond nearing Cretaceous kimberlites related to shallow angle subduction beneath western North America?GAC/MAC/AGU Meeting held May 23-27 Toronto, Abstract onlyCanada, United StatesMagmatism
DC200912-2345
2009
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationCorporate update .... different course of action... no diamond exploration.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, April 3, 1p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DC200912-2346
2009
Delta Mining and Exploration CorporationSecures financing. $ 1,000,000.Delta Mining and Exploration Corporation, July 7, 1/4p.United States, MontanaNews item - press release
DS200912-0165
2009
Delta NewsAlabama man finds 5.75 carat gem at Arkansas park. Arabian Knight diamond. Crater of DiamondsDelta News, April 28, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM200912-1516
2009
Diamonds.netRaw power ... the sculptural beauty of raw diamonds inspires the designs of Todd Reed.Diamonds.net, March 1, 1p.United States, Colorado PlateauNews item - jewels
DM200912-1539
2009
Diamonds.netLazare Kaplan warned of delisting risk. NYSEDiamonds.net, Sept. 21, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Lazare
DM200912-1687
2009
Diamonds.netBuffet buys $ 240 M of Tiffany debt.Diamonds.net, Feb. 15, 1/4p.Global, United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DM200912-1734
2008
Diamonds.netMcEwen to leave Gemesis.Diamonds.net, Dec. 8, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Gemesis
DM200912-1735
2008
Diamonds.netJVC launches essential guide to U.S. trade in color diamonds.Diamonds.net, Dec. 23, 1p.United StatesNews item - guide colour
DC200912-2372
2009
DiamonEx LimitedSale of majority interest in Diamonex Botswana Limited.DiamonEx Limited, March 20, 4p.Africa, Botswana, United States, ColoradoNews item - press release
DM200912-1788
2009
DIB OnlineU.S. Treasury Dept. and IRS holds loose diamond auction ( drug trafficers diamonds).Diamond Intelligence Briefs, March 11, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM200912-1797
2008
DIB OnlineOhio Federal Judge jury issues verdict against Julius Klein Diamonds in 'missing pink diamond' case. Awards Stafford Jewellers with $ 6.9 million damages.Diamond Intelligence Briefs, Nov. 26, 1p.United StatesNews item - Stafford Jewelers
DS200912-0176
2009
Dixon, J.E., Claque, D.A., Cousens, B.Carbonatite and silicate melt metasomatism of depleted mantle surrounding the Hawaiian plume: origin of rejuvenated stage lavas.Goldschmidt Conference 2009, p. A295 Abstract.United States, HawaiiMelting
DS200912-0190
2009
Duke, G.I.Black Hills - Alberta carbonatite - kimberlite linear trend: slab edge at depth?Tectonophysics, Vol. 464, pp. 186-194.Canada, Alberta, United States, MontanaKimberlite
DS200912-0191
2008
Duke, G.I., Carlson, R.W., Eby, G.N.Two distinct sets of magma sources in Cretaceous rocks from Magnet Cove, Prairie Creek, and other igneous centres of the Arkansas Alkaline Province, USA.American Geological Union, Fall meeting Dec. 15-19, Eos Trans. Vol. 89, no. 53, meeting supplement, 1p. abstractUnited States, ArkansasLamproite
DS200912-0192
2009
Dunn, D.P.Arkansas crustal xenoliths: implications for basement rocks of the northern Gulf Coast, USA.Lithosphere, Vol. 1, no. 1, pp. 60-64.United States, ArkansasPetrology
DS200912-0198
2009
Eby, G.N., Vasconcelos, P.Geochronology of the Arkansas alkaline province of southeastern United States.Journal of Geology, Vol. 117, Sept. pp. 615-626.United States, ArkansasCarbonatite, lamproites
DS200912-0209
2009
Facer, J., Downes, H., Beard, A.In situ serpentinization and hydrous fluid metasomatism in spinel dunite xenoliths from the Bearpaw Mountains, Montana, USA.Journal of Petrology, Vol. 50, 8, pp. 1443-1475.United States, MontanaMetasomatism - not specific to diamonds
DS200912-0314
2008
Houran, J.The Jewell Gem: rediscovery of a historic Arkansas diamond.Rocks and Minerals, Vol. 83, 6, pp. 502-507.United States, ArkansasDiamonds notable
DM200912-1856
2009
Idex OnlineRio Tinto's winning champagne diamond jewelry designs on tour.Idex Online, Nov. 6, 1p.Australia, United StatesNews item - Argyle
DM200912-1874
2009
Idex OnlineLow level of U.S. rough diamond trade in July.Idex Online, Sept. 13, 1p.United StatesNews item - diamond imports
DM200912-1893
2009
Idex OnlineThe savory trinity: taxes, wealth and diamonds.Idex Online, Sept. 3, 3p.Global, United StatesNews item - economics
DM200912-1898
2009
Idex OnlinePlaying with figures... US diamond business .... where we try to figure out whether the diamond business fares better than other sectors of the economy.Idex Online, July 9, 4p.United StatesNews item - economics
DM200912-1909
2009
Idex OnlineLow level of U.S. rough diamond trade in July.Idex Online, Sept. 13, 1p.United StatesNews item - imports
DM200912-1920
2009
Idex OnlineIt ain't over 'til the Fat Lady sings. Missing pink diamond saga continuation.Idex Online, May 17, 3p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM200912-1949
2009
Infomine estoreMajor producing mines in the Americas. MAP base metals, diamond, coal, oil sands.infomine.com, approx. $ 35.00Canada, United StatesMap
DS200912-0346
2009
Journal of the Geological Society of IndiaIdentification of nano diamonds in recent impact material.Journal of the Geological Society of India, Vol. 73, no. 3, March, p. 445 ( 1/8p.)United States, CanadaMeteorite - impacts
DS200912-0369
2009
Kerr, R.A.Scoping out unseen forces shaping North America.Science, Vol. 325, Sept. 25, pp. 1620-1621.United States, CanadaSlabs, subduction, plumes
DS200912-0474
2009
Martin, C.How to sell. A tale of shady jewellers honesty.... a salesperson is a human advertisement. Review in the National Post July 18, by M. Medley.Book Review, Publ. Farrar, Strauss and Giroux,United StatesBook review - just for interest!
DM200912-2091
2009
MinewebCourt asked to uphold $ 295 million De Beers settlement to help jewelers survive.Mineweb.net, June 11, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DS200912-0527
2009
Murphy, J.B., Nance, R.D., Guterrez-Alfonso, G., Keppie, J.D.Supercontinent rconstruction from recognition of leading continental edges.Geology, Vol. 37, 7, July pp. 595-598.United States, CanadaSubduction
DS200912-0647
2009
Roy, M., Jordan, T.H., Pederson, J.Colorado Plateau magmatism and uplift by warming of heterogeneous lithosphere.Nature, Vol. 459, June pp. 978-985.United States, Colorado PlateauMagmatism
DM200912-2209
2009
The Israeli Diamond IndustryLUKoil risks trial over diamond project.israelidiamond.com, July 23, 1p.United States, Colorado PlateauNews item - Archangel
DM200912-2256
2009
The Israeli Diamond IndustryNano-diamonds help reveal ice age history. Santa Rosa Island. Mention of Hudson Bay area too.israelidiamond.com, July 22, 1p.United States, Canada, OntarioNews item - nano-diamonds
DS200912-0758
2009
Thurber, C., Zhang, H., Brocher, T., Langenheim, V.Regional three dimensional seismic velocity model of the crust and uppermost mantle of northern California.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 114, B01304.United States, CaliforniaGeophysics - seismics
DS200912-0760
2009
Tian, Y., Sigloch, K., Nolet, G.Multiple frequency SH wave tomography of the western US upper mantle.Geophysical Journal International, Vol. 178, bo. 3 Sept. oo, 1384-1402.United StatesTomography - not specific to diamonds
DS200912-0835
2008
Yang, Y., Ritzwoller, M.H., Lin, F.C., Moshetti, M.P., Shapiro, N.M.Structure of the upper crust and uppermost mantle beneath the western United States revealed by ambient noise and earthquake tomography.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 113, B12, B12310.United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS201012-0032
2009
Bailey, D.G., Lupulescu, M.V.Kimberlites of central New York State: magmatism related to Mesozoic extension and reactivation of lithospheric structures.Geological Society of America Abstracts, 1/2p.United States, New YorkDikes
DM201012-1058
2010
Creamers Mining WeeklyCourt rejects De Beers class action settlement.Creamers Mining Weekly, July 14, 1p.Global, United StatesNews item - De Beers
DS201012-0150
2010
Dennis, K.J., Schrag, D.P.Clumped isotope thermometry of carbonatites as an indicator of diagenetic alteration.Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, Vol. 74, no. 14, pp. 4110-4122.Canada, United States, Africa, South America, BrazilOka, Bearpaw, McClure,Magnet Cove
DS201012-0154
2010
Dewitt, E., Premo, W.R.,Klein, T.Factors controlling generation and distribution of 1400- Ma plutonism in Colorado.Geological Society of America Abstracts, 1p.United States, Colorado PlateauCarbonatite
DC201012-2416
2010
DiamexDiamex setting up diamond manufacturing facility at 580 5th Ave. NY at the centre of New York's diamond district.77diamonds.com, July 30, 1p.United StatesNews item - Diamex
DM201012-1370
2010
Diamonds.netCMKM shareholder files $ 250 m suit against SEC.Diamonds.net, Feb. 23, 2p.United StatesNews item - CMKM
DM201012-1395
2009
Diamonds.netU.S. issues De Beers 'The Art of Precious Diamonds' trademark.Diamonds.net, Dec. 23, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM201012-1410
2009
Diamonds.netMuseum to display Wittelsbach-Graf diamond in 2010.Diamonds.net, Dec. 15, 1p.United StatesNews item - diamonds notable
DM201012-1414
2010
Diamonds.netDMIA confirms De Beers settlement rehearing begins in Feb.Diamonds.net, Oct. 28, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - DMIA
DM201012-1457
2010
Diamonds.netCalculating the diamond district;s contribution.. economic impact study of 47th. Street New York.Diamonds.net, July 21, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - economics
DM201012-1707
2010
Diamonds.netDiamond seized from Fifth Avenue jeweler. TalyDiamonds.net, March 8, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Taly
DM201012-1708
2010
Diamonds.netTaly Diamonds cooperates with customs investigation.Diamonds.net, March 8, 1p.United StatesNews item - Taly
DS201012-0187
2010
Eungard, D.W., Chesner, C.A.A comparative study of lamproitic lava ponds in the Leucite Hills, Wy.Geological Society of America Abstracts, 1/2p.United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauLamproite
DS201012-0202
2010
Flowers, R.M.The enigmatic rise of the Colorado Plateau.Geology, Vol. 38, 7, pp. 671-672.United States, Colorado PlateauMagmatism
DS201012-0206
2010
Forte, A.M., Moucha, R., Simmons, N.A., Grand, S.P., Mitrovica, J.X.Deep mantle contributions to the surface dynamics of the North American continent.Tectonophysics, Vol.481, 1-4, pp. 3-15.Canada, United StatesTectonics
DS201012-0219
2010
Gavida, G.E., Patton, J.A.Petrography of the Dare mine Knob lamprophyre.Geological Society of America Abstracts, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasLamproite
DS201012-0262
2010
Halls, H.C., Lovette, A., Soderlund, U., Hamilton, M.A.Paleomagnetism and U Pb geochronology from the western end of the Grenville dyke swarm and the question of true polar wander during the Ediacaran.International Dyke Conference Held Feb. 6, India, 1p. AbstractUnited States, CanadaAlkaline rocks, complexes
DS201012-0264
2010
Hammer, P.T.C., Clowes, R.M., Cook, F.A., Van der Velden, A.J., Vasudevan, K.The lithoprobe trans continental lithospheric cross sections: imaging the internal structure of the North American continent.Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, Vol. 47, 5, pp. 821-957.Canada, United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DM201012-1890
2010
Idex OnlineU.S. rough diamond imports rise in May.Idex Online, July 15, 1p.United StatesNews item - economics
DM201012-1891
2010
Idex OnlineFlight of the U.S. rough. Where is it coming from?Idex Online, Nov. 11, 1p.United StatesNews item - economics
DM201012-1928
2010
Idex OnlineState dept. ponders Zim diamond exports, meets U.S. diamond leadership.Idex Online, Sept. 29, 1p.Africa, Zimbabwe, United StatesNews item - KP legal
DM201012-1940
2010
Idex OnlineA $ 4.5 million diamond loss under the table! Pink diamond tale.Idex Online, April 8, 4p.United StatesNews item - legal
DS201012-0387
2010
Kilian, T.M., Mitchell, R.N., Bleeker, W., Le Cheminant, A.N., Chamberlain, K.R., Evans, D.A.D.Paleomagnetism of mafic dykes from the Wyoming craton, USA.International Dyke Conference Held Feb. 6, India, 1p. AbstractUnited StatesCraton, connections
DS201012-0422
2010
Landreth, J.O., Dockweiler, P.J.Mountain Pass carbonatite project.International Workshop Geology of Rare Metals, held Nov9-10, Victoria BC, Open file 2010-10, extended abstract pp. 19-20.United States, CaliforniaCarbonatite
DS201012-0514
2010
Moore, M., Chakhmouradian, A., Clark, J.Polyphase rare earth mineralization of the Bear Lodge alkaline complex, Wyoming.International Workshop Geology of Rare Metals, held Nov9-10, Victoria BC, Open file 2010-10, extended abstract pp. 27.United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauCarbonatite
DS201012-0515
2010
Moschetti, M.P., Rotzwoller, M.H., Lin, F-C., Yang, Y.Crustal shear wave velocity structure of the western United States inferred from ambient seismic noise and earthquake data.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 115, B10 B10306.United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DM201012-2707
2010
Rapaport NewsRapaport diamond melee auction sells $ 4.69 million.Rapaport Group, Sept. 7, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DS201012-0620
2010
Reguir, E.P., Chakhmouradian, A.R., Halden, N.M., Yang, P.Contrasting trends of trace element zoning in phlogopite from calcite carbonatites.International Mineralogical Association meeting August Budapest, abstract p. 575.United States, Colorado Plateau, Russia, Canada, Ontario, QuebecCarbonatite
DS201012-0671
2010
Schmandt, B., Humphreys, E.Complex subduction and small scale convection revealed by body wave tomography of the western United States upper mantle.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 297, 3-4, pp. 435-445.United StatesTomography
DS201012-0672
2010
Schmandt, B., Humphreys, E.Complex subduction and small scale convection revealed by body wave tomography of the western United States upper mantle.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 297, 3-4, pp. 435-445.United StatesTomography
DS201012-0727
2010
Smith, D.Antigorite peridotite, metaserpentinite, and other inclusions within diatremes on the Colorado Plateau, SW USA: implications for the mantle wedge during low angleJournal of Petrology, Vol. 51, 6, pp. 1355-1379.United States, Colorado PlateauSubduction
DM201012-2250
2010
The Israeli Diamond IndustryMan finds 2.44 carat diamond at Arkansas Diamonds Park.israelidiamond.co.il, Nov. 22, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM201012-2295
2010
The Israeli Diamond IndustryNew stringent air cargo shipping legislation in the U.S. could impact diamond dealers.israelidiamond.co.il, July 26, 2p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM201012-2330
2009
USA TodayFamed blue diamonds to share exhibit. Wittelsbach-Graff and Hope. at Smithsonian.USA Today., Dec. 17, 1/8p/United StatesNews item - diamonds notable
DS201012-0812
2010
Van Wijk, J.W., Baldridge, W.S., Van Hunen, J., Goes, S., Aster, R., Coblentz, D.D., Grand, S.P., Ni, J.Small scale convection at the edge of the Colorado Plateau: implications for topography, magmatism, and evolution of Proterozoic lithosphere.Geology, Vol. 38, 7, pp. 611-614.United States, Colorado PlateauMagmatism
DS201012-0869
2010
Xue, M., Allen, R.M.Mantle structure beneath the western United States and its implications for convection processes.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 115, B07303.United StatesTectonics
DS201012-0882
2010
Yuan, H., Romanowicz, B.Lithospheric layering in the North American craton.Nature, Vol. 466, August 26, pp. 1063-1068.United StatesGeophysics
DM201112-1211
2011
AllAfricaZimbabwe: U.S. in bid to block diamond sales.AllAfrica.com, June 30, 1p.Africa, Zimbabwe, United StatesNews item - KP
DS201112-0035
2011
Ashchepkov, I.V., Downes, H., Vladykin, N.V., Mitchell, R., Nigmatulina, E., Palessky, S.V.Reconstruction of mantle sequences beneath the Wyoming craton using xenocrysts from Sloan and Kelsey Lake -1 kimberlite pipes, northern Colorado.Deep Seated Magmatism, its sources and plumes, Ed. Vladykin, N.V., pp. 213-233.United States, Colorado PlateauPyrope compositions -geothermobarometry
DS201112-0083
2011
Beranek, L.P., Mortensen, J.K.The timing and provenance record of the Late Permian Klondike Orogeny in northwestern Canada and arc continent collision along western North America.Tectonics, Vol. 30, 5, TC5017.United States, CanadaAccretion
DS201112-0090
2011
Blackburn, T., Bowring, S., Perron, T., Mahan, K., Dudas, F.A long term record of continental lithosphere exhumation via U-Pb thermochronology of the lower crust.Goldschmidt Conference 2011, abstract p.532.United States, MontanaCraton, keels
DS201112-0092
2011
Bleeker, W.The Slave Craton of North America: an overview.Geological Society of America, Annual Meeting, Minneapolis, Oct. 9-12, abstractCanada, United StatesGeochronology, petrology
DS201112-0134
2011
Callegaro, S., Marzoli, A., Bertrand, H., Reisberg, L., Chiaradia, M., Beelieni, G.Geochemistry of eastern North American CAMP diabase dykes.Goldschmidt Conference 2011, abstract p.614.United States, AppalachiaCentral Atlantic Province .... basaltic
DM201112-2720
2011
Coloradoan.comPatriot Diamonds to give mining in Larimer County a new spark.coloradoan.com, July 31, 1p.United States, Colorado PlateauNews item - Patriot Diamonds
DS201112-0208
2011
Coopersmith, H.The making of a diamond mine - why everyone cannot have one.GIA International Symposium 2011, Gems & Gemology summer issue abs. p. 108.United States, Colorado PlateauEconomics
DM201112-1508
2011
Creamers Mining WeeklyMiners say they support new SEC rules. Disclosure of payments to foreign governments.Creamers Mining Weekly, March 23, 1p.United StatesNews item - SEC
DM201112-1509
2011
Creamers Mining WeeklySEC delays adoption of conflict minerals rules.Creamers Mining Weekly, April 13, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - SEC
DS201112-0223
2011
Crow, R., Karlstrom, K., Asmerom, Y., Schmandt, B., Polyak, V., DuFrane, S.A.Shrinking of the Colorado Plateau via lithospheric mantle erosion: evidence from Nd and Sr isotopes and geochronology of Neogene basalts.Geology, Vol. 39, 1, pp. 27-30.United States, Colorado PlateauGeochronology
DS201112-0229
2011
Currie, C.A., Beaumont, C.Are diamond bearing Cretaceous kimberlites related to low-angle subduction beneath western North America?Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 303, 1-2, pp. 59-70.United States, Wyoming, Colorado Plateau, Canada, Northwest TerritoriesSubduction - Laramide Orogeny
DS201112-0262
2011
Delpit, S.Alkaline ultramafic diatremes of the Missouri River Breaks area, Montana.IUGG Held July 6, AbstractUnited States, MontanaEmplacement model
DM201112-1544
2011
Diamond NewsDe Beers diamond class action settlement order expected in 6-10 months.diamondnews.com, March 2, 1/8p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM201112-1650
2010
Diamonds.netDe Beers shifts focus to Forevermark in U.S.Diamonds.net, Dec. 20, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM201112-1672
2011
Diamonds.netU.S. Marshals to auction 43.51 ct fancy yellow diamond.Diamonds.net, August 9, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - diamond notable
DM201112-1730
2011
Diamonds.netElement Six Ventures opens office in Silicon Valley.Diamonds.net, Oct. 10, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - Element Six
DM201112-1806
2011
Diamonds.netKimberley Process: joint statement from 2012 incoming chair, vice chair.Diamonds.net, Nov. 7, 1p.United States, Africa, South AfricaNews item - KP
DM201112-1812
2011
Diamonds.netU.S. to chair Kimberley Process in 2012.Diamonds.net, Nov. 3, 1/8p.United StatesNews item - KP
DS201112-0339
2011
Funk, S.P., Luth, R.W.An experimental study of minettes and associated mica-clinopyroxenite xenoliths from the Milk River area, southern Alberta Canada.Goldschmidt Conference 2011, abstract p.875.Canada, Alberta, United States, WyomingSimilarities to Madupitic lamproites Leucite Hills
DS201112-0351
2011
Gems & GemologyGemesis releases CVD grown synthetic diamonds. (market)G & G Brief, May 3, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - Gemesis
DS201112-0359
2011
Geological Association of CanadaMountain Pass post meeting field trip at the Ottawa 2011 conference.GAC-MAC Annual Meeting May, United States, CaliforniaCarbonatite, field trip
DS201112-0388
2011
Griffin, W.L., Begg, G.C., Dunn, D., O'Reilly, S.Y., Natapov, L.M., Karlstrom, K.Archean lithospheric mantle beneath Arkansas: continental growth by microcontinent accretion.Geological Society of America Bulletin, Vol. 123, 9-10, pp. 1763-1775.United States, ArkansasPrairie Creek lamproites
DS201112-0389
2011
Griffin, W.L., Begg, G.C., Dunn, D., O'Reilly, S.Y., Natapov, L.M., Karlstrom, K.Archean lithospheric mantle beneath Arkansas: continental growth by microcontinent accretion.Geological Society of America Bulletin, Vol. 123, 9/10 pp. 1763-1775.United States, ArkansasPrairie Creek lamproites
DS201112-0416
2011
Harvey, J., Dale, C.W., Gannoun, A., Burton, K.W.Osmium mass balance in peridotite and the effects of mantle derived sulphides on basalt petrogenesis.Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, Vol. 75, 9, pp. 5574-5596.United States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauKilbourne
DS201112-0452
2011
Hough, S.E., Page, M.Toward a consistent model for strain accrual and release for the New Madrid Seismic Zone, central United States.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 116, B 3 B03311United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DM201112-2011
2011
Idex OnlineUnusually large rough diamond shipments from India to the U.S. in April.Idex Online, June 12, 1/2p.United States, IndiaGeophysics - economics
DM201112-2060
2011
Idex OnlineFancy intense, yellow 43.51 carat diamond fetches almost $ 3 m.Idex Online, Sept. 8, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - diamond notable
DM201112-2094
2010
Idex Online96.2 % of U.S. rough diamond imports were exported in October.Idex Online, Dec. 14, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - economics
DM201112-2095
2011
Idex OnlineBuffett behind Borsheim's counter, says diamond ring 'a good investment'.Idex Online, May 2, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - economics
DM201112-2104
2010
Idex OnlineGemesis goes white, to market directly to consumers.Idex Online, Nov. 30, 1p.United StatesNews item - Gemesis
DM201112-2119
2011
Idex OnlineU.S. net rough diamond imports $ 11 million in July.Idex Online, Sept. 15, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - imports
DM201112-2122
2011
Idex OnlineU.S. serves as transit center for rough diamonds.Idex Online, Nov. 16, 1p.United StatesNews item - imports
DM201112-2136
2011
Idex OnlineU.S. rough diamond traders to submit KP reports by April 1. KPIdex Online, March 17, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - KP
DM201112-2137
2011
Idex OnlineThe about-face....Brooks-Rubin US State Dept. official representing the US in the KP.... apologized for 'some mistakes' that were made by the USA.Idex Online, June 9, 2p.United StatesNews item - KP
DM201112-2138
2011
Idex OnlineConfidence and respect on the road to change. U.S. - what oversight for rough and polished?Idex Online, Nov. 24, 2p.United StatesNews item - KP
DM201112-2154
2011
Idex OnlineUS legislators repeal burdensome reporting requirement. ( IRS Form 1099)Idex Online, April 6, 1p.United StatesNews item - legal
DS201112-0480
2011
JCKonlineUpdate on the De Beers class action settlement.JCKOnline.com, Sept. 9, 2p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DS201112-0570
2011
Lawrence, J.F., Prieto, G.A.Attenuation tomography of the western United States from ambient seismic noise.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 116, B6, B06302.United StatesGeophysics - seismic
DS201112-0580
2011
Lekic, V., French, S.W., Fischer, K.M.Lithospheric thinning beneath rifted regions of southern California.Science, Vol. 334, 6057, pp. 783-787.United States, CaliforniaTectonics
DS201112-0588
2011
Levy, F., Jaupart, C.Temperature and rheological properties of the mantle beneath the North American craton from an analysis of heat flux and seismic data.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 116, B01408, 25p.Canada, United StatesCraton, geothermometry
DM201112-2271
2011
London Mining JournalRough diamond... bizarre character Dennis van Kerrebroeck ( charge of diamond theft 68 ct stone ).London Mining Journal, April 4, pp. 12-13.Africa, South Africa, United States, New YorkNews item - legal
DS201112-0615
2010
Long, K.R., Van Gosen, B.S., Foley, N.K., Cordier, D.The principal rare earth elements deposits of the United States - a summary of domestic deposits and a global perspective.U.S. Geological Survey, United StatesREE
DM201112-2369
2011
Mining.comDe Beers exec: best six months since going private, strong US growth surprises.Mining.com, July 26, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM201112-2383
2011
Mining.comDe Beers sets up synthetic diamond VC office in Silicon Valley.Mining.com, Oct. 10, 2p.United StatesNews item - Element Six
DS201112-0700
2010
Mooney, W.D., Kaban, M.K.The North American upper mantle: density, composition, and evolution.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 115, B12424, (24p.)Mantle, Canada, United StatesGeophysics - seismics, gravity
DS201112-0703
2011
Msnbc.msnDog eats $ 10,000 worth of diamonds.... Guard dog named Honey Bun ate diamonds left on desk near dog treats..... recovered.Msnbc.msn, August 25, 1p.United StatesNews item - humour
DS201112-0750
2011
Obrebski, M., Allen, R.M., Pollitz, F., Hung, S-H.Lithosphere asthenosphere interaction beneath the western United States from the joint inversion of body-wave traveltimes and surface wave phase veolocities.Geophysical Journal International, March 25, In press availableUnited StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS201112-0780
2011
Perkins, D., Anthony, E.Y.The evolution of spinel lherzolite xenoliths and the nature of the mantle at Kilbourne Hole, New Mexico.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 162, 6,pp.1139-1157.United States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauXenoliths
DM201112-2520
2011
Petroleum NewsFortune hunt Alaska: solving the Alaska diamond enigma... new geological models speculate on potential source, Tintin fault aids, complicates search.petroleumnews.com, Vol. 16, 19, 2p.United States, AlaskaDiamond genesis models
DS201112-0822
2011
Prejeant, K., Perez, M., White, J.C., Ren, M.Geology of the Elliot County kimberlite, Kentucky.Geological Society of America, Annual Meeting, Minneapolis, Oct. 9-12, abstractUnited States, KentuckyKimberlite petrology
DS201112-0823
2011
Prejeant-Dickerson, K., Perez, M., White, J.C., Lierman, R.T., Ren, M.Mineral geochemistry of the Elliot County kimberlite, Kentucky.Geological Society of America, Annual Meeting, Minneapolis, Oct. 9-12, abstractUnited States, KentuckyKimberlite dikes
DS201112-0854
2011
Reid, M.R., Bouchet, R.A., Blichert-Toft, J.Melting conditions associated with the Colorado Plateau, USA.Goldschmidt Conference 2011, abstract p.1704.United States, Colorado PlateauThermobarometry
DS201112-0997
2011
Steck, L.K., Behnaud, M.L., Phillips, S., Stead, R.Tomography of crustal P and S travel times across the western United States.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 116, no. B 11, B11304.United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS201112-1002
2011
Stempniewicz, V.A., Johnson, E.A.The Archean of North America: the core of a continent.Geological Society of America, Annual Meeting, Minneapolis, Oct. 9-12, abstractUnited States, VirginiaMantle - water content
DS201112-1019
2011
Sundvall, R., Stalder, R.Water in upper mantle pyroxene megacrysts and xenocrysts: a survey study.American Mineralogist, Vol. 96, 8-9, pp. 1215-1227.Africa, Lesotho, United States, ColoradoMineral chemistry
DM201112-2568
2011
The Israeli Diamond IndustryFinding diamonds - wish you were here.... Crater of Diamonds.israelidiamond.co.il, Feb 7, 1p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM201112-2569
2011
The Israeli Diamond Industry8.66 carat white diamond found at Crater of Diamonds State park.israelidiamond.co.il, April 24, 1/2p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM201112-2570
2011
The Israeli Diamond Industry2.44 carat diamond discovered at Arkansas Crate of Diamonds State Park. Named Silver Moon.israelidiamond.co.il, March 23, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM201112-2626
2011
The Israeli Diamond IndustryUS net rough diamond imports see 60.5% increase in August.israelidiamond.co.il, Oct. 30, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - imports
DM201112-2650
2011
The Israeli Diamond IndustryUS cracks ring of diamond thieves.israelidiamond.co.il, July 25, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - legal
DS201112-1039
2011
Thompson, D.A., Helffich, G., Bastow, L.D., Kendall, J-M., Wookey, J., Eaton, D.W., Snyder, D.B.Implications of a simple mantle transition zone beneath cratonic North America.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 312, pp. 28-36.Canada, United StatesCraton, convective flow
DS201112-1145
2010
Yuan, H., Romanowicz, B.Depth dependent azimuthal anisotropy in the western US upper mantle.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 300, 3-4, pp. 385-394.United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS201112-1146
2011
Yuan, H., Romanowicz, B., Fischer, K., Abt, D.3-D shear wave radially and azimuthally anisotropic velocity model of the North American upper mantle.Geophysical Journal International, in press Jan. 17Canada, United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS201112-1155
2011
Zbrozek, M.C., Gonzales, D.A.Insight into the volatile histories of magmas of the Navajo volcanic field using oxygen and carbon isotopes.Geological Society of America, Annual Meeting, Minneapolis, Oct. 9-12, abstractUnited States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauCarbonatite, Katungites, minettes
DC201201-2449
2011
Scio Diamond Technology CorporationScio Diamond recaps conference presentation ( predecessor Apollo.)Scio Diamond Technology Corporation, Dec. 14, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DM201203-1005
2012
Diamonds.netGIA unveils digital diamond report.Diamonds.net, Feb. 17, 1p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DM201203-1045
2012
Idex OnlineThe secret diamond mine, revisited. ITCIdex Online, Feb. 16, 2p.United StatesNews item - ITC
DC201204-2486
2012
Gemesis Diamond CompanyGemesis first to market full line of colorless and rare fancy yellow color lab-created diamonds.Gemesis Diamond Company, March 13, 2p.United States, FloridaNews item - press release
DC201204-2497
2012
Scio Diamond Technology CorporationScio Diamond echnology reports progress toward production and increased research and development lab grown diamondsScio Diamond Technology Corporation, March 1, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DM201205-1258
2012
Coloradoan.comDream to mine 'patriot' diamonds in Larimer County now on pause.Coloradoan.com, April 14, 1p.United States, Colorado PlateauNews item - Patriot Diamonds
DM201205-1333
2012
Idex OnlineSotheby's offers more fancy colored diamonds.Idex Online, April 12, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - Sotheby
DM201205-1334
2012
Idex OnlineFinancial firm offers loans against inventory.Idex Online, April 12, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - OWL
DC201205-2523
2012
Scio Diamond Technology CorporationInfrastructure comes to life - diamond reactors ready.Scio Diamond Technology Corporation, April 24, 1p.United States, South CarolinaNews item - press release
DM201206-1421
2012
DIB OnlineThe mystery of two Gemesis companies under one hat.Diamond Intelligence Briefs, Vol. 27, no. 709, May 21, 5p.Global, United StatesNews item - History - Gemesis
DM201206-1465
2012
Idex OnlineIs the De Beers class action suit nearing conclusion?Idex Online, May 24, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM201206-1506
2012
The Diamond Empowerment FundDiamond empowerment fund announces gala salute to Botswana: "diamonds empower Africa".The Diamond Empowerment Fund, May 23, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DM201207-1543
2012
Diamonds.netUS allows Zimbabwe officials in for KP meeting.Diamonds.net, June 4, 1/4p.Africa, Zimbabwe, United StatesNews item - KP
DC201207-2586
2012
Sweetwater Resources Inc.Announces a new director - gemological consultant.Sweetwater Resources Inc., June 21, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DM201207-1613
2012
The Israeli Diamond IndustryDiamond tech company looks to expand in U.S.israelidiamond.co.il, May 31, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Sarin
DM201208-1751
2012
ReutersDe Beers settles class action suit. De Beers checks are in the mail.Reuters, July 14, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DC201208-2613
2012
Scio Diamond Technology CorporationScio Diamond - muli year/multi million dollar sales contract.Scio Diamond Technology Corporation, July 24, 1p.United States, South CarolinaNews item - press release
DM201208-1778
2012
The Israeli Diamond IndustryNever say never fine jewellery trends in the U.S. market.israelidiamond.co.il, July 12, 3p.United StatesNews item - markets
DM201209-1841
2012
Diamonds.netCustoms opens comment period for amended rough import requirements.Diamonds.net, August 16, 7p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM201209-1850
2012
Diamonds.netSEC announces conflict mineral rule pursuant to the Dodd-Frank Bill.Diamonds.net, August 22, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM201209-1865
2012
Idex OnlineLab diamond maker reaches 1,000 carat milestone, ships to customers.Idex Online, August 1, 1p.United StatesNews item - Scio
DM201209-1900
2012
MiningmxDe Beers US strategy focuses on clients.Miningmx.com, August 16, 1p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM201209-1903
2012
National PostDe Beers eyes U.S. market after 60 year ban lifted.National Post, August 16, 1p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM201209-2753
2012
Patriarca, V.Arkansas State Park luring diamond hunters.News item, August 23, 1p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM201209-1934
2012
The Israeli Diamond IndustryNew US rules hit mining companies. Dodd-Frankisraelidiamond.co.il, August 26, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM201210-1974
2012
Diamonds.netGenesis Diamonds plans a fourth location.Diamonds.net, Sept. 4, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - Genesis
DM201210-2000
2012
Idex OnlineGovernment supervision of polished diamonds? Maybe so…. Idex Online, Sept. 20, 1p.Global, United States, Canada, China, IndiaNews item - KP
DM201211-2126
2012
Mining.comWisconsin man finds a diamond in the mire. 1.2 carat in a well.Mining.com, Oct. 16, 1/3p.United States, WisconsinNews item - panning
DM201211-2158
2012
Rough-PolishedAmerican industry bodies developed new protocol to control diamond supplies.rough-polished.com, Oct. 17, 1p.United StatesNews item - Diamond Warranty Protocol
DS201212-0027
2012
Ashchepkov, Downes, H., Mitchell, R.H., Vladykin, N.V., Palessky, S.V.Mantle lithosphere beneath Wyomng is based on Sloan and Kelsy Lake - 1 kimberlite xenocrysts.10th. International Kimberlite Conference Held Bangalore India Feb. 6-11, Poster abstractUnited States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauDeposit - Sloan, Kelsey Lake
DS201212-0047
2012
Bailey, D.G., Lupilescu, M.V.Kimberlitic rocks of New York State: the Dewitt "kimberlite".Hamilton College, New York State Museum, Field trip guide 16p.United States, New YorkHistory, mineralogy
DS201212-0049
2012
Bailey, I.W., Miller, M.S., Liu, K., Levander, A.V(S) and density structure beneath the Colorado Plateau constrained by gravity anomalies and joint inversions of receiver function and phase velocity data.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 117, B2, B02313.United States, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - gravity
DS201212-0125
2012
Chen, C-W., Li, A.Shear wave structure in the Grenville Province beneath the lower Great Lake region from Rayleigh wave tomography.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 117, B1, B01303United StatesGeophysics, seismics
DS201212-0287
2012
Harvey, J., Yoshikawa, M., Hammond, S.J., Burton, K.W.Deciphering the trace element characteristics in Kilbourne Hole peridotite xenoliths: melt-rock interaction and metasomatism beneath the Rio Grande rift, SW USA.Journal of Petrology, Vol. 53, 8, pp. 1709-1742.United StatesXenoliths
DS201212-0293
2012
Henderson, C.M.B., Richardson, F.R., Charnock, J.M.The Highwood Mountains potassic igneous province, Montana: mineral fractionation trends and magmatic processes revisited.Mineralogical Magazine, Vol. 76, 4, pp. 1005-1051.United States, MontanaHighwood Mountains
DS201212-0402
2012
Levander, A., Miller, M.S.Evolutionary aspects of lithosphere discontinuity structure in the Western USA.Geochemical, Geophysics, Geosystems: G3, Vol. 10, in pressUnited StatesTomography
DS201212-0429
2012
Maier, A.C., Cates, N.L., Trail, D., Mojzsis, S.J.Geology, age and field relations of Hadean zircon bearing supracrustal rocks from Quad Creek, eastern Beartooth Mountains ( Montana and Wyoming) USA.Chemical Geology, Vol. 312-313, pp. 47-57.United States, MontanaWyoming Craton, geochronology
DS201212-0443
2012
Mariano, A.N., Mariano, A.Jr.Rare earth mining and exploration in North America.Elements, Vol. 8, 5, Oct. pp. 369-376.Canada, United StatesEconomics - overview of mode of occurrence, mineralogy, history of exploration
DM201212-2298
2012
MinewebSuperstorm Sandy a huge worry for India diamond exporters.Mineweb.com, Nov. 1, 1p.United States, IndiaNews item - economics
DS201212-0500
2012
Mueller, P.A., Wooden, J.L.Trace element and Lu-Hf systematics in Hadean-Archean detrital zircons: implications for crustal evolution.Journal of Geology, Vol. 120, 1, pp. 15-29.United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauSubduction
DM201212-2310
2012
National PostDuchess of Windsor heart shaped yellow diamond in Estee Lauder's collection on the block.National Post, Nov. 3, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - diamond notable
DS201212-0581
2012
Reid, M.R., Boucher, R.A., Ichert-Toft, J., Levander, A., Liu, K., Miller, M.S., Ramos, F.C.Melting under the Colorado Plateau, USA.Geology, Vol. 40, 5, pp. 387-390.United States, Colorado PlateauMelting
DS201212-0587
2012
Roberts, G.G., White, N.J., Martin-Brandis, G.L., Crosby, A.G.An uplift history of the Colorado Plateau and its surroundings from the inverse modeling of longitudinal river profiles.Tectonics, Vol. 31, TC4022 26p.United States, CanadaGeomorphology
DS201212-0608
2012
Rukhlov, A.S., Pawlowicz, J.G.Eocene potassic magmatism of the Milk River area southern Alberta NTS 72E and Sweet Grass Hills, northern Montana: overview and new dat a on mineralogy, geochemistry, petrology and economic potential.Alberta Geological Survey, Open file report 2012-01, 96p. Free pdfCanada, Alberta, United States, MontanaAlkaline rocks, magmatism
DS201212-0611
2012
Rutter, N., Coronato, A.,Helmens, K., Rabassa, J., Zarate, M.Glaciations in North and South America from the Miocene to the last glacial maximum.Springer, Book adUnited States, Canada, South AmericaGeomorphology
DS201212-0692
2012
Sommer, H., Regenauer-Lieb, K., Gasharova, B., Jung, H.The formation of volcanic centers at the Colorado Plateau as a result of the passage of aqueous fluid through the oceanic lithospher and the subcontinental mantle" new implications for the planetary water cycle in the western United States.Journal of Geodynamics, Vol. 61, Oct. pp. 154-171.United States, Colorado PlateauVolcanism
DM201212-2408
2012
The Israeli Diamond IndustryU.S. still urging new conflict diamond definition.israelidiamond.co.il, Nov. 5, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - KP
DM201301-1058
2012
Idex OnlineDe Beers execs to make first U.S. official appearance at DMIA meeting.Idex Online, Dec. 11, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM201301-1061
2012
Idex OnlineGemesis CEO steps down: Company says realigned for growth.Idex Online, Dec. 20, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - Gemesis
DM201302-1156
2013
DIB OnlineApparent obstruction of justice in Gemesis synthetics fraud investigation - the evidence disappeared.DIB, No. 742, Jan. 17, 3p.United States, Europe, BelgiumNews item - Gemesis
DM201302-1241
2013
Rough-PolishedDe Beers diamond execs shone at DMIA meeting.rough-polished.com, Jan. 25, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - DMIA
DM201303-3191
2013
Florida Business ObserverCompany navigates rough road for sales. Gemesisreview.net, Jan. 31, 1p.United StatesNews item - Gemesis
DM201303-1396
2013
The Israeil Diamond IndustryElement Six boosts synthetic diamond production.israelidiamond.co.il, Feb. 5, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - Element Six
DM201304-1433
2013
Diamonds.netHollywood rolls out the red carpet for Gemesis diamonds.Diamonds.net, March 5, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - Gemesis
DM201305-1601
2013
Diamonds.netLazare Kaplan wins appeal in patent case.Diamonds.net, April 24, 1/8p.United StatesNews item - Lazare Kaplan
DM201305-1604
2013
Diamonds.netGemesis presents world largest, whitest lab-created diamond. 1.29 carat.Diamonds.net, April 23, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - Gemesis
DM201305-1606
2013
Frost & SullivanMPCVD diamonds - challenging the next frontier for technology.Frost & Sullivan, April 22, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DM201305-1612
2013
Idex Online2.10 carat uncovered at Crater of Diamonds Park.Idex Online, April 9, 1/2p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM201305-1614
2013
Idex OnlineAn offshore account tutorial anyone? Idex Online, April 11, 2p.Global, United StatesNews item - taxes
DC201305-2948
2013
Scio Diamond Technology CorporationScio Diamond announces documentary and production status. Scio Diamond Technology Corporation, April 18, 1p.United States, South CarolinaNews item - press release
DM201305-1715
2013
The Israeli Diamond IndustryHer 30th birthday present: finding a 2 carat diamond at Crater of Diamonds State Park.israelidiamond.co.il, April 9, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DC201306-2957
2013
Centaurus Diamond Technologies Inc.Centaurus Diamond Technologies unique cultured diamond process and patent. Magnatek ProcessCentaurus Diamond Technologies Inc., May 9, 1p.United States, NevadaNews item - press release
DM201306-1783
2013
Diamonds.netCourt dismisses Wynn diamond case.Diamonds.net, May 24, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM201306-1801
2013
Idex OnlineThe Vegas promise…. Trade show and contradicting reports.Idex Online, May 16, 1p.United StatesNews item - retail sales
DM201306-1867
2013
The Israeli Diamond IndustryDiamond group responds to leadership critique. DMIAisraelidiamond.co.il, April 29, 1p.United StatesNews item - DMIA
DM201307-1967
2013
Idex OnlineAlrosa commits to holding tenders in New York.Idex Online, June 2, 1/4p.United States, RussiaNews item - Alrosa
DM201308-2083
2013
Diamonds.netAlmod Diamonds' Miami facility applies for customs duty exemption.Diamonds.net, July 8, 1/4p.United States, FloridaNews item - Almod
DM201308-2084
2013
Diamonds.netVisitor finds 3 ct golden brown stone at Crater of Diamonds.Diamonds.net, July 8, 1/2p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM201308-2111
2013
Idex OnlineA former vice president of product development at Tiffany & Co. has been arrested and charged with stealing more than $ 1.3 million in diamond bracelets, earrings etc.Idex Online, July 3, 1/2p.United States, New YorkNews item - Tiffany
DM201308-2116
2013
Idex OnlineAmericans are spending less on diamond jewellery.Idex Online, July 25, 1p.United StatesNews item - jewelry
DM201308-2136
2013
Rough-PolishedJFK thieves miss $ 600 million worth of diamonds.rough-polished.com, June 30, 1/4p.United States, New YorkNews item - legal
DM201308-2147
2013
Rough-PolishedGubelin Gem Lab schedules off-premises testing in New York.rough-polished.com, July 4, 1/4p.United States, New YorkNews item - Gubelin
DM201309-2318
2013
The Israeli Diamond IndustryTax fraud charged in case of diamond 'front company'. CMKMisraelidiamond.co.il, August 4, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - CMKM
DM201309-2321
2013
USA TodayTwelve year old unearths 5.16 carat diamond named it God's Glory Diamond ( honey brown colour) # 328 found this year 27th largest and 75,000 found to date since 1906.USA Today, August 9, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM201310-2356
2013
Diamonds.netCMKM's transfer agent may be cleared. Lawyer responsible.Diamonds.net, Sept. 11, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - CMKM
DM201310-2469
2013
Rough-PolishedAlrosa to sign a contract with Signet Jewellers. rough-polished.com, Sept. 25, 1/4p.Russia, United StatesNews item - Alrosa
DM201310-2472
2013
StockwatchCMKM Edwards will finally be extradited to USA.Stockwatch news , Sept. 20, 1p.United States, NevadaNews item - CMKM
DM201311-2539
2013
Mining.comTeen finds 3.85 carat teardrop shaped diamond at Arkansas. Crater of Diamonds … named the canary yellow diamond God's Jewel.Mining.com, Oct. 22, 1p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DS201312-0035
2013
Ashchepkov, I.V., Downes, H., Mitchell, R.H., Vladykin, N.V., Coopersmith, H., Palessky, S.V.Wyoming craton mantle lithosphere: reconstructions based on xenocrysts from Sloan and Kelsey Lake kimberlites.Proceedings of the 10th. International Kimberlite Conference, Vol. 1, Special Issue of the Journal of the Geological Society of India,, Vol. 1, pp. 13-27.United States, Colorado PlateauDeposit - Sloan, Kelsey Lake
DS201312-0067
2013
Bedrosian, P.A., Feucht, D.W.Structure and tectonics of the northwestern United States from EarthSCope USArray magnetotelluric data.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 402, pp. 275-289.United StatesGeophysics - Magnetotelluric
DS201312-0068
2013
Bell, D.R.Petrogenesis of the Navajo volcanic field: lessons from South African kimberlites.Geological Society of America Abstracts, Vol. 45, 5, p. 2.United States, Colorado PlateauMegacrysts
DS201312-0083
2013
Blessington, M., Kettler, R., Verplanck, P., Farmer, G.L.Niobium mineralization in a magnetite rich carbonatite, Elk Creek Nebraska, USA.Goldschmidt 2013, AbstractUnited States, NebraskaCarbonatite
DS201312-0107
2013
Buckley, S.J., Kurz, T.H., Howell, J.A., Schneider, D.Terrestrial lidar and hyper spectral dat a fusion products for geological outcrop analysis. NOT specific to diamonds ( shale and carbonates)Computers & Geosciences, Vol. 54, pp. 249-258.United States, Europe, SpainLidar - interest
DS201312-0230
2013
Dumond, G.,Thomas, W.A., Mickus, K.L., Keller, G.R.Resolving geological and geophysical evidence for a reactivated Cambrian plate boundary beneath the Ouachita orogen: the Alabama- Oklahoma transform fault.Geological Society of America, 47th Meeting South central April 4-5, 1/2p. AbstractUnited States, AlabamaLamproite
DS201312-0277
2013
Frederickson, A.A seismic image of the lithosphere beneath the western Superior Province and the mid-continent rift.GEM Diamond Workshop Feb. 21-22, Noted onlyCanada, United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS201312-0278
2013
Frederiksen, A.W., Bollmann, T., Darbyshire, F., Van der Lee, S.Modification of continental lithosphere by tectonic processes: a tomographic image of central North America.Journal of Geophysical Research, 50060Canada, United StatesTomography - Laurentia, Superior
DS201312-0297
2013
Gargan, C.R., Curtis, L.A study of heavy minerals from Crater of Diamonds state park, Murfreesboro, Arkansas.Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, Vol. 45, 7, p. 593 abstractUnited States, ArkansasDeposit - Crater of Diamonds
DS201312-0309
2013
Ghosh, A., Becker, T.W., Humphreys, E.D.Dynamics of the North American continent.Geophysical Journal International, Vol. 194, 2, pp. 651-669.United States, CanadaGeodynamics
DS201312-0345
2013
Gulick, S.P.S., Christeson, G.L., Barton, P.J., Grieve, R.A.F., Morgan, J.V., Urrutia-Fucugauchi, J.Geophysical characterization of the Chicxulub impact crater.Reviews of Geophysics, Vol. 51, 1, pp. 31-52.United States, MexicoMeteorite
DS201312-0360
2013
Hansen, S.M., Dueker, K.G., Stachnik, J.C., Aster, R.C., Karlstrom, K.E.A rootless rockies support and lithospheric structure of the Colorado Rocky Mountains inferred from CREST and TA seismic data.Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems: G3, Vol. 14, 8, pp. 2670-2695.United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS201312-0376
2013
Helmberger, D., Chu, R., Leng, W., Gurnis, M.Hidden hotspot track beneath eastern United States.Goldschmidt 2013, AbstractUnited States, KentuckyKimberlite
DS201312-0530
2013
Lefebvre, N.S., White, J.D.L.Unbedded diatreme deposits reveal maar-diatreme forming eruptive processes: Standing Rocks West, Hopi Buttes, Navajo Nation, USA.Bulletin of Volcanology, Vol. 75, pp. 739-United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauDiatreme
DS201312-0671
2013
Oskin, B.Hotspot scorched midwest, leaving legacy of earthquakes, rare rocks ( kimberlites)livescience.com, Sept. 15, 2p.United States, Kansas, KentuckyNew Madrid Rift zone
DS201312-0716
2014
Pollitiz, F.F., Mooney, W.D.Seismic structure of the central US crust and shallow upper mantle: uniqueness of the Reelfoot Rift.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 402, pp. 157-166.United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DM201312-2775
2013
Rough-PolishedU.S. Investments funds bought 45% of IPO carried out by Alrosa.rough-polished.com, Nov. 13, 1/4p.Russia, United StatesNews item - Alrosa
DM201312-2780
2013
Rough-PolishedU.S. to freeze revenue accruing from Marange diamond sales.rough-polished.com, Nov. 14, 1/4p.United States, Africa, ZimbabweNews item - ZMDC
DS201312-0761
2013
Rukhlov, A.S., Blinova, A.I., Pawlowicz, J.G.Geochemistry, mineralogy and petrology of the Eocene potassic magmatism from the Milk River area, southern Alberta and Sweet Grass Hills, northern Montana.Chemical Geology, Vol. 353, pp. 280-302.Canada, Alberta, United States, MontanaMilk River area
DS201312-1005
2013
Zartman, R.E., Kempton, P.D., Kempton, J.B., Paces, H.D., Williams, I.S., Dobosi, G.,Futa, K.Lower crustal xenoliths from Jurassic kimberlite diatremes, Upper Michigan USA: evidence for Proterozoic orogenesis and plume magmatism in the lower crust of the southern Superior Province.Journal of Petrology, Vol. 54, 3, pp. 575-608.United States, MichiganDeposit - Lake Ellen, S69, S10
DM201402-1283
2014
Diamonds.netLeviev Group petitions court on behalf of Taly Diamonds.Diamonds.net, Jan. 3, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Leviev
DM201402-1541
2014
Even-Zohar, C.Two worlds apart: Yinren is from Mars and ADB from Venus. Naomi Avenue in Huston, US green cards for ChineseDiamond Intelligence Briefs, No. 794, Jan. 15, 6p.Global, China, United StatesNews item - Yinren
DM201402-1567
2014
Idex MemoWorlds apart: Yinren and the Antwerp Diamond Bank. (Even-Zohar commentary)Idex Online, Jan. 23, 3p.United States, Europe, BelgiumNews item - ADB
DM201403-1976
2014
Rough-PolishedDe Beers sees diamond demand accelerating on U.S., Chin a sales.rough-polished.com, Feb. 17, 1/4p.United States, ChinaNews item - De Beers
DM201404-2486
2014
The Israeli Diamond IndustryA trip he won't forget: tourist digs up 2.89 carat white diamond in Arkansas Crater of Diamonds. Named the stone Jax.israelidiamond.co.il, March 12, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM201405-2969
2014
The Israeli Diamond IndustryCrater state park continues to produce diamonds. 6.19 carat white diamond ( 15th largest) named The Limitless diamond. Previous yellow 3.85 carat found by Clymer sold for $ 20,000.israelidiamond.co.il, April 17, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of diamonds
DM201406-2085
2014
Rough-PolishedCrater state Park continues to produce diamonds.rough-polished.com, April 29, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM201406-2458
2014
StockwatchCMKM defendant Turino seeks release from jail.Stockwatch News, May 13, 1p.United StatesNews item - CMKM
DM201407-1584
2014
Idex MemoUS diamond jewelry sales, are they rising?Idex Online, June 5, 2p.United StatesNews item - jewelry
DM201407-1633
2014
Idex OnlineLab grown diamond company MiaDonna to open Oregon showroom.Idex Online, June 5, 1p. United States, OregonNews item - MiaDonna
DM201407-2121
2014
Rough-PolishedAlrosa and DDC sign a memorandum of understanding… aimed to develop the diamond industries of Russia and USA.rough-polished.com, June 3, 1/4p.Russia, United StatesNews item - Alrosa, DDC
DM201407-2127
2014
Rough-PolishedGJEPC announces BDCs in USA, Canada and South America.rough-polished.com, June 5, 1/4p.United States, Canada, South AmericaNews item - GJEPC
DM201407-2144
2014
Rough-PolishedU.S. polished imports + 19% in April.rough-polished.com, June 16, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - imports
DC201407-2886
2014
Scio Diamond Technology CorporationRestructures senior management.Scio Diamond Technology Corporation, June 20,1p.United States, South CarolinaNews item - press release
DM201407-2547
2014
Toronto StarFilm about legendary thief: Jewels were clearly the best friend of 'Diamond Doris'….. The life and crimes of Doris Payne.Toronto Star, June 20, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - history
DM201408-1416
2014
Diamonds.netJudge sentences CMKM stock trader Glisson to four years in prison.Diamonds.net, July 15, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - CMKM
DC201408-2724
2014
Lab-Diamonds.comLab-Diamonds.com adds pure carbon, lab created diamonds to their collection. ( colorless)Lab-Diamonds.com, June 27, 1p,United States, WisconsinNews item - press release
DM201408-2502
2014
The Israeli Diamond IndustryHallelujah! It's raining diamonds in Alabama backyard. Rings tied to a balloonisraelidiamond.co.il, July 23, 1/4p.United States, AlabamaNews item - rings
DC201409-2636
2014
De Beers GroupThe De Beers Group of Companies to run diamond re-selling insight programme.De Beers Group , Aug. 19, 1p. United StatesNews item - press release
DM201409-2241
2014
Rough-PolishedDiamond consumption: U.S. remains top dog, says Equity Communications.rough-polished.com, Aug. 12, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - economics
DM201409-2242
2014
Rough-PolishedThe US doesn't want to ban Russian diamond imports.rough-polished.com, Aug. 13, 1/4p.United States, RussiaNews item - legal
DM201409-2455
2014
StockwatchCMKM's Edwards pleads not guilty.Stockwatch.com, Aug. 14, 2p.United StatesNews item - CMKM
DM201409-2514
2014
The Israeli Diamond IndustryAfter the rain, park makes diamond dreams come true. 372 stones recovered in first 200 days of 2014. Aug. 11 two stones 1.63 yellow and 1.61 brown.israelidiamond.co.il, Aug. 18, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM201411-1490
2014
Diamonds.netDe Beers briefs NY banking community on diamond industry outlook.Diamonds.net, Oct. 1, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM201411-2356
2014
Rough-PolishedUS denies reports that it threatened Zim with sanctions over $ 3 billion deal with Russia.rough-polished.com, Oct. 10, 1/4p.United States, RussiaNews item - economics
DM201411-2456
2014
StockwatchCMKM's Edwards seeking mental health assessment. stockwatch.com, Oct. 7, 1p.United StatesNews item - CMKM
DM201411-2457
2014
StockwatchCMKM's Edwards sent for mental competency evaluation.Stockwatch.news, Oct. 16, 1p.United StatesNews item - CMKM
DS201412-0015
2014
Armytage, R.M.G., Brandon, A.D., Peslier, A.H., Lapen, T.J.Osmium isotope evidence for Early to Middle Proterozoic mantle lithosphere stabilization and concommitant production of juvenile crust in Dish Hill, CA peridotite xenoliths.Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, Vol. 137, pp. 113-133.United States, CaliforniaSCLM, subduction
DS201412-0128
2014
Chu, R., Helmberger, D.Lithospheric waveguide beneath the Midwestern United States; massive low-velocity zone in the lower crust.Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems: G3, Vol. 15, 4, pp. 1348-1362.United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS201412-0142
2012
Cook, F.A., Percival, J.A., Clowes, R.M.Tectonic styles in Canada: lithoprobe perspectives on the evolution of the North American continent.Tectonic styles in Canada: the lithoprobe perspective, eds. Percival, Cook, Clowes, Geological Survey of Canada, Special Paper, 49, pp. 489-Canada, United StatesTectonics - lithoprobe
DS201412-0179
2014
Delpit, S., Ross, P-S., Hearn, B.C.Deep bedded ultramafic diatremes in the Missouri River breaks volcanic field, Montana, USA: 1 km of syn-eruptive subsidence.Bulletin of Volcanology, Vol. 76, p. 832-United States, MontanaMissouri Breaks diatreme
DM201412-1529
2014
Diamonds.netSarine Loupe service center opens in New York.Diamonds.net, Nov. 19, 1/4p.United States, New YorkNews item - Sarine
DM201412-1532
2014
Diamonds.netBlue diamond sets new auction record. From Mellon collection at Sotheby renamed Zoe DiamondDiamonds.net, Nov. 21, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - diamond notable
DS201412-0213
2014
Duke, G.I., Carlson, R.W., Frost, C.D., Hearn, B.C.Jr., Eby, G.N.Continental scale linearity of kimberlite-carbonatite magmatism, mid-continent North America.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 403, pp. 157-163.Canada, United StatesLineaments
DS201412-0249
2014
Foster, K., Dueker, K., Schmandt, B., Yuan, H.A sharp cratonic lithosphere-asthenosphere boundary beneath the American Midwest and its relation to mantle flow.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 402, pp. 82-89.United States, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - seismics
DS201412-0255
2014
Friedman, S.A., Feinberg, J.M., Ferre, E.C., Demory, F., Martin-Hernandez, F., Condor, J.A., Rochette, P.Craton vs rift uppermost mantle contributions to magnetic anomalies in the United States interior.Tectonophysics, Tecto9071R.docxUnited States, Montana, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - magnetics
DS201412-0291
2014
Gifford, J.N., Mueller, P.A., Foster, D.A., Mogk, D.W.Precambrian crustal evolution in the Great Falls Tectonic Zone: insights from xenoliths from the Montana alkali province.Journal of Geology, Vol. 122, 5, pp. 531-548.United States, MontanaAlkalic
DS201412-0369
2014
Hopper, E., Ford, H.A., Fischer, K.M., Lekic, V., Fouch, M.J.The lithosphere-asthenosphere boundary and the tectonic and magmatic history of the northwestern United States.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 402, pp. 69-81.United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DM201412-1606
2014
Idex MemoRising optimism as U.S.market heads for possible record breaking year.Idex Online, Nov. 13, 1p.United StatesNews item - jewellery
DS201412-0464
2014
Klocking, M., White, N., Maclennan, J.A magmatic probe of lithospheric thickness variations beneath western North America.Volcanic and Magmatic Studies Group meeting, Poster Held Jan. 6-8. See minsoc websiteUnited States, CanadaMagmatism
DS201412-0503
2014
Lekic, V., Fischer, K.M.Contrasting lithospheric signatures across the western United States revealed by Sp receiver functions.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 402, pp. 90-98.United States, Colorado PlateauGeophysics - seismics
DS201412-0572
2014
Meqbel, N.M., Egbert, G.D., Wannamaker, P.E., Kelbert, A., Schultz, A.Deep electrical resistivity structure of the northwestern US derived from 3-D inversion of USArray magnetotelluric data.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 402, pp. 290-304.United StatesGeophysics - magnetotellurics
DS201412-0601
2013
Mueller, P.A., Mogk, D.W., Henry, D.J., Wooden, J.L., Foster, D.A.The plume to plate transition: Hadean and Archean crustal evolution in the northern Wyoming province, USA.Dilek & Furnes eds. Evolution of Archean crust and early life. Springer Publication, pp. 23-54.United StatesMantle plume
DS201412-0662
2014
Parker, E.H.Jr.Crustal magnetism, tectonic inheritance, and continental rifting in the southeastern United States. ( Africa)GSA Today, Vol. 24, no-4-5, pp. 4-9.United StatesBrunswik Magnetic Anomaly
DS201412-0701
2014
Pollitz, F.F., Mooney, W.D.Seismic structure of the central US crust and shallow upper mantle: uniqueness of the Reelfoot Rift.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 402, pp. 157-166.United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS201412-0732
2014
Reiter, M.Heat flow dat a in the Four Corners area suggest Neogene crustal warming resulting from partial lithosphere replacement in the Colorado Plateau interior, southwest USA.Geological Society of America Bulletin, Vol. 126, pp. 1084-1092.United States, Colorado PlateauGeothermometry
DS201412-0776
2014
Schaeffer, A.J., Lebedev, S.Imaging the North American continent using waveform inversion of global and USArray data.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 402, pp. 26-41.United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS201412-0784
2014
Schulze, D.J., Flemming, R.L., Shepherd, P.M., Helmstaedt, H.Mantle derived guyanaite in a Cr-omphacite xenolith from Moses Rock diatreme, Utah.American Mineralogist, Vol. 99, pp. 1277-1283.United States, UtahMoses Rock diatreme
DS201412-0874
2014
Spear, F.S., Thomas, J.B., Hallett, B.W.Overstepping the garnet isograd: a comparison of QuiG barometry and thermodynamic modeling quartz in garnet isocrhon.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 168, pp. 1059 -United States, VermontGarnet ( not specfic to diamond)
DS201412-0908
2014
Swanson-Hysell, N.L., Burgess, S.D., Maloof, A.C., Bowring, S.A.Magmatic activity and plate motion during the latent stage of Midcontinent Rift development.Geology, Vol. 42, pp. 475-478.United StatesStructure - rifting
DS201412-0926
2014
Tesauro, M., Kaban, M.K., Mooney, W.D., Cloetingh, S.NACr14: a 3D model for the crustal structure of the North American continent.Tectonophysics, Vol. 631, pp. 65-86.Canada, United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DM201412-2535
2014
The Israeli Diamond IndustrySmall diamonds found in meteorite that fell in Sierra Gold country. April 2012israelidiamond.co.il, Nov. 11, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - meteorite
DS201412-0947
2014
Verplank, P.L., Kettler, R.M., Blessington, M.J., Lowers, H.A., Koenig, A.E., Farmer, G.L.Rare earth element and niobium enrichments in the Elk Creek carbonatite, USA.30th. International Conference on Ore Potential of alkaline, kimberlite and carbonatite magmatism. Sept. 29-, http://alkaline2014.comUnited States, NebraskaCarbonatite
DS201412-0981
2014
Wirth, E.A., Long, M.D.A contrast in anisotropy across mid-lithospheric discontinuities beneath the central United States - a relic of craton formation.Geology, Vol. 42, 10, pp. 851-854.United StatesGeophysics - seismic
DS201412-1012
2014
Yuan, H., French, S., Cupillard, P., Romanowicz, B.Lithospheric expression of geological units in central and eastern North America from full waveform tomography.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 402, pp. 176-186.United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DM201501-0476
2014
Even-Zohar, C.Analyzing Indian dreams of duty free jewelry exports to the United States.Diamond Intelligence Briefs ( Courtesy of Chaim), DIB 838, Nov. 19, pp. 8927-8930.India, United StatesNews item - GSP program
DS201501-0023
2014
Nemeth, P.Asteroid impacts on Earth make structurally bizarre diamonds. Diamond grains from the Canyon Diablo meteroriteNature Communications, Nov. 20, 2p.United States, ArizonaLonsdaleite
DM201501-1337
2014
StockwatchCMKK's Turino loses detention appeal. Stockwatch.com, Dec. 3, 1p.United StatesNews item - CMKK
DS201502-0057
2014
Gifford, J.N., Mueller, P.A., Foster, D.A, Mogk, D.W.Precambrian crustal evolution in the Great Falls Tectonic Zone: insights from xenoliths from the Montana Alkali province.Journal of Geology, Vol. 122, Sept. pp. 531-548.United States, MontanaAlkalic
DS201502-0081
2015
Moore, M., Chakhmouradian, A.R., Mariano, A.N., Sidhu, R.Evolution of rare-earth mineralzation in the Bear Lodge carbonatite, Wyoming: mineralogical and isotopic evidence.Ore Geology Reviews, Vol. 64, pp. 499-521.United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauDeposit - Bear Lodge
DM201502-1034
2014
Rough-PolishedU.S. online Christmas ecommerce spending + 15% to $ 48 billion.rough-polished.com, Dec. 25, 1/4p.Global, United StatesNews item - economics
DM201503-0591
2015
Diamonds.netUS says Edwards sane enough to stand trial in diamond fraud case.Diamonds.net, Jan. 30, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - CMKM
DM201503-1072
2015
Rough-PolishedAngola, U.S. pledge to enforce KP core principles.rough-polished.com, Feb. 4, 1/4p.Africa, Angola, United StatesNews item - KP
DM201503-1346
2015
The Israeli Diamond IndustryLouisiana man finds 2.01 carat diamond in Arkansas state park.israelidiamond.co.il, Feb. 8, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DS201504-0192
2014
Delpit, S., Ross, P-S., Hearn, B.C.Deep bedded ultramafic diatremes in the Missouri River Breaks volcanic field, Montana, USA.Bulletin of Volcanology, Vol. 76, p. 832-United States, MontanaDiatreme
DM201504-0610
2015
Diamonds.netGIA & De Beers to speak on synthetic diamonds March 22. Panel discussion at GIADiamonds.net, Mar.3, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DS201505-0254
2015
Ballmer, M.D., Conrad, C.P., Smith, E.I., Johnsen, R.Intraplate volcanism at the edges of the Colorado Plateau sustained by a combination of triggered edge-driven convection and shear-driven upwelling.Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems: G3, Vol. 16, 2, pp. 366-379.United States, Colorado PlateauConvection

Abstract: Although volcanism in the southwestern United States has been studied extensively, its origin remains controversial. Various mechanisms such as mantle plumes, upwelling in response to slab sinking, and small-scale convective processes have been proposed, but have not been evaluated within the context of rapidly shearing asthenosphere that is thought to underlie this region. Using geodynamic models that include this shear, we here explore spatiotemporal patterns of mantle melting and volcanism near the Colorado Plateau. We show that the presence of viscosity heterogeneity within an environment of asthenospheric shearing can give rise to decompression melting along the margins of the Colorado Plateau. Our models indicate that eastward shear flow can advect pockets of anomalously low viscosity toward the edges of thickened lithosphere beneath the plateau, where they can induce decompression melting in two ways. First, the arrival of the pockets critically changes the effective viscosity near the plateau to trigger small-scale edge-driven convection. Second, they can excite shear-driven upwelling (SDU), in which horizontal shear flow becomes redirected upward as it is focused within the low-viscosity pocket. We find that a combination of “triggered” edge-driven convection and SDU can explain volcanism along the margins of the Colorado Plateau, its encroachment toward the plateau's southwestern edge, and the association of volcanism with slow seismic anomalies in the asthenosphere. Geographic patterns of intraplate volcanism in regions of vigorous asthenospheric shearing may thus directly mirror viscosity heterogeneity of the sublithospheric mantle.
DC201505-1419
2015
Britannia Mining Inc.Announces two key hires for its diamond division ( Commodities trading division)Britannia Mining, Inc., Mar. 31, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DM201505-0639
2015
Diamonds.netGIA's Dreams of Diamonds exhibit comes to southern California. Seven of world's finest diamond houses to showcase exceptionally rare diamonds……Diamonds.net, Apr. 2, 1/4p.United States, CaliforniaNews item - GIA exhibit
DS201505-0240
2015
Kalnins, L.M., Simons, F.J., Kirby, J.F., Wang, D.V., Olhede, S.C.On the robustness of estimates of mechanical anisotropy in the continental lithosphere: a North American case study and global reanalysis.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 419, pp. 43-51.United States, CanadaTectonics
DS201506-0260
2015
Crater of Diamonds State ParkPark visitor from Arkansas finds 3.69 carat white, teardrop-shaped diamond yesterday ( April 23) at Arkansas Crater of Diamonds State Park. Hallelujah nameCrater of Diamonds State Park, Apr. 23, 2p.United States, ArkansasCrater of Diamonds
DM201506-1340
2015
StockwatchCMKM defendant Turino seeks freedom, again.Stockwatch Diamonds & Specialty Minerals, May 21, 2p.United StatesNews item - CMKM
DM201506-1341
2015
StonechickyFive yellow diamonds were registered last week at the Crater of Diamonds. Two weighed over a half carat each.Stonechicky, Apr. 20, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM201506-1351
2015
The Israeli Diamond Industry5 yellow diamonds found at Arkansas Crater Park in a week. Historical coverage.israelidiamond.co.il, Apr. 20, 1/2p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DC201507-1686
2015
Scio Diamond Technology CorporationScio Diamond's lab grown fancy pink diamonds reach retail market USA.Scio Diamond Technology Corporation, June 2, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DM201508-0478
2015
CNNPark visitor unearths 8.52 carat diamond in Arkansas. Esperanza DiamondCNN, June 27, 1p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DS201508-0356
2015
Harvey, J., Konig, S., Luguet, A.The effects of melt depletion and metasomatism on highly siderophile and strongly chalcophile elements: S-Se-Te-Re-PGE systematics of peridotite xenoliths from Kilbourne Hole, New Mexico.Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, Vol. 166, pp. 210-233.United States, New Mexico, Colorado PlateauPeridotite, xenoliths
DS201508-0376
2015
Schulze, D.J., Davis, D.W., Helmstaedt, H., Joy, B.Timing of the Cenozoic " Great Hydration" event beneath the Colorado Plateau: Th-Pb dating of monazite in Navajo volcanic field metamorphic eclogite xenoliths.Geology, Vol. 43, pp. 727-730.United States, Colorado PlateauDiatremes - Moses Rock, Mule's Ear, Garnet Ridge, Cane Valley, Red Mesa, Buell Park, Green Knobs
DM201509-0746
2015
Diamonds.netIs diamond demand determined in Beijing and Washington?Diamonds.net, Aug. 20, 1/4p.United States, ChinaNews item - demand
DM201509-0767
2015
Ehud Arye LaniadoNew York diamond center.ehudlaniado.com, Aug. 5, 4p.United StatesNews item - history
DC201509-1481
2015
Elkedra Diamonds NL.Canadian master diamond cutter Mike Botha to craft the Esperanza diamond in Arkansas.Embee Diamonds, Aug. 27, 1/2p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Embee
DS201509-0399
2015
Hongsresawat, S., Panning, M.P., Russo, R.M., Foster, D.A., Monteiller, V., Chevrot, S.USArray shear wave splitting shows seismic anisotropy from both lithosphere and asthenosphere.Geology, Vol. 43, 8, pp. 667-670.United StatesSeismic -anisotropy

Abstract: North America provides an important test for assessing the coupling of large continents with heterogeneous Archean- to Cenozoic-aged lithospheric provinces to the mantle flow. We use the unprecedented spatial coverage of the USArray seismic network to obtain an extensive and consistent data set of shear wave splitting intensity measurements at 1436 stations. Overall, the measurements are consistent with simple shear deformation in the asthenosphere due to viscous coupling to the overriding lithosphere. The fast directions agree with the absolute plate motion direction with a mean difference of 2° with 27° standard deviation. There are, however, deviations from this simple pattern, including a band along the Rocky Mountain front, indicative of flow complication due to gradients in lithospheric thickness, and variations in amplitude through the central United States, which can be explained through varying contributions of lithospheric anisotropy. Thus, seismic anisotropy may be sourced in both the asthenosphere and lithosphere, and variations in splitting intensity are due to lithospheric anisotropy developed during deformation over long time scales.
DM201509-0824
2015
Idex MemoDe Beers does not feel the love ( commentary on Kilalea's report).Idex online, July 30, 1p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DC201510-2337
2015
CMKM Diamonds Inc.CMKM defendants see Spooner plead guilty. Stockwatch, Sept. 10, 2p.United States, NevadaNews item - CMKM
DM201510-2016
2015
Diamonds.netGIA plans 2016 for opening for synthetic research centre.Diamonds.net, Sept. 1, 1/4p.United States, New JerseyNews item - GIA
DS201511-1826
2015
Boyd, O.S., Smalley, R., Zeng, Y.Crustal deformation in the New Madrid seismic zone and the role of postseismic processes.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 120, 8, pp. 5782-5803.United States, ArkansasGeophysics - seismics

Abstract: Global Navigation Satellite System data across the New Madrid seismic zone (NMSZ) in the central United States over the period from 2000 through 2014 are analyzed and modeled with several deformation mechanisms including the following: (1) creep on subsurface dislocations, (2) postseismic frictional afterslip and viscoelastic relaxation from the 1811–1812 and 1450 earthquakes in the NMSZ, and (3) regional strain. In agreement with previous studies, a dislocation creeping at about 4 mm/yr between 12 and 20 km depth along the downdip extension of the Reelfoot fault reproduces the observations well. We find that a dynamic model of postseismic frictional afterslip from the 1450 and February 1812 Reelfoot fault events can explain this creep. Kinematic and dynamic models involving the Cottonwood Grove fault provide minimal predictive power. This is likely due to the smaller size of the December 1811 event on the Cottonwood Grove fault and a distribution of stations better suited to constrain localized strain across the Reelfoot fault. Regional compressive strain across the NMSZ is found to be less than 3?×?10?9/yr. If much of the present-day surface deformation results from afterslip, it is likely that many of the earthquakes we see today in the NMSZ are aftershocks from the 1811–1812 New Madrid earthquakes. Despite this conclusion, our results are consistent with observations and models of intraplate earthquake clustering. Given this and the recent paleoseismic history of the region, we suggest that seismic hazard is likely to remain significant.
DS201511-1848
2015
Kaban, M.K., Mooney, W.D., Petrunin, A.G.Cratonic root beneath North America shifted by basal drag from the convecting mantle.Nature Geoscience, Vol. 8, 10, pp. 797-800.United States, CanadaGeophysics - seismics

Abstract: Stable continental cratons are the oldest geologic features on the planet. They have survived 3.8 to 2.5 billion years of Earth’s evolution1, 2. The key to the preservation of cratons lies in their strong and thick lithospheric roots, which are neutrally or positively buoyant with respect to surrounding mantle3, 4. Most of these Archaean-aged cratonic roots are thought to have remained stable since their formation and to be too viscous to be affected by mantle convection2, 3, 5. Here we use a combination of gravity, topography, crustal structure and seismic tomography data to show that the deepest part of the craton root beneath the North American Superior Province has shifted about 850?km to the west-southwest relative to the centre of the craton. We use numerical model simulations to show that this shift could have been caused by basal drag induced by mantle flow, implying that mantle flow can alter craton structure. Our observations contradict the conventional view of cratons as static, non-evolving geologic features. We conclude that there could be significant interaction between deep continental roots and the convecting mantle.
DS201511-1861
2015
Liu, L.The ups and downs of North America: evaluating the role of mantle dynamic topography since the Mesozoic.Reviews of Geophysics, Vol. 53, 3, pp. 1022-1049.Canada, United StatesGeodynamics

Abstract: The driving force for transient vertical motions of Earth's surface remains an outstanding question. A main difficulty lies in the uncertain role of the underlying mantle, especially during the geological past. Here I review previous studies on both observational constraints and physical mechanisms of North American topographic evolution since the Mesozoic. I first summarize the North American vertical motion history using proxies from structural geology, geochronology, sedimentary stratigraphy, and geomorphology, based on which I then discuss the published physical models. Overall, there is a progressive consensus on the contribution of mantle dynamic topography due to buoyancy structures associated with the past subduction. At the continental scale, a largely west-to-east migrating deformation pattern suggests an eastward translation of mantle dynamic effects, consistent with models involving an eastward subduction and sinking of former Farallon slabs since the Cretaceous. Among the existing models, the inverse model based on an adjoint algorithm and time-dependent data constraints provides the most extensive explanations for the temporal changes of North American topography since the Mesozoic. At regional scales, debates still exist on the predicted surface subsidence and uplift within both the western and eastern United States, where discrepancies are likely due to differences in model setup (e.g., mantle dynamic properties and boundary conditions) and the amount of time-dependent observational constraints. Toward the development of the next-generation predictive geodynamic models, new research directions may include (1) development of enhanced data assimilation capabilities, (2) exploration of multiscale and multiphysics processes, and (3) cross-disciplinary code coupling.
DM201511-2200
2015
StockwatchCMKM Diamonds Inc. defendants moan about jail conditions.Stockwatch.com, Sept. 28, 1p.United StatesNews item - CMKM
DS201512-1942
1989
McCandless, T.E.Microdiamonds from the Sloan 1 and 2 kimberlites, Colorado, USA.28th International Geological Congress, Washington DC, Workshop on Diamonds, extended abstracts, pp. 44-46.United States, Colorado PlateauMicrodiamonds
DS201512-1944
1994
McCandless, T.E., Waldman, M.A., Gurney, J.J.Macro- and microdiamonds from Arkansas lamproites: morphology, inclusions and isotope geochemistry.Proceedings of the 5th. International Kimberlite Conference, Vol. 2, pp. 78-97.United States, ArkansasMicrodiamonds

Abstract: The first report of diamond in igneous rock in the United States originated at Prairie Creek, Arkansas. We have examined the morphological, carbon isotope, and inclusion characteristics of diamonds from Prairie Creek, and from the Twin Knobs # 1, #2, Black Lick, and American lamproites. White is the most common macrodiamond color at Prairie Creek (62% of total), with 20% brown and 16% yellow. This contrasts with Australian lamproites where brown predominates, and with other North American localities such as the Sloan, Colorado kimberlites where yellow is rare. Lamination lines indicate ductile deformation at mantle conditions. The macrodiamonds are very resorbed; 82% are equiform or distorted tetrahexahedroida and none are octahedra. Low relief surfaces indicate prolonged and/or intense resorption. Microdiamonds differ dramatically, with octahedra and fragn~ents common and tetrahexahedroida abscnL Serrate laminae, knob-like asperities, pointed plates, ribbing, and non-uniform resorption are the most common surface features. Diamonds from the Twin Knobs # 1 lamproite are similar to microdiamonds with respect to size and surface features. Magnetite and olivine (F093) are the only primary inclusions foqnd in the diamonds, although inclusions of peridotitic and eclogitic parageneses have been reported in previous studies. Carbon isotope B13c values for Prairie Creek macrodiamonds peak at-3.0 to -6.2 %o (ave. -4.7 %o for 19 stones) and -10.3 to -10.6 %o (ave. -10.5 %o for 2 stones). The diamonds with magnetite and olivine inclusions have B13c values of -5.1 %o and -4.0 %o respectively. Microdiamonds from Prairie Creek, Twin Knobs #2, American, and Black Lick are similar to Prairie Creek macrodiamonds ( -0.5 to -7 .8; ave. -4.1 %o for 8 stones). A Prairie Creek and a Black Lick microdiamond have B13c values of -26.1 and -25.2%orespectively, and the latter exhibits non-uniform resorption. Lamination lines on macrodiamonds and xenocrystic surface features on microdiamonds imply that both are xenocrysts in lamproite. Carbon isotopes are characteristic of a peridotitic or primordial carbon reservoir. Two 13cdepleted microdiamonds may be from a subducted carbon source. In comparison to macrodiamond populations from most kimberlites, Prairie Creek macrodiamonds are intensely resorbed, and lamproite may be more corrosive than kimberlite \\ ith respect to diamond resorption. Microdiamonds were probably encapsulated in xenolith material ani.! esca•,)ed resorption. The differences in size and color of Prairie Creek macrodiamonds relative to Sloan kimberlitic diamonds are genetic, and may be related to their formation in lithosphere of differing age and tectonic history.
DS201601-0009
2015
Cafferky, S., Schmandt, B.Teleseismic P wave spectra from USArray and implications for upper mantle attentuation and scattering.Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems: G3, Vol. 16, 10, pp. 3343-3361.United StatesGeophysics - seismics

Abstract: Teleseismic P wave amplitude spectra from deep earthquakes recorded by USArray are inverted for maps of upper mantle ?t* for multiple frequency bands within 0.08-2 Hz. All frequency bands show high ?t* regions in the southwestern U.S., southern Rocky Mountains, and Appalachian margin. Low ?t* is more common across the cratonic interior. Inversions with narrower frequency bands yield similar patterns, but greater ?t* magnitudes. Even the two standard deviation ?t* magnitude for the widest band is ?2-7 times greater than predicted by global QS tomography or an anelastic olivine thermal model, suggesting that much of the ?t* signal is nonthermal in origin. Nonthermal contributions are further indicated by only a moderate correlation between ?t* and P travel times. Some geographic variations, such as high ?t* in parts of the cratonic interior with high mantle velocities and low heat flow, demonstrate that the influence of temperature is regionally overwhelmed. Transverse spectra are used to investigate the importance of scattering because they would receive no P energy in the absence of 3-D heterogeneity or anisotropy. Transverse to vertical (T/Z) spectral ratios for stations with high ?t* are higher and exhibit steeper increases with frequency compared to T/Z spectra for low ?t* stations. The large magnitude of ?t* estimates and the T/Z spectra are consistent with major contributions to ?t* from scattering. A weak positive correlation between intrinsic attenuation and apparent attenuation due to scattering may contribute to ?t* magnitude and the moderate correlation of ?t* with travel times.
DM201601-0066
2015
Diamonds.netDiamonds created at room temperature in North Carolin a State University lab. Q-carbonDiamonds.net, Dec. 1, 1/4p.United States, North CarolinaNews item - synthetics
DS201601-0023
2015
Johnson, K.N., Finnegan, N.J.A lithologic control on active meandering in bedrock channels.Geological Society of America Bulletin, Vol. 127, pp. 11/12, pp. 1766-1776.United States, CaliforniaNot specific to diamonds but of interest

Abstract: Topographic evidence requires that some rivers actively meander in bedrock, yet the way in which rivers can erode laterally and meander within bedrock banks is not well understood. Lateral channel migration, and especially lateral channel migration via active bedrock meandering, is commonly responsible for the preservation of unpaired strath terraces. A process-level understanding of lateral channel migration and active meandering in bedrock rivers is key to interpreting the climatic and tectonic significance of unpaired strath terraces and the planform shape of bedrock rivers. In this study, we compare erosional processes in two adjacent bedrock channels in the Santa Cruz Mountains, California. The main differences between these channels are that Pescadero Creek actively meanders within mudstone, while Butano Creek is straight and incises sandstone. Laboratory rock strength and slake durability tests show that while the two lithologies have similar tensile strengths before drying, the meander-supporting mudstone loses strength dramatically when dried and rewet (slakes), while the sandstone does not. The slaked mudstone bank rock was easily detached without the need for bed-load tools during in situ erosion tests, while mudstone that had not dried and sandstone were not detachable. The depth of bank rock detached solely from rewetting of previously dried mudstone ranges between 1 and 8 mm, which is well in excess of annual background erosion in the Santa Cruz Mountains. In addition, boulders of the mudstone rapidly disintegrated upon wetting and drying in the laboratory, whereas sandstone boulders remained intact. In the meandering stream, there is a consistent pattern of scoured bedrock (exposed to drying and slaking) along the outside "cutbank" of meander bends and forced bars that grade into soil and vegetation, which protect the bedrock from slaking along the inside of bends. Additionally, in the meandering stream, subaerially exposed mudstone clasts are often found to be disintegrating on the surface of bars. Taken together, these observations suggest that slaking allows for bedrock meandering in two fundamental ways. First, by rapidly disintegrating coarse hillslope-derived sediment that is deposited in the channel, slaking suppresses the negative feedback on lateral channel migration that would otherwise result from the buildup of talus along a retreating bedrock valley wall on the outside of a meander bend. Second, at cutbanks where scour exposes bare bedrock to drying, slaking weakens a layer of bank rock to the point where it can be eroded by clear-water flows. In these ways, slaking enables erosion into bedrock banks in response to curvature-driven fluid shear stress perturbations, as in alluvial rivers.
DM201602-0304
2015
Diamonds.netLazare Kaplan subject to SEC action over failure to submit filings.Diamonds.net, Dec. 31, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Lazar Kaplan
DM201602-0307
2016
Diamonds.netInternational Gem Tower developer takes further control in the NY diamond district.Diamonds.net, Jan. 13, 1/4p.United States, New YorkNews item - Gem Tower
DM201602-0362
2015
The Israeli Diamond IndustryDiamonds for the people: the story of American diamonds… mentions Kelsey Lake and Crater of Diamonds.www.israelidiamondc.co.il, Dec. 28, 1p.United States, Colorado Plateau, ArkansasNews item - Kelsey Lake
DM201603-0486
2016
Creamers Mining WeeklyRare Earth Salts inks five year commercial agreement with Rare Earth Recovery Sciences.Creamers Mining Weekly, Feb. 3, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Rare Earth Salts
DS201603-0386
2015
Hopper, E., Fischer, K.M.The meaning of midlithospheric discontinuities: a case study in the northern U.S. craton.Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems: G3, Vol. 16, 12, pp. 4057-4083.United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS201603-0396
2016
Long, M.D., Jackson, K.G., McNamara, J.F.SKS splitting beneath transportable array stations in eastern North America and the signature of past lithospheric deformation.Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems: G3, Vol. 17, 1, pp. 2-15.United StatesGeophysics - seismics

Abstract: Seismic anisotropy in the upper mantle beneath continental interiors is generally complicated, with contributions from both the lithosphere and the asthenosphere. Previous studies of SKS splitting beneath the eastern United States have yielded evidence for complex and laterally variable anisotropy, but until the recent arrival of the USArray Transportable Array (TA) the station coverage has been sparse. Here we present SKS splitting measurements at TA stations in eastern North America and compare the measured fast directions with indicators such as absolute plate motion, surface geology, and magnetic lineations. We find few correlations between fast directions and absolute plate motion, except in the northeastern U.S. and southern Canada, where some stations exhibit variations in apparent splitting with backazimuth that would suggest multiple layers of anisotropy. A region of the southeastern U.S. is dominated by null SKS arrivals over a range of backazimuths, consistent with previous work. We document a pattern of fast directions parallel to the Appalachian mountain chain, suggesting a contribution from lithospheric deformation associated with Appalachian orogenesis. Overall, our measurements suggest that upper mantle anisotropy beneath the eastern United States is complex, with likely contributions from both asthenospheric and lithospheric anisotropy in many regions.
DS201603-0405
2016
Nesheim, T.O.Review of kimberlite exploration and diamond mine developments along the Superior Craton: implications for eastern North Dakota.Geo News ( North Dakota), January pp. 7-10.United States, North DakotaSuperior Craton arena

Abstract: Beneath eastern North Dakota lays the Superior Craton and the potential for continued diamond exploration as well as diamond mine development. The Superior Craton is a large piece of Earth’s crust that has been tectonically stable for over 2.5 billion years. The long duration of tectonic stability has allowed the underlying mantle to cool enough to develop the necessary temperature and pressure conditions to form diamonds at depths of more than 50 miles below the surface. Diamonds are transported to the surface through kimberlitic eruptions, which are volcanic eruptions that originate tens of miles below the surface and typically erupt along zones of weakness in Earth’s crust such as faults and fractures. The resulting eruption commonly forms a pipe-shaped geologic feature called a kimberlite. Kimberlites typically occur in groups referred to as either fields or clusters. Although some kimberlites contain high concentrations of diamonds, most either contain relatively low concentrations or are completely barren of diamonds. North Dakota's first diamond exploration test well was drilled during 2010 in Pembina County, located in the northeastern corner of the state (Nesheim, 2013). Although this diamond test well failed to encounter a kimberlite, the growing number of kimberlites being discovered and diamond mine projects being developed across the Superior Craton suggests diamond exploration will continue into North Dakota’s future (figs. 1 and 2). Understanding the distribution and approximate emplacement (eruption) ages of currently discovered kimberlites across the Superior Craton may provide insight into exploring for, and predicting, the distribution of possible kimberlites within eastern North Dakota.
DS201603-0412
2016
Pollitz, F.F., Mooney, W.D.Seismic velocity structure of the crust and shallow mantle of the central and eastern United States by seismic surface wave imaging.Geophysical Research Letters, Vol. 43, 1, pp. 118-126.United StatesGeophysics - seismics
DS201603-0413
2016
Porter, R., Liu, Y., Holt, W.E.Lithospheric records of orogeny within the continental US.Geophysical Research Letters, Vol. 43, 1, pp. 144-153.United StatesGeophysics - gradiometry

Abstract: In order to better understand the tectonic evolution of the North American continent, we utilize data from the EarthScope Transportable Array network to calculate a three-dimensional shear velocity model for the continental United States. This model was produced through the inversion of Rayleigh wave phase velocities calculated using ambient noise tomography and wave gradiometry, which allows for sensitivity to a broad depth range. Shear velocities within this model highlight the influence of orogenic and postorogenic events on the evolution of the lithosphere. Most notable is the contrast in crustal and upper mantle structure between the relatively slow western and relatively fast eastern North America. These differences are unlikely to stem solely from thermal variations within the lithosphere and highlight both the complexities in lithospheric structure across the continental U.S. and the varying impacts that orogeny can have on the crust and upper mantle.
DM201604-0691
2016
Diamonds.netDe Beers rolls out diamond reselling business in USA.Diamonds.net, Mar. 17, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DS201604-0626
2016
Shavers, E.J., Ghulam, A., Encarnacion, J., Bridges, D.L., Luetemeyer, P.B.Carbonatite associated with the ultramafic diatremes in the Avon volcanic district, Missouri, USA: field, petrographic and geochemical constraints.Lithos, Vol. 248, pp. 506-516.United States, MissouriCarbonatite

Abstract: Here we report field, petrographic, and geochemical analyses of the southeast Missouri Avon Volcanic District intrusive rocks and present the first combined textural and geochemical evidence for the presence of a primary magmatic carbonatite phase among ultramafic dikes, pipes, and diatremes of olivine melilitite, alnöite, and calciocarbonatite. The ?13CVPDB values measured for primary calciocarbonatite as well as carbonates in olivine melilitite and alnöite rocks range from ? 3.8‰ to ? 8.2‰, which are within the typical range of mantle values and are distinct from values of the carbonate country rocks, 0.0‰ to ? 1.3‰. The carbonate oxygen isotope compositions for the intrusive lithologies are in the range of 21.5‰ to 26.2‰ (VSMOW), consistent with post-emplacement low temperature hydrothermal alteration or kinetic fractionation effects associated with decompression and devolatilization. Metasomatized country rock and breccia-contaminated igneous lithologies have carbonate ?13CVPDB values gradational between primary carbonatite values and country rock values. Unaltered sedimentary dolomite breccia and mafic spheroids entrained by calciocarbonatite and the lack of microstratigraphic crystal growth typical of carbonate replacement, also exclude the possibility of hydrothermal replacement as the cause of the magmatic-textured carbonates. Rare earth element (REE) patterns for the alnöite, olivine melilitite, and carbonatite are similar to each other with strong light REE enrichment and heavy REE depletion relative to MORB. These patterns are distinct from those of country rock rhyolite and sedimentary carbonate. These data suggest that rocks of the Avon Volcanic District represent a single ultramafic-carbonatite intrusive complex possibly derived from a single mantle source.
DS201604-0635
2016
Thomas, M.D., Ford, K.L., Keating, P.Review paper: exploration geophysics for intrusion hosted rare metals. Geophysical Prospecting, in press availableAustralia, United States, NebraskaCarbonatite, Alkaline rocks

Abstract: Igneous intrusions, notably carbonatitic-alkalic intrusions, peralkaline intrusions, and pegmatites, represent significant sources of rare-earth metals. Geophysical exploration for and of such intrusions has met with considerable success. Examples of the application of the gravity, magnetic, and radiometric methods in the search for rare metals are presented and described. Ground gravity surveys defining small positive gravity anomalies helped outline the shape and depth of the Nechalacho (formerly Lake) deposit within the Blatchford Lake alkaline complex, Northwest Territories, and of spodumene-rich mineralization associated with the Tanco deposit, Manitoba, within the hosting Tanco pegmatite. Based on density considerations, the bastnaesite-bearing main ore body within the Mountain Pass carbonatite, California, should produce a gravity high similar in amplitude to those associated with the Nechalacho and Tanco deposits. Gravity also has utility in modelling hosting carbonatite intrusions, such as the Mount Weld intrusion, Western Australia, and Elk Creek intrusion, Nebraska. The magnetic method is probably the most successful geophysical technique for locating carbonatitic-alkalic host intrusions, which are typically characterized by intense positive, circular to sub-circular, crescentic, or annular anomalies. Intrusions found by this technique include the Mount Weld carbonatite and the Misery Lake alkali complex, Quebec. Two potential carbonatitic-alkalic intrusions are proposed in the Grenville Province of Eastern Quebec, where application of an automatic technique to locate circular magnetic anomalies identified several examples. Two in particular displayed strong similarities in magnetic pattern to anomalies accompanying known carbonatitic or alkalic intrusions hosting rare-metal mineralization and are proposed to have a similar origin. Discovery of carbonatitic-alkalic hosts of rare metals has also been achieved by the radiometric method. The Thor Lake group of rare-earth metal deposits, which includes the Nechalacho deposit, were found by follow-up investigations of strong equivalent thorium and uranium peaks defined by an airborne survey. Prominent linear radiometric anomalies associated with glacial till in the Canadian Shield have provided vectors based on ice flow directions to source intrusions. The Allan Lake carbonatite in the Grenville Province of Ontario is one such intrusion found by this method. Although not discovered by its radiometric characteristics, the Strange Lake alkali intrusion on the Quebec-Labrador border is associated with prominent linear thorium and uranium anomalies extending at least 50 km down ice from the intrusion. Radiometric exploration of rare metals hosted by pegmatites is evaluated through examination of radiometric signatures of peraluminous pegmatitic granites in the area of the Tanco pegmatite.
DS201604-0639
2015
Zwaan, J.C., Buter, E., Mertz-Kraus, R., Kane, R.E.Alluvial sapphires from Montana: inclusions, geochemistry, and indications of a metasomatic origin. Gems & Gemology, Vol. 51, 4, winter pp. 370-391.United States, MontanaSapphires

Abstract: Although the source rocks of alluvial sapphires in Montana have never been discovered, inclusions and geochemistry of material from this location may give clues to their original source. Mineral inclusions in alluvial Montana sapphires, mainly from Rock Creek, were identified and compared with existing data. Topaz was a remarkable find in one of these samples; other newly identified mineral inclusions in Montana sapphire were allanite, anatase, chalcopyrite, and monazite. Together with the presence of calcium-rich plagioclase, alkali-feldspar, apatite, barite, phlogopite, a pyrochlore-group mineral previously called uranpyrochlore, and chromite/spinel, these inclusions may reflect a metasomatic origin for the sapphires. This is supported by their chemical composition, which largely coincides with sapphires of plumasitic/metasomatic origin. The secondary Montana sapphires analyzed in this study are characterized by mean values of Fe (4686 ppmw), Ti (58 ppmw), Ga (51 ppmw), Mg (35 ppmw), and Cr (21 ppmw). Fe-Mg-Ga ratios help to distinguish them from sapphires with overlapping properties, such as those from Umba, Tanzania, and Rio Mayo, Colombia.
DS201605-0854
2016
Kjarsgaard, B.A 4000 km long Jurassic kimberlite corridor in North America.DCO Edmonton Diamond Workshop, June 8-10Canada, United StatesPetrology
DS201605-0880
2016
Neave, D.A., Black, M., Riley, T.R., Gibson, S.A., Ferrier, G., Wall, F., Broom-Fendley, S.On the feasibility of imaging carbonatite-hosted rare earth element deposits using remote sensing.Economic Geology, Vol. 111, pp. 641-665.China, United States, Europe, GreenlandDeposit - Bayan Obo, Mountain Pass, Motzfeldt, Ilimaussaq

Abstract: Rare earth elements (REEs) generate characteristic absorption features in visible to shortwave infrared (VNIR-SWIR) reflectance spectra. Neodymium (Nd) has among the most prominent absorption features of the REEs and thus represents a key pathfinder element for the REEs as a whole. Given that the world’s largest REE deposits are associated with carbonatites, we present spectral, petrographic, and geochemical data from a predominantly carbonatitic suite of rocks that we use to assess the feasibility of imaging REE deposits using remote sensing. Samples were selected to cover a wide range of extents and styles of REE mineralization, and encompass calcio-, ferro- and magnesio-carbonatites. REE ores from the Bayan Obo (China) and Mountain Pass (United States) mines, as well as REE-rich alkaline rocks from the Motzfeldt and Ilímaussaq intrusions in Greenland, were also included in the sample suite. The depth and area of Nd absorption features in spectra collected under laboratory conditions correlate positively with the Nd content of whole-rock samples. The wavelength of Nd absorption features is predominantly independent of sample lithology and mineralogy. Correlations are most reliable for the two absorption features centered at ~744 and ~802 nm that can be observed in samples containing as little as ~1,000 ppm Nd. By convolving laboratory spectra to the spectral response functions of a variety of remote sensing instruments we demonstrate that hyperspectral instruments with capabilities equivalent to the operational Airborne Visible-Infrared Imaging Spectrometer (AVIRIS) and planned Environmental Mapping and Analysis Program (EnMAP) systems have the spectral resolutions necessary to detect Nd absorption features, especially in high-grade samples with economically relevant REE accumulations (Nd > 30,000 ppm). Adding synthetic noise to convolved spectra indicates that correlations between Nd absorption area and whole-rock Nd content only remain robust when spectra have signal-to-noise ratios in excess of ~250:1. Although atmospheric interferences are modest across the wavelength intervals relevant for Nd detection, most REE-rich outcrops are too small to be detectable using satellite-based platforms with >30-m spatial resolutions. However, our results indicate that Nd absorption features should be identifiable in high-quality, airborne, hyperspectral datasets collected at meter-scale spatial resolutions. Future deployment of hyperspectral instruments on unmanned aerial vehicles could enable REE grade to be mapped at the centimeter scale across whole deposits.
DS201605-0916
2016
Verplanck, P.L., Mariano, A.N., Mariano, A.M.Jr.Rare earth element ore geology of carbonatites.SEG Reviews in Economic Geology, editors Verplanck, P.L., Hitzman, M.W., No. 18, pp. 5-32.China, United States, CaliforniaBauan Obo, Maoniuping, Dalucao, Mountain Pass
DC201606-1252
2016
De Beers GroupUS consumer demand for diamond jewellery grows to record level.De Beers Groups of Companies, Apr. 27, 2p.United StatesNews item - press release
DS201606-1099
2016
Kilian, T.M., Bleeker, W., Chamberlain. K., Evans, D.A.D., Cousens, B.Paleomagnetism, geochronology and geochemistry of the Paleoproterozoic Rabbit Creek and Powder River dyke swarms: implications for Wyoming in supercraton Superia.Geological Society of London Special Publication Supercontinent Cycles through Earth History., Vol. 424, pp. 15-45.United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauSupercontinents
DS201606-1104
2016
Pehrsson, S.J., Eglinton, B.M., Evans, D.A.A., Huston, D.Metallogeny and its link to orogenic style during the Nuna supercontinent.Geological Society of London Special Publication Supercontinent Cycles through Earth History., Vol. 424, pp. 83-94.United States, CanadaSupercontinents

Abstract: The link between observed episodicity in ore deposit formation and preservation and the supercontinent cycle is well established, but this general framework has not, however, been able to explain a lack of deposits associated with some accretionary orogens during specific periods of Earth history. Here we show that there are intriguing correlations between styles of orogenesis and specific mineral deposit types, in the context of the Nuna supercontinent cycle. Using animated global reconstructions of Nuna's assembly and initial breakup, and integrating extensive databases of mineral deposits, stratigraphy, geochronology and palaeomagnetism we are able to assess spatial patterns of deposit formation and preservation. We find that lode gold, volcanic-hosted-massive-sulphide and nickel-copper deposits peak during closure of Nuna's interior ocean but decline during subsequent peripheral orogenesis, suggesting that accretionary style is also important. Deposits such as intrusion-related gold, carbonate-hosted lead-zinc and unconformity uranium deposits are associated with the post-assembly, peripheral orogenic phase. These observations imply that the use of plate reconstructions to assess orogenic style, although challenging for the Precambrian, can be a powerful tool for mineral exploration targeting.
DS201607-1333
2016
Brandon, A.Mapping off-craton subcontinental mantle lithosphere growth and destruction in the southwest United States using Os isotopes.IGC 35th., Session A Dynamic Earth 1p. AbstractUnited StatesGeochronology
DS201607-1289
2016
Calo, M., Bodin, T., Romanowicz, B.Layered structure in the upper mantle across North America from joint inversion of long and short period seismic data.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 449, pp. 164-175.United States, CanadaGeophysics - seismics

Abstract: We estimate crustal and uppermost mantle shear velocity structure beneath 30 stations in North America by jointly inverting the high frequency scattered wavefield observed in the P wave coda, together with long period surface wave phase and group dispersion data. Several features distinguish our approach from previous such joint inversions. 1) We apply a cross-convolution method, rather than more standard deconvolution approaches used in receiver function studies, and consider both Love and Rayleigh wave dispersion, allowing us to infer profiles of radial anisotropy. 2) We generate probabilistic 1D radially anisotropic depth profiles across the whole uppermost mantle, down to ?350 km depth. 3) The inverse problem is cast in a trans-dimensional Bayesian formalism, where the number of isotropic and anisotropic layers is treated as unknown, allowing us to obtain models described with the least number of parameters. Results show that the tectonically active region west of the Rocky Mountain Front is marked by a Lithospheric Asthenosphere Boundary and a Lehmann Discontinuity occurring at relatively shallow depths (60-150 km and 100-200 km, respectively), whereas further east, in the stable craton, these discontinuities are deeper (170-200 km and 200-250 km, respectively). In addition, in the stable part of the continent, at least two Mid-Lithospheric Discontinuities are present at intermediate depths, suggesting the existence of strong lithospheric layering, and a mechanism for lithospheric thickening by underplating of additional layers as cratonic age increases. The Moho across the continent as well as mid-crustal discontinuities in the craton are also imaged, in agreement with independent studies.
DS201607-1368
2016
Olsen, P.The Colorado Plateau coring project ( CPCP): exportable chronostratigraphic context for Triassic-Jurassic Earth System Events and processes.IGC 35th., Session The Deep Earth 1 p. abstractUnited States, Colorado PlateauCoring project
DS201607-1320
2016
Weil, A.B., Yonkee, A., Schultz, M.Tectonic evolution of a Laramide transverse structural zone: Sweetwater Arch, south central Wyoming.Tectonics, Vol. 35, 5, pp. 1090-1120.United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauSweetwater Arch

Abstract: Structural, anisotropy of magnetic susceptibility (AMS), and paleomagnetic data record patterns of layer-parallel shortening (LPS), vertical-axis rotation, and regional fault-fold evolution across the Sweetwater Arch, a major west to WNW trending, basement-cored Laramide uplift in Wyoming. The southern arch flank is bounded by a WNW striking reverse fault zone that imbricated basement and cover rocks, the northern flank is bounded by a west striking fault zone with a component of strike-slip and NW trending en echelon folds, and the eastern plunge transitions into an area of multiple-trending faults and folds. Synorogenic strata record major arch uplift from Maastrichtian to Early Eocene time, followed by arch collapse. LPS, with development of systematic minor fault sets and AMS lineations, preceded large-scale folding. LPS directions, estimated from both minor fault and AMS data, were oriented WSW along the northern flank, subparallel to Laramide regional shortening, but were refracted to the SSW along the southern flank, and to the west along the eastern arch plunge. Additional minor faults developed along steep fold limbs during continued shortening, with directions remaining SSW along the southern flank but becoming more variable along the eastern plunge where an increasingly heterogeneous stress field developed as additional faults were activated along basement heterogeneities. Vertical-axis rotation was limited along the arch flanks, whereas the eastern plunge underwent counterclockwise rotation. Deflections in shortening directions were partly related to basement heterogeneities, including weak supracrustal belts on the arch flanks, a strong granitic core, and local reactivation of Precambrian shear zones.
DS201608-1388
2016
Andersen, A.K., Clar, J.G., Larson, P.B., Neill, O.K.Mineral chemistry and petrogenesis of a HFSE(+HREE) occurrence, peripheral to carbonatites of the Bear Lodge alkaline complex, Wyoming.American Mineralogist, Vol. 101, pp. 1604-1623.United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauBear Lodge

Abstract: Rare earth mineralization in the Bear Lodge alkaline complex (BLAC) is mainly associated with an anastomosing network of carbonatite dikes and veins, and their oxidized equivalents. Bear Lodge carbonatites are LREE-dominant, with some peripheral zones enriched in HREEs. We describe the unique chemistry and mineralogy one such peripheral zone, the Cole HFSE(+HREE) Occurrence (CHO), located ~2 km from the main carbonatite intrusions. The CHO consists of anatase, xenotime-(Y), brockite, fluorite, zircon, and K-feldspar, and contains up to 44.88% TiO2, 3.12% Nb2O5, 6.52% Y2O3, 0.80% Dy2O3, 2.63% ThO2, 6.0% P2O5, and 3.73% F. Electron microprobe analyses of xenotime-(Y) overgrowths on zircon show that oscillatory zoning is a result of variable Th and Ca content. Cheralite-type substitution, whereby Th and Ca are incorporated at the expense of REEs, is predominant over the more commonly observed thorite-type substitution in xenotime-(Y). Th/Ca-rich domains are highly beam sensitive and accompanied by high-F concentrations and low-microprobe oxide totals, suggesting cheralite-type substitution is more easily accommodated in fluorinated and hydrated/hydroxylated xenotime-(Y). Analyses of xenotime-(Y) and brockite show evidence of Embedded Image substitution for Embedded Image with patches of an undefined Ca-Th-Y-Ln phosphovanadate solid-solution composition within brockite clusters. Fluorite from the CHO is HREE-enriched with an average Y/Ho ratio of 33.2, while other generations of fluorite throughout the BLAC are LREE-enriched with Y/Ho ratios of 58.6-102.5. HFSE(+HREE) mineralization occurs at the interface between alkaline silicate intrusions and the first outward occurrence of calcareous Paleozoic sedimentary rocks, which may be local sources of P, Ti, V, Zr, and Y. U-Pb zircon ages determined by LA-ICP-MS reveal two definitive 207Pb/206Pb populations at 2.60-2.75 and 1.83-1.88 Ga, consistent with derivation from adjacent sandstones and Archean granite. Therefore, Zr and Hf are concentrated by a physical process independent of the Ti/Nb-enriched fluid composition responsible for anatase crystallization. The CHO exemplifies the extreme fluid compositions possible after protracted LREE-rich crystal fractionation and subsequent fluid exsolution in carbonatite-fluid systems. We suggest that the anatase+xenotime-(Y)+brockite+fluorite assemblage precipitated from highly fractionated, low-temperature (<200 °C), F-rich fluids temporally related to carbonatite emplacement, but after significant fractionation of ancylite and Ca-REE fluorocarbonates. Low-temperature aqueous conditions are supported by the presence of fine-grained anatase as the sole Ti-oxide mineral, concentrically banded botryoidal fluorite textures, and presumed hydration of phosphate minerals. Fluid interaction with Ca-rich lithologies is known to initiate fluorite crystallization which may cause destabilization of (HREE,Ti,Nb)-fluoride complexes and precipitation of REE+Th phosphates and Nb-anatase, a model valuable to the exploration for economic concentrations of HREEs, Ti, and Nb.
DS201608-1399
2016
Dirlam, D.Dona Dirlam receives WJA special services award for excellence. Founder and director of the GIA Richard T. Liddicott Gemological Library and Information Center.Idex Online, July 28, 1/2p.United States, CaliforniaAward
DS201608-1429
2016
Palke, A.C., Renfro, N.D., Berg, R.B.Origin of sapphires from lamprophyre dike at Yogo Gulch, Montana USA: clues to their melt inclusions.Lithos, Vol. 260, pp. 339-344.United States, MontanaSapphires

Abstract: Gem corundum (sapphire) has been mined from an ultramafic lamprophyre dike at Yogo Gulch in central Montana for over 100 years. The sapphires bear signs of corrosion showing that they were not in equilibrium with the lamprophyre that transported them; however, their genesis is poorly understood. We report here the observation of minute glassy melt inclusions in Yogo sapphires. These inclusions are Na- and Ca-rich, Fe-, Mg-, and K-poor silicate glasses with compositions unlike that of the host lamprophyre. Larger, recrystallized melt inclusions contain analcime and calcite drawing a striking resemblance to leucocratic ocelli in the lamprophyre. We suggest here that sapphires formed through partial melting of Al-rich rocks, likely as the lamprophyre pooled at the base of the continental crust. This idea is corroborated by MELTS calculations on a kyanite-eclogite protolith which was presumably derived from a troctolite precursor. These calculations suggest that corundum can form through peritectic melting of kyanite. Linking the melt inclusions petrologically to the lamprophyre represents a significant advancement in our understanding of sapphire genesis and sheds light on how mantle-derived magmas may interact with the continental crust on their ascent to the surface.
DS201608-1436
2016
Sakamaki, K., Sato, Y., Ogasawara, Y.Hydrous Na-garnet from Garnet Ridge products of mantle metasomatism underneath the Colorado Plateau.Progress in Earth and Planetary Science, Vol. 3, 20, 17p.United States, Colorado PlateauMetasomatism

Abstract: This is the first report on amphibole exsolution in pyrope from the Colorado Plateau. Pyrope crystals delivered from mantle depths underneath the Colorado Plateau by kimberlitic volcanism at 30 Ma were collected at Garnet Ridge, northern Arizona. The garnet grains analyzed in this study occur as discrete crystals (without adjacent rock matrix) and are classified into two major groups, Cr-rich pyrope and Cr-poor pyrope. The Cr-poor pyrope group is divided into four subgroups based on exsolved phases: amphibole lamella type, ilmenite lamella type, dense lamellae type, and clinopyroxene/amphibole lamellae type. Exsolved amphibole occurs in amphibole lamella type, dense lamellae type, and clinopyroxene/amphibole lamellae type of Cr-poor pyrope. The amphibole crystals tend to have preferred orientations in their garnet hosts and occur as monomineralic hexagonal or rhombic prisms and tablets, and as multimineralic needles or blades with other exsolved phases. Exsolved amphibole has pargasitic compositions (Na2O up to 1.6 apfu based on 23 oxygen). Garnet host crystals that have undergone amphibole exsolution have low OH contents (2-42 ppmw H2O) compared to garnets that do not have amphibole lamellae (up to 115 ppmw H2O). The low OH contents of garnets hosting amphibole lamellae suggest loss of OH from garnet during amphibole exsolution. Amphibole exsolution from pyrope resulted from breakdown of a precursor “hydrous Na-garnet” composition (Mg,Na+ x)3(Al2???x, Mgx)2Si3O12???2x(OH)2x. Exsolution of amphibole and other phases probably occurred during exhumation to depths shallower than 100 km prior to volcanic eruption. Based on the abundance and composition of exsolved clinopyroxene and amphibole lamellae in one garnet, hydrous Na-garnet had excess silicon (Si3.017 apfu, 12 oxygen normalization, vs. X3Y2Si3O12 for typical garnet). Comparison with experimental data suggests crystallization at pressures near 6-8 GPa. Garnet crystals that host exsolved amphibole have compositions (Pyp49-76, 3-10 wt% CaO, and up to 0.6 wt% Cr2O3) similar to garnets reported from pyroxenites, and have pyrope-almandine-grossular compositional ranges that overlap with the Cr-rich pyrope (typical lherzolitic garnet). Hydrous Na-garnet was likely formed by metasomatic reactions between Cr-rich pyrope and Na-rich aqueous fluid in the deep upper mantle. The most likely source of metasomatic Na-rich fluid is ancient oceanic crust that was subducted before subduction of the Farallon Plate beneath the Colorado Plateau.
DS201608-1438
2015
Schulze, D.J., Hearn, B.C. Jr.Mantle xenocrysts from the Masontown, Pennsylvania kimberlite: an ordinary mantle with Si-enriched spinel.The Canadian Mineralogist, Vol. 53, pp. 767-773.United States, PennsylvaniaDike - Monongahela River

Abstract: A hypabyssal kimberlite dike in southwestern Pennsylvania (USA), emplaced through Proterozoic basement and Phanerozic cover, contains a xenocryst and xenolith assemblage typical of material sampled within the subcontinental lithosphere, including xenocrysts of Cr-rich pyrope, magnesiochromite, Cr-rich diopside, and peridotite xenoliths. Temperatures and depths of equilibration of the clinopyroxene (840 ºC and 130 km to 1350 ºC and 170 km) indicate some sampling in the field of diamond stability. Diamonds have not been reported, however, and the chemistry of the garnet (lherzolite, Cr-poor megacryst, and Group II eclogite) and spinel (<56.0 wt.% Cr2O3) are consistent with diamond absence and the off-craton tectonic setting of the kimberlite. An unusual feature of this suite is that, unlike most mantle xenolith/xenocryst spinel, some of those from Masontown have an unusually high silica content (to 0.59 wt.% SiO2). The significance of the high silica content is unclear, but may be related to an ultrahigh-pressure precursor chromite polymorph with a calcium ferrite structure, which can accommodate Si in solid solution.
DM201608-1622
2016
StockwatchCMKK defendant Turino to plead guilty.CMKM Diamonds Inc., Aug. 12, 3p.United States, NevadaNews item - CMKM
DS201610-1849
2016
Chatterjee, R., Lassiter, J.C.186Os/188Os variations in upper mantle peridotites: constraints on the Pt/Os ratio of primitive upper mantle, implications for late veneer accretion and mantle mixing timescales.Chemical Geology, Vol. 442, pp. 11-22.United States, Colorado PlateauPeridotite

Abstract: 186Os/188Os variations in mantle peridotites provide constraints on the long-term Pt/Os evolution of the depleted mantle and the Pt/Os ratio of the primitive upper mantle (PUM). We report new 186Os/188Os data for mantle peridotites from continental (Rio Grande Rift and Colorado Plateau) and oceanic (Lena Trough and Hawaiian Islands) settings that span a wide range in fertility (Al2O3 ? 0.67-4.42 wt.%) and 187Os/188Os ratios (0.1138-0.1305). Although peridotite 186Os/188Os values span only a narrow range (from 0.1198345 to 0.1198384), 186Os/188Os broadly correlates with indices of melt depletion including bulk rock Al2O3, spinel Cr#, and clinopyroxene Cr#, consistent with Pt depletion in residual peridotites. PUM 186Os/188Os is estimated to be 0.1198378 ± 23 (2 SD) based on extrapolation of 186Os/188Os-fertility trends, which is very slightly lower than H-chondrites [? 0.1198398 ± 16 (2 SD); Brandon et al., 2006]. This value is consistent with a PUM Pt/Os of 1.7 ± 0.2, similar to average Pt/Os ratios of fertile continental peridotites. The inferred PUM Pt/Os is slightly lower than but within error of Pt/Os values measured in several classes of chondrites [Carbonaceous ? 1.8 ± 0.2, Ordinary ? 1.9 ± 0.1, and Enstatite ? 1.9 ± 0.1 (Brandon et al., 2006)] indicating that PUM Pt/Os is broadly chondritic. In contrast, estimates for PUM Ru/Ir and Pd/Ir (cf. Becker et al., 2006) are suprachondritic. The addition of a chondritic late veneer alone cannot create a combination of chondritic and suprachondritic HSE ratios for the PUM. Instead, minor core segregation occurring concurrently with the addition of a late veneer may explain the observed mantle HSE abundances and ratios. Combined 186Os/188Os-187Os/188Os isotopic and Pt/Os and Re/Os variability in peridotites suggest an average mantle homogenization timescale of ~ 1.2 Ga. In contrast, combined Hf-Nd isotopic and Lu/Hf and Sm/Nd variability in peridotites indicate much shorter homogenization timescales (< 0.4 Ga), potentially reflecting enhanced homogenization by melt-rock interaction to which the Pt-Os and Re-Os systems are relatively immune. The mechanical mixing timescale inferred from Os isotopes is consistent with timescales predicted for whole mantle convection.
DM201610-1963
2016
Even-Zohar, C.Botswana financing revolution: U.S. Gov't guarantees loans to diamond manufacturers. New Opic approved lending criteria.DIB, No. 878, July 25, 12p.Africa, Botswana, United StatesNews item - Barclays Bank
DM201610-1964
2016
Even-Zohar, C.USA 2016: rough diamond 'Laundromat of choice'. Time for KP to lift its protective shield. Global rough trading patternDIB, No. 879, Sept. 6, 11p.United StatesNews item - KP
DS201610-1861
2016
Freeman, Z.W., Hames, W., Bridges, D.L.The Devonian Avon alkaline province, Missouri: characterization of subcontinental mantle source and evolution from olivine phenocrysts.GSA Annual Meeting, 1/2p. abstractUnited States, MissouriAlnoite, melilitite

Abstract: We present new data on the crystallization age of, and composition of olivine phenocrysts within, an alnöite and olivine melilitite of the Avon Alkalic Igneous Province (AAIP) of Missouri. The AAIP is an ultramafic igneous province consisting of more than 80 known lithologically and texturally diverse intrusions, cropping out in northeastern flank of the St. Francois Mtn. Terrane. 40Ar/39Ar geochronology of biotite phenocrysts constrains emplacement to 386 +/- 1 Ma. Xenocrystic biotite from one sample yields 40Ar/39Ar age spectra characteristic of episodic loss, indicating crystallization at ca. 1.3 Ga followed by partial loss in the ultramafic magma at 386 Ma. Olivines within the alnöite are subhedral, variably serpentinized, and embayed. Olivines within the melilitite are euhedral, but extensively serpentinized. Disequilibrium textures observed in alnöite olivine are consistent with resorption of magmatic olivine as a result of decompression during crystallization. Euhedral olivine within the melilitite appear to have remained in equilibrium with melt, suggesting derivation of alnöite and melilitite from unique magmas. Major and trace elemental abundances of olivine from the alnöite were characterized with electron probe microanalysis. Olivines are Mg-rich (Fo86.9-Fo89.9), and exhibit systematic variation in trace element (e.g., Ni (1627 to 3580 ppm), Cr (97 to 1603 ppm), Co (149 to 259 ppm), Ti (11 to 267 ppm), Al (undetectable to 923 ppm), and P (undetectable to 433 ppm)) abundances with decreasing forsterite content consistent with fractional crystallization. All geothermometers yield a range in temperature, e.g., the Al in olivine (De Hoog et al., 2009) yield temperatures of 1087° to 1313° C at depths of 80 km to 180 km (modern-day midcontinental LAB). Olivine trace element discrimination diagrams indicate AAIP magmas were derived from mantle sources with an alkalic affinity, similar to other continental alkaline rocks and kimberlite. A mantle origin via partial melting of carbonated peridotite mantle is suggested due to the high Mg content, results of geothermometric modeling, and high Ca and Ti abundance within olivine phenocrysts. Melting of the mantle may have ben triggered by "Acadian" tectonic events.
DS201610-1868
2016
Harper, D.R., Deangelis, M.T.Examination of mica bearing rocks from the Magnet Cove alkaline intrusive complex, Arkansas.GSA Annual Meeting, 1/2p. abstractUnited States, ArkansasIjolite, carbonatite

Abstract: The Magnet Cove Alkaline Intrusive Complex contains several silica-undersaturated igneous rock types (e.g. nepheline syenite, ijolite, carbonatite) that form a concentric ring map pattern approximately 4.6 square miles in area. These rings, which are likely the result of several nearly contemporaneous magma injection events during the mid Cretaceous, become increasingly silica-undersaturated from rim to core, and have been previously mapped as separate geologic units. The outer ring contains nepheline syenite, the intermediate ring contains both garnet ijolite and garnet biotite ijolite, and the core contains carbonatite. Though the detailed modal mineralogy differs somewhat between the silicate (i.e. syenite and ijolite) rock types, they all have in common the presence of mica group minerals. The purpose of this study is to examine and characterize the diversity of mica group minerals found in the silica-undersaturated rocks of Magnet Cove. Syenite and ijolite rock samples were collected from several locations within the complex, and thin sections were prepared for petrographic and electron microscope analysis using facilities and equipment at the UALR Rock Preparation Laboratory. Overall mineralogy from these samples indicates the presence of potassium feldspar, plagioclase feldspar, several feldspathoid minerals (nepheline, sodalite, altered leucite), amphiboles, pyroxenes (primarily aegerine and aegerine-augite), black Ti-bearing garnets (melanite, schorlomite), and various opaque minerals (e.g. magnetite, pyrite). Previously, micas in these rocks have been labeled simply as “biotite”. However, the ranges of color (yellowish-brown to bluish-green), crystal size (millimeter to several centimeters in diameter), and crystal habit (clusters of euhedral grains) in hand sample and variable pleochroism, ranging interference colors, reaction coronas, and zoning in thin section indicate a more interesting and complex chemical history.
DM201610-1968
2016
Idex OnlineCourt - award in excess of $100 million to Leviev from Julius Klein Group.Idex online, Sept. 23, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Leviev
DS201610-1878
2016
Kilian, T.M., Chamberlain, K.R., Evans, D.A.D., Bleeker, W., Cousens, B.L.Wyoming on the run - toward final Paleoproterozoic assembly of Laurentia.Geology, Vol. 44, 10, pp. 863-866.United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauCraton, Nuna, Slave, Superior

Abstract: Paleoproterozoic suture zones mark the formation of supercontinent Nuna and provide a record of North America's assembly. Conspicuously young ages (ca. 1.715 Ga) associated with deformation in southeast Wyoming craton argue for a more protracted consolidation of Laurentia, long after peak metamorphism in the Trans-Hudson orogen. Using paleomagnetic data from the newly dated 1899 ± 5 Ma Sourdough mafic dike swarm (Wyoming craton), we compare the relative positions of Wyoming, Superior, and Slave cratons before, during, and after peak metamorphism in the Trans-Hudson orogen. With these constraints, we refine a collisional model for Laurentia that incorporates Wyoming craton after Superior and Slave cratons united, redefining the Paleoproterozoic sutures that bind southern Laurentia.
DS201610-1895
2016
Peacock, J.R., Denton, K.M., Ponce, D.A.Magnetotelluric imaging of a carbonatite terrane in the southeast Mojave desert, California and Nevada.ASEG-PESA-AIG 2016 25th Geophysical Conference, abstract 5p.United States, California, NevadaCarbonatite

Abstract: The southeast Mojave Desert hosts one of the world’s largest rare earth element (REE) deposits at Mountain Pass, California. Although surface geology has been studied, a full understanding of the carbonatite and associated intrusive suite complex requires subsurface geophysical characterization. In this study, a combination of geophysical methods, including magnetotelluric (MT), magnetics, and gravity are used to create a two-dimensional (2D) geophysical model to a depth of about 10 km. An electrically conductive body is found 2-3 km below and west of the deposit that is associated with a magnetic high that could be connected to a deeper (10 km) conductive body related to possible intrusions or hydrothermal systems. The carbonatite body coincides with a steep magnetic gradient and a bench or terrace in the gravity data that may reflect relative lower-density intrusive rocks. Although carbonatite rocks are typically magnetic, the carbonatite rocks, associated intrusive suite, and host rocks in this area are essentially non-magnetic. Combined geophysical data indicate that the enriched REE deposit may be related to a regional extensive hydrothermal alteration event.
DM201610-2033
2016
Rough-polishedBotswana-De Beers partnership in the spotlight at prestigious NY conference.rough-polished.com, Sept. 27, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DS201611-2132
2016
Poletti, J.E., Cottle, J.M., Hagen-Peter, G.A., Lackey, J.S.Petrochronological constraints on the origin of the Mountain Pass ultrapotassic and carbonatite intrusive suite, California.Journal of Petrology, In press available, 44p.United States, CaliforniaCarbonatite

Abstract: Rare earth element (REE) ore-bearing carbonatite dikes and a stock at Mountain Pass, California, are spatially associated with a suite of ultrapotassic plutonic rocks, and it has been proposed that the two are genetically related. This hypothesis is problematic, given that existing geochronological constraints indicate that the carbonatite is ?15-25 Myr younger than the ultrapotassic rocks, requiring alternative models for the formation of the REE ore-bearing carbonatite during a separate event and/or via a different mechanism. New laser ablation split-stream inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (LASS-ICP-MS) petrochronological data from ultrapotassic intrusive rocks from Mountain Pass yield titanite and zircon U-Pb dates from 1429?±?10 to 1385?±?18?Ma, expanding the age range of the ultrapotassic rocks in the complex by ?20 Myr. The ages of the youngest ultrapotassic rocks overlap monazite Th-Pb ages from a carbonatite dike and the main carbonatite ore body (1396?±?16 and 1371?±?10?Ma, respectively). The Hf isotope compositions of zircon in the ultrapotassic rocks are uniform, both within and between samples, with a weighted mean ?Hfi of 1•9?±?0•2 (MSWD?=?0•9), indicating derivation from a common, isotopically homogeneous source. In contrast, in situ Nd isotopic data for titanite in the ultrapotassic rocks are variable (?Ndi?=?-3•5 to -12), suggesting variable contamination by an isotopically enriched source. The most primitive ?Ndi isotopic signatures, however, do overlap ?Ndi from monazite (?Ndi?=?-2•8?±?0•2) and bastnäsite (?Ndi?=?-3•2?±?0•3) in the ore-bearing carbonatite, suggesting derivation from a common source. The data presented here indicate that ultrapotassic magmatism occurred in up to three phases at Mountain Pass (?1425, ?1405, and ?1380?Ma). The latter two stages were coeval with carbonatite magmatism, revealing previously unrecognized synchronicity in ultrapotassic and carbonatite magmatism at Mountain Pass. Despite this temporal overlap, major and trace element geochemical data are inconsistent with derivation of the carbonatite and ultrapotassic rocks by liquid immiscibility or fractional crystallization from common parental magma. Instead, we propose that the carbonatite was generated as a primary melt from the same source as the ultrapotassic rocks, and that although it is unique, the Mountain Pass ultrapotassic and carbonatite suite is broadly similar to other alkaline silicate-carbonatite occurrences in which the two rock types were generated as separate mantle melts.
DM201611-2235
2016
Rough-polishedUS bodies to carry out joint research project into trade in rough. DMIA and USKPArough-polished.com, Oct. 25, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM201611-2237
2016
StockwatchCMKX CMKM defendant Spooner sentenced in Las Vega. ( I yr home confinement)Stockwatch, Oct. 6, 2p.United States, NevadaNews item - CMKM
DM201611-2238
2016
The Israeli Diamond InstituteFather and daughter find 2.03 carat diamond at Crater of Diamonds Park. Article lists other diamonds found during Sept. 2016.israelidiamond.co.il, Oct. 12, 1p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DS201612-2292
2016
Dave, R., Li, A.Destruction of the Wyoming craton: seismic evidence and geodynamic processes.Geology, Vol. 44, 11, pp. 883-886.United States, Wyoming, Colorado PlateauWyoming craton - kimberlites

Abstract: Cratons are old and strong continental cores where the lithosphere is thick and remains largely undeformed for 2-3 b.y. Unlike typical cratons, the Wyoming craton underwent pervasive deformation ca. 80-55 Ma during the Laramide orogeny in the west-central United States, and has been subsequently encroached upon by the Yellowstone hotspot since 2.0 Ma. However, the mechanism for the deformation and the craton-hotspot interaction are not well understood. We present here a three-dimensional shear wave velocity model beneath the Wyoming craton constrained from Rayleigh wave data, which reveal new details about the cratonic lithosphere. The average lithosphere thickness beneath the craton is ?150 km, significantly thinner than a normal cratonic root (>200 km). Continuous low velocities are observed beneath the Yellowstone hotspot and the Cheyenne belt. A low-velocity column is also present in the central-eastern craton at depths of 115-250 km. These low velocities can be explained by hot temperature and partial melting, implying mantle upwelling. A high-velocity anomaly with a dripping shape in central Wyoming extends to 200-250 km depth, indicating mantle downwelling and lithosphere erosion. Our model provides the first seismic evidence for complex small-scale mantle convection beneath the Wyoming craton. The convection probably developed during the subduction of the Farallon plate and has been reinforced by the Yellowstone hotspot. We propose that the combination of flat-slab subduction, small-scale convection, and hotspot activity can lead to massive destruction of a cratonic lithosphere.
DM201612-2379
2016
Diamonds.netBlue Nile ( retailer) agreed to be acquired by private equity investor.Diamonds.net, Nov. 7, 1/4p.United States, WashingtonNews item - Blue Nile
DM201612-2403
2016
Idex MemoWill Trump presidency put some sparkle into the American economy?Idexonline, Nov. 10, 1p.United StatesNews item - markets
DS201612-2332
2016
Rudzitis, S., Reid, M.R., Blichert-Toft, J.On edge melting under the Colorado Plateau margin.Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems: G3, Vol. 17, 10, 1002/ 2016GC006349.United States, Colorado PlateauMelting

Abstract: Asthenosphere beneath the relatively thin lithosphere of the Basin and Range province appears to be juxtaposed in step-like fashion against the Colorado Plateau's thick lithospheric keel. Primary to near-primary basalts are found above this edge, in the San Francisco-Morman Mountain volcanic fields, north central Arizona, western USA. We show that at least two distinct peridotite-dominated mantle end-members contributed to the origin of the basalts. One has paired Nd and Hf isotopic characteristics that cluster near the mantle array and trace element patterns as expected for melts generated in the asthenosphere, possibly in the presence of garnet. The second has isotopic compositions displaced above the ?Hf - ?Nd mantle array which, together with its particular trace element characteristics, indicate contributions from hydrogenous sediments and/or melt (carbonatite or silicate)-related metasomatism. Melt equilibration temperatures obtained from Si- and Mg-thermobarometry are mostly 1340-1425°C and account for the effects of water (assumed to be 2 wt.%) and estimated CO2 (variable). Melt equilibration depths cluster at the inferred location of the lithosphere-asthenosphere boundary at ?70-75 km beneath the southwestern margin of the Colorado Plateau but scatter to somewhat greater values (?100 km). Melt generation may have initiated in or below the garnet-spinel facies transition zone by edge-driven convection and continued as mantle and/or melts upwelled, assimilating and sometimes equilibrating with shallower contaminated mantle, until melts were finally extracted.
DS201612-2345
2016
Willford, G., Hollabaugh, C.L.Examination of diamond stability phase mantle indicator minerals from Leucite Hills, Sweetwater County, Wyoming and Crater of Diamonds State Park, Pike Count, Arkansas.Geological Society of America, Vol. 48, 3, 1p. AbstractUnited States, Wyoming, ArkansasDeposit - Leucite Hills, Diamond State Par
DM201701-0079
2016
Diamonds.netAlrosa targets U.S., Chin a for large rough sales.Diamonds.net, Dec. 11, 1/4p.United States, ChinaNews item - Alrosa
DM201701-0087
2016
Diamonds.netTrump policies good for diamonds: De Beers CEO. ( taxes)Diamonds.net, Dec. 21, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DS201701-0010
2016
Ford, H.A., Long, M.D., Wirth, E.A.Mid-lithospheric discontinuities and complex anistropic layering in the mantle lithosphere beneath the Wyoming and Superior provinces.Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 121, 9, pp. 6675-6697.United States, CanadaGeophysics

Abstract: The observation of widespread seismic discontinuities within Archean and Proterozoic lithosphere is intriguing, as their presence may shed light on the formation and early evolution of cratons. A clear explanation for the discontinuities, which generally manifest as a sharp decrease in seismic velocity with depth, remains elusive. Recent work has suggested that midlithospheric discontinuities (MLDs) may correspond to a sharp gradient in seismic anisotropy, produced via deformation associated with craton formation. Here we test this hypothesis beneath the Archean Superior and Wyoming Provinces using anisotropic Ps receiver function (RF) analysis to characterize the relationship between MLDs and seismic anisotropy. We computed radial and transverse component RFs for 13 long-running seismic stations. Of these, six stations with particularly clear signals were analyzed using a harmonic regression technique. In agreement with previous studies, we find evidence for multiple MLDs within the cratonic lithosphere of the Wyoming and Superior Provinces. Our harmonic regression results reveal that (1) MLDs can be primarily explained by an isotropic negative velocity gradient, (2) multiple anisotropic boundaries exist within the lithospheric mantle, (3) the isotropic MLD and the anisotropic boundaries do not necessarily occur at the same depths, and (4) the depth and geometry of the anisotropic boundaries vary among stations. We infer that the MLD does not directly correspond to a change in anisotropy within the mantle lithosphere. Furthermore, our results reveal a surprising level of complexity within the cratonic lithospheric mantle, suggesting that the processes responsible for shaping surface geology produce similar structural complexity at depth.
DS201701-0033
2017
Snyder, D.B., Humphreys, E., Pearson, D.G.Construction and destruction of some North American cratons. Rae, Slave, WyomingTectonophysics, Vol. 694, pp. 464-486.United States, CanadaMetasomatism

Abstract: Construction histories of Archean cratons remain poorly understood; their destruction is even less clear because of its rarity, but metasomatic weakening is an essential precursor. By assembling geophysical and geochemical data in 3-D lithosphere models, a clearer understanding of the geometry of major structures within the Rae, Slave and Wyoming cratons of central North America is now possible. Little evidence exists of subducted slab-like geometries similar to modern oceanic lithosphere in these construction histories. Underthrusting and wedging of proto-continental lithosphere is inferred from multiple dipping discontinuities, emphasizing the role of lateral accretion. Archean continental building blocks may resemble the modern lithosphere of oceanic plateau, but they better match the sort of refractory crust expected to have formed at Archean ocean spreading centres. Radiometric dating of mantle xenoliths provides estimates of rock types and ages at depth beneath sparse kimberlite occurrences, and these ages can be correlated to surface rocks. The 3.6-2.6 Ga Rae, Slave and Wyoming cratons stabilized during a granitic bloom at 2.61-2.55 Ga. This stabilization probably represents the final differentiation of early crust into a relatively homogeneous, uniformly thin (35-42 km), tonalite-trondhjemite-granodiorite crust with pyroxenite layers near the Moho atop depleted lithospheric mantle. Peak thermo-tectonic events at 1.86-1.7 Ga broadly metasomatized, mineralized and recrystallized mantle and lower crustal rocks, apparently making mantle peridotite more ‘fertile’ and more conductive by introducing or concentrating sulfides or graphite at 80-120 km depths. This metasomatism may have also weakened the lithosphere or made it more susceptible to tectonic or chemical erosion. Late Cretaceous flattening of Farallon lithosphere that included the Shatsky Rise conjugate appears to have weakened, eroded and displaced the base of the Wyoming craton below 140-160 km. This process replaced the old re-fertilized continental mantle with relatively young depleted oceanic mantle.
DM201701-0160
2016
StockwatchCMKK CMKM defendant Turino target of bizarre letters.stockwatchnews.com, Dec. 20, 1p.United StatesNews item - CMKM
DS201702-0205
2017
Clements, B.The Canadian diamond business: 25 years and going strong.SEG Newsletter, No. 108, p. 1, 12-18.Canada, United StatesHistory - exploration, deposits
DM201702-0295
2017
Diamonds.netTiffany feeling heat as Trump fires trade-war salvo.rough-polished.com, Jan. 23, 1/4p.United States, ChinaNews item - Tiffany
DM201702-0296
2017
Diamonds.netBlue Nile launches used-diamond business.rough-polished.com, Jan. 22, 1/4p.United States, CanadaNews item - Blue Nile
DM201702-0265
2017
Even-Zohar, C.Keeping stock of U.S. Kimberley Process Certificates.Diamond Intelligence Briefs ( noted only), DIB 884, Jan. 9, 14p.United StatesNews item - KP
DS201702-0215
2016
Hopper, E., Fischer, K.M., Rondenay, S., Hawman, R.B., Wagner, L.S.Imaging crustal structure beneath the southern Appalachians with wavefield migration.Geophysical Research Letters, Vol. 43, 23, pp. 12,054-62.United StatesGeophysics - seismics

Abstract: To constrain crustal structures in the southern Appalachians and the suture zone with the Gondwanan-affinity Suwannee terrane, we applied the 2-D generalized Radon transform wavefield migration method to the scattered incident P wavefield recorded by the EarthScope Southeastern Suture of the Appalachian Margin Experiment and adjacent Transportable Array stations. We resolve the root of thickened crust beneath the high topography of the Blue Ridge Mountains and estimate its density contrast with the mantle to be only 104?±?20?kg/m3. A weak velocity contrast across the crustal root Moho is observed and may be related to an ongoing crustal delamination event, possibly contributing to local tectonic rejuvenation. Beneath the Suwannee terrane, we confirm prior observations of a gently south-southeastward dipping crustal suture, indicating the terminal collision of Laurentia and Gondwana involved several hundred kilometers of overthrusting.
DM201703-0489
2017
Diamonds.netRio Tinto to close New York marketing base.Diamonds.net, Jan. 31, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Rio Tinto
DM201703-0525
2017
Rough-polishedUSKPA void as legal concern for 12 years - source Even-Zohar rough-polished.com, Feb. 1, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - KP
DM201704-0680
2017
Diamonds.netCourt upholds Leviev win against Julius Klein.Diamonds.net, March 6, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Leviev
DM201704-0683
2017
Diamonds.netGIA's James Shigley to get AGS Award.Diamonds.net, March 7, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Shigley
DM201704-0691
2017
Diamonds.netA 14 year old boy discovered the largest brown diamond registered in nearly 40 years - a rare 7.44 carat stone names "Superman's diamond". Crater of DiamondsDiamonds.net, March 20, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DS201704-0625
2016
Gold, D., Doden, A.G., Mbalu-Keswa, C., Tedeski, J.R., Mathur, R.The Rogue kimberlite dikes in Indiana County, Pennsylvania Part 1. unusual intrusive habit of kimberlite dikes in coal seams.Guidebook 81st annual field conference of Pennsylvania Geologists, Oct. 6-8, pp. 121-160.United States, PennsylvaniaDeposit - Rogue
DS201704-0626
2016
Gold, D., Doden, A.G., Mbalu-Keswa, C., Tedeski, J.R., Mathur, R.Supplement to guidebook: Petrography of the Tanoma and Ernest kimberlites.Guidebook 81st annual field conference of Pennsylvania Geologists, Oct. 6-8, pp. 263-268.United States, PennsylvaniaDeposit - Rogue
DM201704-0757
2017
StockwatchCMKK defendant Turino seeks 6 year term.Stockwatchnews.com, March 22, 3p.United States, NevadaNews item - CMKK
DM201705-0920
2017
Diamonds.netEquity firm buys major stake in James Allen ( Francisco Partners).Diamonds.net, April 9, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - James Allen
DM201705-0930
2017
Ehud Arye LaniadoMarch 2017 market report.info @laniado.com, April 9, 4p.United States, India, Europe, IsraelNews item - markets
DS201705-0835
2017
Howard, J.M.Crater of Diamonds - The Natural State's Gem of a Park.lithographie.org, No. 19, pp. 86-93.United States, ArkansasBook - Crater of Diamonds
DS201705-0869
2017
Palke, A.C., Renfro, N.D., Berg, R.B.Melt inclusions in alluvial sapphires from Montana, USA: formation of sapphires as a restitic component of lower crustal melting?Lithos, Vol. 278-281, pp. 43-53.United States, MontanaSapphires

Abstract: We report here compositions of glassy melt inclusions hosted in sapphires (gem quality corundum) from three alluvial deposits in Montana, USA including the Rock Creek, Dry Cottonwood Creek, and Missouri River deposits. While it is likely that sapphires in these deposits were transported to the surface by Eocene age volcanic events, their ultimate origin is still controversial with many models suggesting the sapphires are xenocrysts with a metamorphic or metasomatic genesis. Melt inclusions are trachytic, dacitic, and rhyolitic in composition. Microscopic observations allow separation between primary and secondary melt inclusions. The primary melt inclusions represent the silicate liquid that was present at the time of sapphire formation and are enriched in volatile components (8-14 wt.%). Secondary melt inclusions analyzed here for Dry Cottonwood Creek and Rock Creek sapphires are relatively volatile depleted and represent the magma that carried the sapphires to the surface. We propose that alluvial Montana sapphires from these deposits formed through a peritectic melting reaction during partial melting of a hydrated plagioclase-rich protolith (e.g. an anorthosite). The heat needed to drive this reaction was likely derived from the intrusion of mantle-derived mafic magmas near the base of the continental lithosphere during rollback of the Farallon slab around 50 Ma. These mafic magmas may have ended up as the ultimate carrier of the sapphires to the surface as evidenced by the French Bar trachybasalt near the Missouri River deposit. Alternatively, the trachytic, rhyolitic, and dacitic secondary melt inclusions at Rock Creek and Dry Cottonwood Creek suggests that the same magmas produced during the partial melting event that generated the sapphires may have also transported them to the surface. Determining the genesis of these deposits will further our understanding of sapphire deposits around the world and may help guide future sapphire prospecting techniques. This work is also important to help reveal the history of mantle-derived mafic magmas as they pass through the continental crust.
DS201705-0887
2017
Wallace, T.C. Jr.Colorado Diamonds. (Sloan and Kelsey Lake)lithographie.org, No. 19, pp. 110-113.United States, Colorado PlateauBook - history, deposits
DS201706-1066
2017
Chamberlain, K.R., Killian, T.M., Evans, D.A.D., Bleeker, W., Cousens, B.L.Wyoming on the run - toward final Paleoproterozoic assembly of Laurentia. Geology Forum Comment, April 1p.United Statescraton

Abstract: Paleoproterozoic suture zones mark the formation of supercontinent Nuna and provide a record of North America's assembly. Conspicuously young ages (ca. 1.715 Ga) associated with deformation in southeast Wyoming craton argue for a more protracted consolidation of Laurentia, long after peak metamorphism in the Trans-Hudson orogen. Using paleomagnetic data from the newly dated 1899 ± 5 Ma Sourdough mafic dike swarm (Wyoming craton), we compare the relative positions of Wyoming, Superior, and Slave cratons before, during, and after peak metamorphism in the Trans-Hudson orogen. With these constraints, we refine a collisional model for Laurentia that incorporates Wyoming craton after Superior and Slave cratons united, redefining the Paleoproterozoic sutures that bind southern Laurentia.
DM201706-1143
2017
Creamers Mining WeeklyDiamond industry faces headache as key US market takes a knock.bloomberg.com, May 26, 1p.United StatesNews item - markets
DM201706-1172
2017
Fox NewsMan finds 2.78 carat diamond at Arkansas state park.foxnews.com, May 26, 1/2p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DS201706-1078
2017
Hess, T.L., Carter, M., Sundell, K.The search for diamonds in the Laramie Mountains of the Wyoming Archean province, USA.GSA Annual Meeting, 1p. AbstractUnited States, Wyoming, Colorado Plateaudeposit - Iron Mountain

Abstract: Casper College undergraduate students investigated the feasibility of finding hidden kimberlite pipes by means of geological mapping, geophysics, and stream sediment sampling. The Precambrian Laramie Mountains of southeastern Wyoming, locally known as the Iron Mountain Kimberlite district, was chosen based on previous work conducted by the Wyoming State Geological Survey (WSGS), geology of the region, and known kimberlite pipes. Data was collected using micro gravimeter - Scintrex CG-5, magnetometer - G-858 MagMapper, and electrical resistivity - SuperSting R8/IP/SP. Target one was chosen while pre-mapping the area and a topographic bowl like depression was identified. Micro gravimeter data was collected on a 56m transect at 8m intervals. Magnetometer data was collected in an area of 122m by 92m running in a 8m parallel array. Electrical resistivity was collected along a 56m transect at 8m intervals. Target two was chosen because the WSGS identified a regional magnetic anomaly and follow-up research was needed. Microgravimeter data was collected on a 56m transect at 8m intervals. Magnetometer data was collected from an area of 122m by 92m running in an 8m parallel array. Electrical resistivity was collected along a 56m transect at 8m intervals. Two drill site locations were selected based on the geophysical results to prove kimberlite is present at depth. Sediment samples were taken along Middle Sybille Creek and yielded a variety of pink to very deep red and purple colored garnets which have been sent in for EPMA (electron probe micro analyses) testing to determine the garnet-spinel compositions. Once complete the geochemical analyses will help determine if either target has a greater potential to be a diamondiferous kimberlite pipe.
DS201706-1079
2017
Hier-Majumder, S., Tauzin, B.Pervasive upper mantle melting beneath the western USA.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 463, pp. 25-35.United Statesmelting

Abstract: We report from converted seismic waves, a pervasive seismically anomalous layer above the transition zone beneath the western US. The layer, characterized by an average shear wave speed reduction of 1.6%, spans over an area of ?1.8×106 km2?1.8×106 km2 with thicknesses varying between 25 and 70 km. The location of the layer correlates with the present location of a segment of the Farallon plate. This spatial correlation and the sharp seismic signal atop of the layer indicate that the layer is caused by compositional heterogeneity. Analysis of the seismic signature reveals that the compositional heterogeneity can be ascribed to a small volume of partial melt (0.5 ± 0.2 vol% on average). This article presents the first high resolution map of the melt present within the layer. Despite spatial variations in temperature, the calculated melt volume fraction correlates strongly with the amplitude of P-S conversion throughout the region. Comparing the values of temperature calculated from the seismic signal with available petrological constraints, we infer that melting in the layer is caused by release of volatiles from the subducted Farallon slab. This partially molten zone beneath the western US can sequester at least 1.2×1017 kg1.2×1017 kg of volatiles, and can act as a large regional reservoir of volatile species such as H or C.
DS201706-1082
2017
Hrncir, J., Karlestrom, K., Dahl, P.Wyoming on the run - toward final Paleoproterozoic assembly of Laurentia. Geology Forum Comment, April 1p.United Statescraton

Abstract: Paleoproterozoic suture zones mark the formation of supercontinent Nuna and provide a record of North America's assembly. Conspicuously young ages (ca. 1.715 Ga) associated with deformation in southeast Wyoming craton argue for a more protracted consolidation of Laurentia, long after peak metamorphism in the Trans-Hudson orogen. Using paleomagnetic data from the newly dated 1899 ± 5 Ma Sourdough mafic dike swarm (Wyoming craton), we compare the relative positions of Wyoming, Superior, and Slave cratons before, during, and after peak metamorphism in the Trans-Hudson orogen. With these constraints, we refine a collisional model for Laurentia that incorporates Wyoming craton after Superior and Slave cratons united, redefining the Paleoproterozoic sutures that bind southern Laurentia.
DS201706-1085
2016
Kilian, T.M., Chamberlain, K.R., Evans, D.A.D., Bleeker, W., Cousens, B.L.Wyoming on the run - toward final Paleoproterozoic assembly of Laurentia. Geology, Vol. 44, pp. 863-866.United Statescraton

Abstract: Paleoproterozoic suture zones mark the formation of supercontinent Nuna and provide a record of North America’s assembly. Conspicuously young ages (ca. 1.715 Ga) associated with deformation in southeast Wyoming craton argue for a more protracted consolidation of Laurentia, long after peak metamorphism in the Trans-Hudson orogen. Using paleomagnetic data from the newly dated 1899 ± 5 Ma Sourdough mafic dike swarm (Wyoming craton), we compare the relative positions of Wyoming, Superior, and Slave cratons before, during, and after peak metamorphism in the Trans-Hudson orogen. With these constraints, we refine a collisional model for Laurentia that incorporates Wyoming craton after Superior and Slave cratons united, redefining the Paleoproterozoic sutures that bind southern Laurentia.
DS201706-1090
2017
Levin, V., Servali, A., VanTongeren, J., Menke, W., Darbyshire, F.Crust-mantle boundary in eastern North America, from the (oldest) craton to the (youngest) rift.Geological Society of America, SPE 526 pp. 107-132.United Statescraton

Abstract: The North American continent consists of a set of Archean cratons, Proterozoic orogenic belts, and a sequence of Phanerozoic accreted terranes. We present an ~1250-km-long seismological profile that crosses the Superior craton, Grenville Province, and Appalachian domains, with the goal of documenting the thickness, internal properties, and the nature of the lower boundary of the North American crust using uniform procedures for data selection, preparation, and analysis to ensure compatibility of the constraints we derive. Crustal properties show systematic differences between the three major tectonic domains. The Archean Superior Province is characterized by thin crust, sharp Moho, and low values of Vp/Vs ratio. The Proterozoic Grenville Province has some crustal thickness variation, near-uniform values of Vp/Vs, and consistently small values of Moho thickness. Of the three tectonic domains in the region, the Grenville Province has the thickest crust. Vp/Vs ratios are systematically higher than in the Superior Province. Within the Paleozoic Appalachian orogen, all parameters (crustal thickness, Moho thickness, Vp/Vs ratio) vary broadly over distances of 100 km or less, both across the strike and along it. Internal tectonic boundaries of the Appalachians do not appear to have clear signatures in crustal properties. Of the three major tectonic boundaries crossed by our transect, two have clear manifestations in the crustal structure. The Grenville front is associated with a change in crustal thickness and crustal composition (as reflected in Vp/Vs ratios). The Norumbega fault zone is at the apex of the regional thinning of the Appalachian crust. The Appalachian front is not associated with a major change in crustal properties; rather, it coincides with a zone of complex structure resulting from prior tectonic episodes, and thus presents a clear example of tectonic inheritance over successive Wilson cycles.
DS201706-1095
2017
Marshak, S., Domrois, S., Abert, C., Larson, T., Pavlis, G., Hamburger, M., Yang, X., Gilbert, H., Chen, C.The basement revealed: tectonic insight from a digital elevation model of the Great Unconformity, USA cratonic platform.Geology, Vol. 45, 5, pp. 391-394.United Statestectonics - Mid continent

Abstract: Across much of North America, the contact between Precambrian basement and Paleozoic strata is the Great Unconformity, a surface that represents a >0.4 b.y.-long hiatus. A digital elevation model (DEM) of this surface visually highlights regional-scale variability in the character of basement topography across the United States cratonic platform. Specifically, it delineates Phanerozoic tectonic domains, each characterized by a distinct structural wavelength (horizontal distance between adjacent highs) and/or structural amplitude (vertical distance between adjacent lows and highs). The largest domain, the Midcontinent domain, includes long-wavelength epeirogenic basins and domes, as well as fault-controlled steps. The pronounced change in land-surface elevation at the Rocky Mountain Front coincides with the western edge of the Midcontinent domain on the basement DEM. In the Rocky Mountain and Colorado Plateau domains, west of the Rocky Mountain Front, structural wavelength is significantly shorter and structural amplitude significantly higher than in the Midcontinent domain. The Bordering Basins domain outlines the southern and eastern edges of the Midcontinent domain. As emphasized by the basement DEM, several kilometers of structural relief occur across the boundary between these two domains, even though this boundary does not stand out on ground-surface topography. A plot of epicenters on the basement DEM supports models associating intraplate seismicity with the Midcontinent domain edge. Notably, certain changes in crustal thickness also coincide with distinct changes in basement depth.
DS201706-1099
2017
O'Sullivan, D., Bailey, D.G.Major and trace element compositions of garnets from New York state kimberlites: a window in the lower crust and upper mantle.GSA Annual Meeting, 1p. AbstractUnited States, New Yorkdeposit - Taughannock Creek, Ithica, Dewitt Reservoir

Abstract: Kimberlites are unusual igneous rocks that are not only the singular source of gem quality diamonds, but also a source of upper mantle and lower crustal material for scientific study. As kimberlite magmas rise, they disaggregate xenoliths from the surrounding country rocks. One mineral that is commonly picked up and transported to the surface is garnet, and their compositions have been correlated with different mantle conditions and source materials. The goal of our study is to use garnet compositions to characterize the diversity of lithologies sampled by Mesozoic kimberlitic intrusions in New York State. Approximately 90 kimberlitic dikes cut through the Paleozoic sedimentary rocks of central New York State, most clustered around the cities of Ithaca and Syracuse. Samples of garnet-bearing kimberlites were collected from both of these localities (Taughannock Creek, Ithaca and Dewitt Reservoir, Syracuse), in order to compare the garnet populations present to see if the two dikes sampled similar mantle and crustal materials. Garnets were extracted from both dikes, and their bulk compositions were obtained using energy-dispersive, x-ray spectrometry (SEM-EDS). We were able to identify four major compositional groups of garnets: 1) low to moderate Cr pyrope, 2) high Cr pyrope, 3) almandine, and 4) grossular. Samples of each of these were then analyzed for trace element composition by laser ablation, inductively coupled plasma, mass spectrometry (LA-ICP-MS). Both dikes contain macrocrysts of almandine and Cr-bearing pyrope (up to ~ 5 wt. % Cr2O3); garnets with a high grossular component were only found in the Dewitt kimberlite. Based on the classification of Gurney et al. (1984), none of the garnets indicate a high diamond potential for either kimberlite. While the pyrope and almandine macrocrysts in both dikes are broadly similar in composition, sub-populations of garnets can be recognized based on trace element profiles. Preliminary analysis of the data suggests that the kimberlite intrusions in central New York sampled garnets from a heterogeneous mantle source and, in addition, sampled garnets from a Grenvillian lower crust.
DM201706-1240
2017
StockwatchCMKM's Edwards looking for out of court deal. stockwatch.news, May 23, 1p.United StatesNews item - CMKM
DS201706-1107
2017
Thorleifson, L.H.Geological mapping in the US.GAC annual meeting, 1p. AbstractUnited Statesmap
DS201707-1313
2017
Chakhmouradian, A.R., Cooper, M.A., Reguir, E.P., Moore, M.A.Carbocernaite from Bear Lodge, Wyoming: crystal chemistry, paragenesis, and rare earth fractionation on a microscale.American Mineralogist, Vol. 102, pp. 1340-1352.United States, Wyoming, Colorado Plateaucarbonatite - Bear Lodge

Abstract: Zoned crystals of carbocernaite occur in hydrothermally reworked burbankite-fluorapatite-bearing calcite carbonatite at Bear Lodge, Wyoming. The mineral is paragenetically associated with pyrite, strontianite, barite, ancylite-(Ce), and late-stage calcite, and is interpreted to have precipitated from sulfate-bearing fluids derived from an external source and enriched in Na, Ca, Sr, Ba, and rare-earth elements (REE) through dissolution of the primary calcite and burbankite. The crystals of carbocernaite show a complex juxtaposition of core-rim, sectoral, and oscillatory zoning patterns arising from significant variations in the content of all major cations, which can be expressed by the empirical formula (Ca0.43–0.91Sr0.40–0.69REE0.18–0.59Na0.18–0.53Ba0–0.08)?1.96–2.00(CO3)2. Interelement correlations indicate that the examined crystals can be viewed as a solid solution between two hypothetical end-members, CaSr(CO3)2 and NaREE(CO3)2, with the most Na-REE-rich areas in pyramidal (morphologically speaking) growth sectors representing a probable new mineral species. Although the Bear Lodge carbocernaite is consistently enriched in light REE relative to heavy REE and Y (chondrite-normalized La/Er = 500–4200), the pyramidal sectors exhibit a greater degree of fractionation between these two groups of elements relative to their associated prismatic sectors. A sample approaching the solid-solution midline [(Ca0.57Na0.42)?0.99(Sr0.50REE0.47Ba0.01)?0.98(CO3)2] was studied by single-crystal X-ray diffraction and shown to have a monoclinic symmetry [space group P11m, a = 6.434(4), b = 7.266(5), c = 5.220(3) Å, ? = 89.979(17)°, Z = 2] as opposed to the orthorhombic symmetry (space group Pb21m) proposed in earlier studies. The symmetry reduction is due to partial cation order in sevenfold-coordinated sites occupied predominantly by Ca and Na, and in tenfold-coordinated sites hosting Sr, REE, and Ba. The ordering also causes splitting of carbonate vibrational modes at 690–740 and 1080–1100 cm?1 in Raman spectra. Using Raman micro-spectroscopy, carbocernaite can be readily distinguished from burbankite- and ancylite-group carbonates characterized by similar energy-dispersive spectra.
DC201707-1525
2017
De Beers GroupUS jewellery demand hits US $41 billion high.De Beers Group of Companies, June 2, 1p.United StatesNews item - markets
DM201707-1440
2017
Diamonds.netHarry Winston spends $ 5.5m on Rockefeller emerald. Diamonds.net, June 21, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Harry Winston
DM201707-1444
2017
Ehud Arye LaniadoUS: a great past, but will it hold the future of diamonds?[email protected], May 29, 4p.United StatesNews item - markets
DM201707-1460
2017
INN DailyWho will buy the only US rare earth's mine? Molycorp's Mountain Passinvestingnews.com, June 13, 1/4p.United States, CaliforniaNews item - Molycorp
DS201707-1348
2017
Marshall, E.W., Lassiter, J.C., Barnes, J.D., Luguet, A., Lissner, M.Mantle melt production during the 1.4 Ga Laurentian magmatic event: isotopic constraints from Colorado Plateau mantle xenoliths.Geology, Vol. 45, 6, pp. 519-522.United States, Colorado Plateaumelting - Navajo Volcanics

Abstract: Plutons associated with a 1.4 Ga magmatic event intrude across southwestern Laurentia. The tectonic setting of this major magmatic province is poorly understood. Proposed melting models include anorogenic heating from the mantle, continental arc or transpressive orogeny, and anatexis from radiogenic heat buildup in thickened crust. Re-Os analyses of refractory mantle xenoliths from the Navajo volcanic field (NVF; central Colorado Plateau) yield Re depletion ages of 2.1–1.7 Ga, consistent with the age of the overlying Yavapai and Mazatzal crust. However, new Sm-Nd isotope data from clinopyroxene in peridotite xenoliths from NVF diatremes show a subset of xenoliths that plot on a ca. 1.4 Ga isochron, which likely reflects mantle melt production and isotopic resetting at 1.4 Ga. This suggests that Paleoproterozoic subcontinental lithospheric mantle was involved in the 1.4 Ga magmatic event. Our constraints support a subduction model for the generation of the 1.4 Ga granites but are inconsistent with rifting and anorogenic anatexis models, both of which would require removal of ancient lithosphere.
DM201707-1462
2017
Mining.comMountain Pass sells for $ 20.5 million. Chinese led consortium.mining.com, June 16, 1/2p.United States, CaliforniaNews item - MPMine Operations LLC
DM201707-1470
2017
Republic of MiningIn US, diamonds are a millenial's best friend.dailymail.co.uk, June 7, 1p.United StatesNews item - markets
DM201707-1486
2017
Rough-polishedGlobal demand for diamond jewellery grows marginally to $ 80 billion as US consumers make history.roughpolished.com, June 5, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - markets
DS201707-1362
2017
Schulte-Pelkum, V., Mahan, K., Shen, W., Stachnik, J.The distribution and composition of high velocity lower crust across the continental US: comparison of seismic and xenolith dat a and implications for lithospheric dynamics and history.Tectonics, in press availableUnited Statesgeophysics

Abstract: The magnetotelluric component of the EarthScope USArray program has covered over 35% of the continental United States. Resistivity tomography models derived from these data image lithospheric structure and provide constraints on the distribution of fluids and melt within the lithosphere. We present a three-dimensional resistivity model of the northwestern United States which provides new insight into the tectonic assembly of western North America from the Archean to present. Comparison with seismic tomography models reveals regions of correlated and anti-correlated resistivity and velocity that help identify thermal and compositional variations within the lithosphere. Recent (Neogene) tectonic features reflected in the model include the subducting Juan de Fuca–Gorda plate which can be traced beneath the forearc to more than 100 km depth, high lithospheric conductivity along the Snake River Plain, and pronounced lower-crustal and upper-mantle conductivity beneath the Basin and Range. The latter is abruptly terminated to the northwest by the Klamath–Blue Mountains Lineament, which we interpret as an important structure during and since the Mesozoic assembly of the region. This boundary is interpreted to separate hot extended lithosphere from colder, less extended lithosphere. The western edge of Proterozoic North America, as indicated by the Cretaceous initial 87Sr/86Sr = 0.706 contour, is clearly reflected in the resistivity model. We further image an Archean crustal block (“Pend Oreille block”) straddling the Washington/Idaho border, which we speculate separated from the Archean Medicine Hat block in the Proterozoic. Finally, in the modern Cascades forearc, the geometry and internal structure of the Eocene Siletz terrane is reflected in the resistivity model. The apparent eastern edge of the Siletz terrane under the Cascades arc suggests that pre-Tertiary rocks fill the Washington and Oregon back-arc.
DM201708-1835
2017
Diamonds.netScio Diamond to up synthetics production.Diamonds.net, July 13, 1/4p.United States, South CarolinaNews item - Scio
DM201708-1850
2017
Idex magazineGrowing number of Hispanics changing United States jewelry market.idex magazine.com, June, pp. 26-37p.United StatesNews item - markets
DM201708-1857
2017
JCKJulius Klein, Lev Leviev and looking at arbitrations… partnership breakup.jackonline.com, July 6, 1p.United StatesNews item - Leviev
DS201708-1575
2017
Levin, V., Servali, A., VanTongeren, J., Menke, W., Darbyshire, F.Crust mantle boundary in eastern North America, from the (oldest) craton to the (youngest) rift.Geological Society of London, Chapter 6, pp. 107-132.United States, Canadatectonics

Abstract: The North American continent consists of a set of Archean cratons, Proterozoic orogenic belts, and a Sequence of Phanerozoic accreted terranes. We present an ~1250-km-long seismological profile that crosses the Superior craton, Grenville Province, and Appalachian domains, with the goal of documenting the thickness, internal properties, and the nature of the lower boundary of the North American crust using uniform procedures for data selection, preparation, and analysis to ensure compatibility of the constraints we derive. Crustal properties show systematic differences between the three major tectonic domains. The Archean Superior Province is characterized by thin crust, sharp Moho, and low values of Vp/Vs ratio. The Proterozoic Grenville Province has some crustal thickness variation, near-uniform values of Vp/Vs, and consistently small values of Moho thickness. Of the three tectonic domains in the region, the Grenville Province has the thickest crust. Vp/Vs ratios are systematically higher than in the Superior Province. Within the Paleozoic Appalachian orogen, all parameters (crustal thickness, Moho thickness, Vp/Vs ratio) vary broadly over distances of 100 km or less, both across the strike and along it. Internal tectonic boundaries of the Appalachians do not appear to have clear signatures in crustal properties. Of the three major tectonic boundaries crossed by our transect, two have clear manifestations in the crustal structure. The Grenville front is associated with a change in crustal thickness and crustal composition (as reflected in Vp/Vs ratios). The Norumbega fault zone is at the apex of the regional thinning of the Appalachian crust. The Appalachian front is not associated with a major change in crustal properties; rather, it coincides with a zone of complex structure resulting from prior tectonic episodes, and thus presents a clear example of tectonic inheritance over successive Wilson cycles.
DS201708-1729
2017
Parks, B.Deciphering the composition and structure of Wyoming craton mantle lithosphere: insights from peridotite xenoliths.11th. International Kimberlite Conference, OralUnited States, Wyomingperidotite
DM201708-1866
2017
Republic of MiningAmericans buying fewer gems puts the hurt on Diamond Hub Antwerp.bloomberg.com, July 13, 1p.United States, Europe, BelgiumNews item - markets
DS201708-1767
2017
Snyder, D.Construction and destruction of some North American cratons.11th. International Kimberlite Conference, OralUnited States, Canadacratons

Abstract: Construction histories of Archean cratons remain poorly understood; their destruction is even less clear because of its rarity, but metasomatic weakening is an essential precursor. By assembling geophysical and geochemical data in 3-D lithosphere models, a clearer understanding of the geometry of major structures within the Rae, Slave and Wyoming cratons of central North America is now possible. Little evidence exists of subducted slab-like geometries similar to modern oceanic lithosphere in these construction histories. Underthrusting and wedging of proto-continental lithosphere is inferred from multiple dipping discontinuities, emphasizing the role of lateral accretion. Archean continental building blocks may resemble the modern lithosphere of oceanic plateau, but they better match the sort of refractory crust expected to have formed at Archean ocean spreading centres. Radiometric dating of mantle xenoliths provides estimates of rock types and ages at depth beneath sparse kimberlite occurrences, and these ages can be correlated to surface rocks. The 3.6–2.6 Ga Rae, Slave and Wyoming cratons stabilized during a granitic bloom at 2.61–2.55 Ga. This stabilization probably represents the final differentiation of early crust into a relatively homogeneous, uniformly thin (35–42 km), tonalite-trondhjemite-granodiorite crust with pyroxenite layers near the Moho atop depleted lithospheric mantle. Peak thermo-tectonic events at 1.86–1.7 Ga broadly metasomatized, mineralized and recrystallized mantle and lower crustal rocks, apparently making mantle peridotite more ‘fertile’ and more conductive by introducing or concentrating sulfides or graphite at 80–120 km depths. This metasomatism may have also weakened the lithosphere or made it more susceptible to tectonic or chemical erosion. Late Cretaceous flattening of Farallon lithosphere that included the Shatsky Rise conjugate appears to have weakened, eroded and displaced the base of the Wyoming craton below 140–160 km. This process replaced the old re-fertilized continental mantle with relatively young depleted oceanic mantle.
DS201708-1581
2017
Van Rythoven, A.D., Schulze, D.J., Hauri, E.H., Wang, J., Shirey, S.Intra-crystal co-variations of carbon isotopes and nitrogen contents in diamond from three north american cratons. A54 south ( Diavik) Slave craton; Lynx dike Superior craton ; Kelsey Lake Wyoming cratonChemical Geology, in press available 54p.Canada, Northwest Territories, Quebec, United States, Coloradodeposit, A54, Lynx, Kelsey Lake

Abstract: Eighteen diamond samples from the A154 South kimberlite pipe (Diavik Mine), Slave Craton, Northwest Territories (Canada); sixteen diamond samples from the Lynx kimberlite dyke, Superior Craton, Quebec (Canada) and twelve diamond samples from the Kelsey Lake kimberlite pipe, Wyoming Craton, Colorado (USA), were cut through the core-zones, polished, imaged by cathodoluminescence (CL), and analyzed by secondary ion mass spectrometry (SIMS) for carbon isotope composition and nitrogen abundance. Twenty Kelsey Lake diamond plates, including the twelve crystals analyzed by SIMS, were analyzed by Fourier transform infrared spectrometry (FTIR) for nitrogen concentration and aggregation state. Diamond samples from Diavik and Kelsey Lake have average ?13CPDB and nitrogen contents (atomic ppm) similar to those found by earlier studies: averaging between ? 3.9‰ and 486 ppm, and ? 7‰ and 308 ppm, respectively. Samples from the Lynx dyke, investigated for the first time, are substantially different, having ?13C = ?1.2‰ and nitrogen content = 32 ppm (averages). All three localities have examples of significant variations in nitrogen content (> 100 ppm) within single stones. Carbon isotope variation within individual stones is relatively minor (< 2‰). In terms of nitrogen aggregation, samples from the Kelsey Lake kimberlite are dominated by zones of Type IaA, but mixed-type and Type IaB (less common) stones also occur. For the majority of samples, overall intra-diamond zonations of nitrogen abundances and carbon isotope ratios are not in agreement with modeled trends for single-event Rayleigh fractionation of diamond from fluid under nitrogen-compatible conditions at 1100 °C. The involvement of fluids from subducted crustal reservoirs with exceptionally light, and in the case of Lynx samples, exceptionally heavy ?13CPDB values is necessary to explain the observed growth histories of all the samples studied here.
DS201708-1793
2017
Xu, J.Magma mingling at the Menominee pipe, USA? Contributions from texture and chemistry.11th. International Kimberlite Conference, PosterUnited States, Michigandeposit - Menominee
DS201709-1951
2017
Andersen, A.K., Clark, J.G., Larson, P.B., Donovan, J.J.REE fractionation, mineral speciation, and supergene enrichment of the Bear Lodge carbonatites, Wyoming, USA.Ore Geology Reviews, Vol. 89, pp. 780-807.United States, Wyomingcarbonatite - Bear Lodge

Abstract: The Eocene (ca. 55–38 Ma) Bear Lodge alkaline complex in the northern Black Hills region of northeastern Wyoming (USA) is host to stockwork-style carbonatite dikes and veins with high concentrations of rare earth elements (e.g., La: 4140–21000 ppm, Ce: 9220–35800 ppm, Nd: 4800–13900 ppm). The central carbonatite dike swarm is characterized by zones of variable REE content, with peripheral zones enriched in HREE including yttrium. The principle REE-bearing phases in unoxidized carbonatite are ancylite and carbocernaite, with subordinate monazite, fluorapatite, burbankite, and Ca-REE fluorocarbonates. In oxidized carbonatite, REE are hosted primarily by Ca-REE fluorocarbonates (bastnäsite, parisite, synchysite, and mixed varieties), with lesser REE phosphates (rhabdophane and monazite), fluorapatite, and cerianite. REE abundances were substantially upgraded (e.g., La: 54500–66800 ppm, Ce: 11500–92100 ppm, Nd: 4740–31200 ppm) in carbonatite that was altered by oxidizing hydrothermal and supergene processes. Vertical, near surface increases in REE concentrations correlate with replacement of REE(±Sr,Ca,Na,Ba) carbonate minerals by Ca-REE fluorocarbonate minerals, dissolution of matrix calcite, development of Fe- and Mn-rich gossan, crystallization of cerianite and accompanying negative Ce anomalies in secondary fluorocarbonates and phosphates, and increasing ?18O values. These vertical changes demonstrate the importance of oxidizing meteoric water during the most recent modifications to the carbonatite stockwork. Scanning electron microscopy, energy dispersive spectroscopy, and electron probe microanalysis were used to investigate variations in mineral chemistry controlling the lateral complex-wide geochemical heterogeneity. HREE-enrichment in some peripheral zones can be attributed to an increase in the abundance of secondary REE phosphates (rhabdophane group, monazite, and fluorapatite), while HREE-enrichment in other zones is a result of HREE substitution in the otherwise LREE-selective fluorocarbonate minerals. Microprobe analyses show that HREE substitution is most pronounced in Ca-rich fluorocarbonates (parisite, synchysite, and mixed syntaxial varieties). Peripheral, late-stage HREE-enrichment is attributed to: 1) fractionation during early crystallization of LREE selective minerals, such as ancylite, carbocernaite, and Ca-REE fluorocarbonates in the central Bull Hill dike swarm, 2) REE liberated during breakdown of primary calcite and apatite with higher HREE/LREE ratios, and 3) differential transport of REE in fluids with higher PO43?/CO32? and F?/CO32? ratios, leading to phosphate and pseudomorphic fluorocarbonate mineralization. Supergene weathering processes were important at the stratigraphically highest peripheral REE occurrence, which consists of fine, acicular monazite, jarosite, rutile/pseudorutile, barite, and plumbopyrochlore, an assemblage mineralogically similar to carbonatite laterites in tropical regions.
DM201709-2099
2017
Diamonds.netShigley, Gumuchian and Engel receives AGS honors.diamonds.net, July 30, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - awards
DM201709-2102
2017
Diamonds.netUS sanctions on Russia: diamond impact unclear.diamonds.net, Aug. 1, 1/4p.Russia, United StatesNews item - Alrosa
DM201709-2108
2017
Diamonds.netDiamond Foundry opens synthetics store ( San Francisco)diamonds.net, Aug. 17, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Diamond Foundry
DS201709-1998
2017
Henry, H., Afonso, J.C., Satsukawa, T., Griffin, W.L., O'Reilly, S.Y., Kaczmarek, M-A., Tilhac, R., Gregoire, M., Ceuleneer, G.The unexplored potential impact of pyroxenite layering on upper mantle seismic properties.Goldschmidt Conference, abstract 1p.Europe, Spain, United States, Californiageophysics - seismics

Abstract: It is now accepted that significant volumes of pyroxenites are generated in the subduction factory and remain trapped in the mantle. In ophiolites and orogenic massifs the geometry of pyroxenite layers and their relationships with the host peridotite can be observed directly. Since a large part of what is known about the upper mantle structure is derived from the analysis of seismic waves, it is crucial to integrate pyroxenites in the interpretations. We modeled the seismic properties of a peridotitic mantle rich in pyroxenite layers in order to determine the impact of layering on the seimsic properties. To do so, EBSD data on deformed and undeformed pyroxenites from the Cabo Ortegal complex (Spain) and the Trinity ophiolite (California, USA) respectively are combined with either A or B-type olivine fabrics in order to model a realistic pyroxenite-rich upper mantle. Consideration of pyroxeniterich domains within the host mantle wall rock is incorporated in the calculations using the Schoenberg and Muir group theory [1]. This quantification reveals the complex dependence of the seismic signal on the deformational state and relative abundance of each mineral phase. The incorporation of pyroxenites properties into geophysical interpretations in understanding the lithospheric structure of subduction zones will lead to more geologically realistic models.
DS201709-2016
2017
Kjarsgaard, B.A., Heaman, L.M., Sarkar, C., Pearson, D.G.The North American mid-Cretaceous kimberlite corridor: wet, edge-driven decompression melting of an OIB-type deep mantle source.Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems: G3, Vol. 18, 7, pp. 2727-2747.Canada, Somerset Island, Saskatchewan, United States, Kansasmagmatism, convection, diamond genesis

Abstract: Thirty new high-precision U-Pb perovskite and zircon ages from kimberlites in central North America delineate a corridor of mid-Cretaceous (115–92 Ma) magmatism that extends ?4000 km from Somerset Island in Arctic Canada through central Saskatchewan to Kansas, USA. The least contaminated whole rock Sr, Nd, and Hf isotopic data, coupled with Sr isotopic data from groundmass perovskite indicates an exceptionally limited range in Sr-Nd-Hf isotopic compositions, clustering at the low ?Nd end of the OIB array. These isotopic compositions are distinct from other studied North American kimberlites and point to a sublithospheric source region. This mid-Cretaceous kimberlite magmatism cannot be related to mantle plumes associated with the African or Pacific large low-shear wave velocity province (LLSVP). All three kimberlite fields are adjacent to strongly attenuated lithosphere at the edge of the North American craton. This facilitated edge-driven convection, a top-down driven processes that caused decompression melting of the transition zone or overlying asthenosphere. The inversion of ringwoodite and/or wadsleyite and release of H2O, with subsequent metasomatism and synchronous wet partial melting generates a hot CO2 and H2O-rich protokimberlite melt. Emplacement in the crust is controlled by local lithospheric factors; all three kimberlite fields have mid-Cretaceous age, reactivated major deep-seated structures that facilitated kimberlite melt transit through the lithosphere.
DS201710-2210
2017
Anderson, K.R., Poland, M.P.Abundant carbon in the mantle beneath Hawaii.Nature Geoscience, Vol. 10, 9, pp. 704-708.United States, Hawaiicarbon

Abstract: Estimates of carbon concentrations in Earth’s mantle vary over more than an order of magnitude, hindering our ability to understand mantle structure and mineralogy, partial melting, and the carbon cycle. CO2 concentrations in mantle-derived magmas supplying hotspot ocean island volcanoes yield our most direct constraints on mantle carbon, but are extensively modified by degassing during ascent. Here we show that undegassed magmatic and mantle carbon concentrations may be estimated in a Bayesian framework using diverse geologic information at an ocean island volcano. Our CO2 concentration estimates do not rely upon complex degassing models, geochemical tracer elements, assumed magma supply rates, or rare undegassed rock samples. Rather, we couple volcanic CO2 emission rates with probabilistic magma supply rates, which are obtained indirectly from magma storage and eruption rates. We estimate that the CO2 content of mantle-derived magma supplying Hawai‘i’s active volcanoes is 0.97?0.19+0.25 wt% -roughly 40% higher than previously believed-and is supplied from a mantle source region with a carbon concentration of 263?62+81?ppm. Our results suggest that mantle plumes and ocean island basalts are carbon-rich. Our data also shed light on helium isotope abundances, CO2/Nb ratios, and may imply higher CO2 emission rates from ocean island volcanoes.
DS201710-2214
2017
Barry, P.H.Deep mantle: enriched carbon source detected.Nature Geoscience, Vol. 10, 9, pp. 625-627.United States, Hawaiicarbon

Abstract: Estimates of carbon in the deep mantle vary by more than an order of magnitude. Coupled volcanic CO2 emission data and magma supply rates reveal a carbon-rich mantle plume source region beneath Hawai'i with 40% more carbon than previous estimates.
DS201710-2222
2017
Craddock, W.H., Blondes, M.S., DeVera, C.A., Hunt, A.G.Mantle and crustal gases of the Colorado Plateau: geochemistry, sources, and migration pathways.Geochimica et Cosmochinica Acta, Vol. 213, pp. 346-374.United States, Coloradovolatiles

Abstract: The Colorado Plateau hosts several large accumulations of naturally occurring, non-hydrocarbon gases, including CO2, N2, and the noble gases, making it a good field location to study the fluxes of these gases within the crust and to the atmosphere. In this study, we present a compilation of 1252 published gas-composition measurements. The data reveal at least three natural gas associations in the field area, which are dominated by hydrocarbons, CO2, and N2 + He + Ar, respectively. Most gas accumulations of the region exhibit compositions that are intermediate between the three end members. The first non-hydrocarbon gas association is characterized by very high-purity CO2, in excess of 75 mol% (hereafter, %). Many of these high-purity CO2 fields have recently been well described and interpreted as magmatic in origin. The second non-hydrocarbon gas association is less well described on the Colorado Plateau. It exhibits He concentrations on the order of 1-10%, and centered log ratio biplots show that He occurs proportionally to both N2 and Ar. Overall ratios of N2 to He to Ar are ?100:10:1 and correlation in concentrations of these gases suggests that they have been sourced from the same reservoir and/or by a common process. To complement the analysis of the gas-composition data, stable isotope and noble-gas isotope measurements are compiled or newly reported from 11 representative fields (previously published data from 4 fields and new data from 7 fields). Gas sampled from the Harley Dome gas field in Utah contains nearly pure N2 + He + Ar. The various compositional and stable and noble gas isotopic data for this gas indicate that noble gas molecule/isotope ratios are near crustal radiogenic production values and also suggest a crustal N2 source. Across the field area, most of the high-purity N2 + He + Ar gas accumulations are associated with the mapped surface trace of structures or sutures in the Precambrian basement and are often accumulated in lower parts of the overlying Phanerozoic sedimentary cover. The high-purity gas association mostly occurs in areas interior to the plateau that are characterized by a narrow range of elevated, moderate heat flow values (53-74 mW/m2) in the ancient (1.8-1.6 Ga) basement terranes of the region. Collectively, the geochemical and geological data suggest that (1) the N2 + He + Ar gas association is sourced from a crustal reservoir, (2) the gas association migrates preferentially along structures in the Precambrian basement, and (3) the sourcing process relates to heating of the crust. Prospecting for noble-gas accumulations may target areas with elevated Cenozoic heat flow, ancient crust, and deep crustal structures that focus gas migration. High-purity CO2 gas may also migrate through regional basement structures, however, there is not always a clear spatial association. Rather, CO2 accumulations are more clearly associated with zones of high heat flow (>63 mW/m2) that sit above hot upper mantle and are proximal to Cenozoic volcanic rocks near the plateau margins. These observations are consistent with previous interpretations of a magmatic gas source, which were based on geochemical measurements.
DM201710-2313
2017
Creamers Mining WeeklyRussia's Alrosa to reopen New York trade office.creamers mining weekly.com, Sept. 29, 1/4p.United States, New YorkNews item - Alrosa
DC201710-2458
2017
De Beers GroupDe Beers to make largest investment in diamond marketing since 2008.De Beers Group, Aug. 29, 2p.United States, China, IndiaNews item - press release
DS201710-2227
2017
Ganey, G.Q., Loso, M.G., Burgess, A.B., Dial, R.J.The role of microbes in snowmelt and radiative forcing on an an Alaskan icefield. Red algaeNature Geoscience, Sept. 18, onlineUnited States, Alaskageomorphology

Abstract: A lack of liquid water limits life on glaciers worldwide but specialized microbes still colonize these environments. These microbes reduce surface albedo, which, in turn, could lead to warming and enhanced glacier melt. Here we present results from a replicated, controlled field experiment to quantify the impact of microbes on snowmelt in red-snow communities. Addition of nitrogen-phosphorous-potassium fertilizer increased alga cell counts nearly fourfold, to levels similar to nitrogen-phosphorus-enriched lakes; water alone increased counts by half. The manipulated alga abundance explained a third of the observed variability in snowmelt. Using a normalized-difference spectral index we estimated alga abundance from satellite imagery and calculated microbial contribution to snowmelt on an icefield of 1,900?km2. The red-snow area extended over about 700?km2, and in this area we determined that microbial communities were responsible for 17% of the total snowmelt there. Our results support hypotheses that snow-dwelling microbes increase glacier melt directly in a bio-geophysical feedback by lowering albedo and indirectly by exposing low-albedo glacier ice. Radiative forcing due to perennial populations of microbes may match that of non-living particulates at high latitudes. Their contribution to climate warming is likely to grow with increased melt and nutrient input.
DM201710-2364
2017
Lehndorff, B.Colorado Diamonds: A blast from the past. Kelsey Lake's short but sweet history defied prevailing wisdom. Coopersmith commentary.Lapidary Journal, Vol. 71, 5, pp. 52-53.United States, ColoradoNews item - Kelsey Lake
DM201710-2419
2017
Rough-polishedPresident of Alrosa met with representatives of U.S. diamond industry.roughdiamond, Sept. 28, 1/4p.Russia, United StatesNews item - Alrosa
DM201711-2568
2017
DIBIn U.S. Court: Whistleblower accuses PGD of money laundering and tax evasion. Diamond Intelligence Briefing, No. 891, June 13, 13p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM201711-2570
2017
DIBNY Supreme Court to hear fraud allegations against IGI ( International Gemological Laboratories) * corrected versionDiamond Intelligence Briefing, No. 893, Oct, 1, 13p.United StatesNews item - legal
DS201711-2514
2017
Gonzalez-Jimenez, J.M., Camprubi, A., Colas, V., Griffin, W.L., Proenza, J.A., O'Reilly, S.Y., Centeno-Garcia, El., Garcia-Casco, A., Belousova, E., Talavera, C., Farre-de-Pablo, J., Satsukawa, T.The recycling of chromitites in ophiolites from southwestern North America. ( Baja)Lithos, in press available, 52p.United States, Californiachromitites

Abstract: Podiform chromitites occur in mantle peridotites of the Late Triassic Puerto Nuevo Ophiolite, Baja California Sur State, Mexico. These are high-Cr chromitites [Cr# (Cr/Cr + Al atomic ratio = 0.61-0.69)] that contain a range of minor- and trace-elements and show whole-rock enrichment in IPGE (Os, Ir, Ru). That are similar to those of high-Cr ophiolitic chromitites crystallised from melts similar to high-Mg island-arc tholeiites (IAT) and boninites in supra-subduction-zone mantle wedges. Crystallisation of these chromitites from S-undersaturated melts is consistent with the presence of abundant inclusions of platinum-group minerals (PGM) such as laurite (RuS2)-erlichmanite (OsS2), osmium and irarsite (IrAsS) in chromite, that yield TMA ? TRD model ages peaking at ~ 325 Ma. Thirty-three xenocrystic zircons recovered from mineral concentrates of these chromitites yield ages (2263 ± 44 Ma to 278 ± 4 Ma) and Hf-O compositions [?Hf(t) = ? 18.7 to + 9.1 and 18O values < 12.4‰] that broadly match those of zircons reported in nearby exposed crustal blocks of southwestern North America. We interpret these chromitite zircons as remnants of partly digested continental crust or continent-derived sediments on oceanic crust delivered into the mantle via subduction. They were captured by the parental melts of the chromitites when the latter formed in a supra-subduction zone mantle wedge polluted with crustal material. In addition, the Puerto Nuevo chromites have clinopyroxene lamellae with preferred crystallographic orientation, which we interpret as evidence that chromitites have experienced high-temperature and ultra high-pressure conditions (< 12 GPa and ~ 1600 °C). We propose a tectonic scenario that involves the formation of chromitite in the supra-subduction zone mantle wedge underlying the Vizcaino intra-oceanic arc ca. 250 Ma ago, deep-mantle recycling, and subsequent diapiric exhumation in the intra-oceanic basin (the San Hipólito marginal sea) generated during an extensional stage of the Vizcaino intra-oceanic arc ca. 221 Ma ago. The TRD ages at ~ 325 Ma record a partial melting event in the mantle prior to the construction of the Vizcaino intra-oceanic arc, which is probably related to the Permian continental subduction, dated at ~ 311 Ma.
DS201712-2679
2018
Chen, C., Hersh, G., Fischer, K.M., Andronicos, C.L., Pavlis, G.L., Hamburger, M.W., Marshak, S., Larson, T., Yang, X.Lithospheric discontinuities beneath the U.S. Midcontinent - signatures of Proterozoic terrane accretion and failed rifting.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 481, pp. 223-235.United States, Illinois, Indiana, Kentuckygeophysics - seismics Reelfoot Rift

Abstract: Seismic discontinuities between the Moho and the inferred lithosphere-asthenosphere boundary (LAB) are known as mid-lithospheric discontinuities (MLDs) and have been ascribed to a variety of phenomena that are critical to understanding lithospheric growth and evolution. In this study, we used S-to-P converted waves recorded by the USArray Transportable Array and the OIINK (Ozarks-Illinois-Indiana-Kentucky) Flexible Array to investigate lithospheric structure beneath the central U.S. This region, a portion of North America's cratonic platform, provides an opportunity to explore how terrane accretion, cratonization, and subsequent rifting may have influenced lithospheric structure. The 3D common conversion point (CCP) volume produced by stacking back-projected Sp receiver functions reveals a general absence of negative converted phases at the depths of the LAB across much of the central U.S. This observation suggests a gradual velocity decrease between the lithosphere and asthenosphere. Within the lithosphere, the CCP stacks display negative arrivals at depths between 65 km and 125 km. We interpret these as MLDs resulting from the top of a layer of crystallized melts (sill-like igneous intrusions) or otherwise chemically modified lithosphere that is enriched in water and/or hydrous minerals. Chemical modification in this manner would cause a weak layer in the lithosphere that marks the MLDs. The depth and amplitude of negative MLD phases vary significantly both within and between the physiographic provinces of the midcontinent. Double, or overlapping, MLDs can be seen along Precambrian terrane boundaries and appear to result from stacked or imbricated lithospheric blocks. A prominent negative Sp phase can be clearly identified at 80 km depth within the Reelfoot Rift. This arrival aligns with the top of a zone of low shear-wave velocities, which suggests that it marks an unusually shallow seismic LAB for the midcontinent. This boundary would correspond to the top of a region of mechanically and chemically rejuvenated mantle that was likely emplaced during late Precambrian/early Cambrian rifting. These observations suggest that the lithospheric structure beneath the Reelfoot Rift may be an example of a global phenomenon in which MLDs act as weak zones that facilitate the removal of cratonic lithosphere that lies beneath.
DM201712-2800
2017
Ehud Arye LaniadoDiamond portrait: Charles Tiffanyinfo@ laniado.com, Nov. 22, 3p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DM201712-2816
2017
Mining MagazineRare earths a reality in Kentucky.. From coal.mining magazine.com, Nov. 27, 1/4p.United States, KentuckyNews item - REE
DS201712-2729
2018
Shavers, E.J., Ghulam, A., Encarnacion, J.Surface alteration of a melelitite-clan carbonatite and the potential for remote carbonatite detection. AvonOre Geology Reviews, Vol. 92, pp. 19-28.United States, Missouricarbonatite
DM201801-0112
2017
Diamonds.netDiamond exporters eye gains from US tax reformsdiamonds.net, Dec. 11, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM201801-0123
2017
Ehud Arye LaniadoPortrait: Robert Shipley Sr. GIAinfo @laniado.com, Dec. 20, 3p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DS201801-0048
2017
Polak, L., Ackerman, L., Rapprich, V., Magna, T.Platinum group element and rhenium osmium geochemistry of selected carbonatites from India, USA and East africa.Carbonatite-alkaline rocks and associated mineral deposits , Dec. 8-11, abstract p. 22-23.India, United States, Africa, East Africacarbonatites

Abstract: Carbonatites and associated alkaline silicate rocks might have potential economic impact for a large variety of metals such as Cu, Ni, Fe and platinum-group elements (PGE - Os, Ir, Ru, Pd, Pt) as it is demonstrated in South Africa (Phalaborwa; Taylor et al. 2009) or Brazil (Ipanema; Fontana 2006). In addition, determined PGE contents along with Re-Os isotopic compositions may also provide important information about PGE fractionation during the genesis of upper mantle-derived carbonatitic melts and nature of their sources. Nevertheless, the existing PGE data for carbonatites are extremely rare, limited mostly to Chinese localities and they are not paralleled by Re-Os isotopic data (Xu et al. 2008). Therefore, in this study, we present the first complete PGE datasets together with Re-Os determinations for a suite of selected carbonatite bodies worldwide. We have chosen eight carbonatite sites with different alkaline rock association, age and geotectonic position. Among these, the youngest samples are from East African rift system and include Oldoinyo Dili, Tanzania with an age spanning from ~0 to 45 Ma; same as Tororo and Sukulu in Uganda (Woolley and Kjarsgaard 2008). These carbonatites are in association with pyroxenites and nepheline syenites. Another young carbonatitic complex is Amba Dongar in west India with Cretaceous age of ~65 Ma associated with alkaline volcanic rocks such as trachybasalts within Deccan Traps (Sukheswala and Udas 1963). Proterozoic bodies are represented by Iron Hill, USA carbonatites associated with pyroxenite, melitolite and ijolite with age ranging from ~520 to 580 Ma (Nash 1972). These carbonatites are famous for their intensive and varied fenitization. Last and the oldest carbonatites in this study comes from Samalpatti and Sevattur, South India having the age of ~800 Ma (Schleicher et al. 1997) and outcropping as small bodies within alkaline rocks such as pyroxenite, syenite and gabbro. The PGE concentrations and Re-Os isotopic ratios were determined by standard methods consisting of decarbonatization using HCl, decomposition of samples in Carius Tubes in the presence of reverse aqua regia and spikes (isotopic dilution), separation of Os by CHCl3 followed by N-TIMS measurements and Ir, Ru, Pd, Pt, Re isolation by anion exchange chromatography followed by ICP-MS measurements. All analysed carbonatites exhibit extremely low PGE contents (? PGE up to 1 ppb), even in the samples with high S contents (up to 1.5 wt. %). Such values are much lower than other determined so far for upper mantle-derived melts such as basalts, komatiites, etc. (Day et al. 2016). Such signatures indicate very low partitioning of PGE into carbonatitic melts and/or early separation of PGE-bearing fraction. Elements from iridium-group I-PGE; Os, Ir and Ru; mostly < 0.1 ppb) are distinctly lower compared to palladiumgroup elements and Re (PPGE; Pt, Pd, Re; mostly > 0.1 ppb) with some rocks being largely enriched in Re (up to ~6 ppb). Most of the analysed carbonatites exhibit progressive enrichment from Os to Re and consequently, PdN/ReN < 0.1 except south India carbonatites and associated alkaline rocks (> 0.30). Rocks analysed so far for Os have OsN/IrN up to 6.2 that might suggest that the carbonatites might concentrate Os over Ir. The highest HSEtot contents have been found in Mg-Cr-rich silicocarbonatites from South India (up to 40 ppb) and taking into account their only slightly radiogenic 187Os/188Os ratios (0.14-0.57), these rocks represents mixture of CO2-rich alkaline mantle melts and country rocks. Very high concentrations of HSE have been also found in magnetite separated from Fe-carbonatite from Amba Dongar, India (0.2-0.5 ppb of I-PGE and 0.9-9 ppb of P-PGE). The 187Os/188Os ratios determined so far for carbonatites from South India vary from 0.24 to 6.5 and calculated ?Os values range from +100 up to +5000. Such wide range of values suggest extremely heterogenous source of the melts and/or possible contamination by 187Os-rich crustal materials.
DS201801-0061
2018
Shavers, E.J., Ghulam, A., Encarnacion, J.Surface alteration of a melilitite clan carbonatite and the potential for remote carbonatite detection.Ore Geology Reviews, Vol. 92, pp. 19-28.United States, Missourideposit - Avon

Abstract: The varied lithologic facies and mineralogy resulting from emplacement of syngenetic alkaline, ultramafic and carbonatite (AUC) intrusions are made more diverse by variable weathering and alteration. Ultramafic-carbonatite intrusive complexes are a source for many valuable minerals including diamonds and rare earth element minerals. The intrusive bodies are often difficult to detect in the field due to their paucity, weathering, vegetation, and, in some instances, similarity to country rock, especially in the case of carbonatites among sedimentary carbonates. Remote spectroscopic detection is used extensively for geologic mapping yet has not been applied to differentiating sedimentary and igneous carbonate weathering profiles. Here we document the alteration mineralogy of a newly authenticated melilitite-clan carbonatite occurrence in the Avon Volcanic District in southeast Missouri, USA. The presence of lizardite, vermiculite, phlogopite, and andradite in the weathered crust of calcic and dolomitic carbonatites differentiate them from sedimentary dolomites. We apply field and laboratory spectral measurements to determine the feasibility of humid region AUC remote sensing and classification. Automated humid region detection and classification of carbonatites among sedimentary carbonates is shown to be possible using ratios of absorption features in the 2000-2400?nm range as well as features centered near 680, 900, and 1100?nm due transition metal charge transfer and crystal field splitting in garnet, sheet-silicates, and spinel.
DM201802-0336
2018
Kalinowski, T.Sweetgrass diamonds? Maybe, but don't count on it. Pearson and Banas explain.medicinehat news.com, Jan. 5, 1p.United States, Montana, Canada, AlbertaNews item - Sweetgrass Hills
DS201802-0264
2018
Shavers, E.J., Ghulam, A., Encaracion, J.Surface alteration of a melilitite clan carbonatite and the potential for remote carbonatite detection.Ore Geology Reviews, Vol. 92, pp. 19-28.United States, Missourideposit - Avon

Abstract: The varied lithologic facies and mineralogy resulting from emplacement of syngenetic alkaline, ultramafic and carbonatite (AUC) intrusions are made more diverse by variable weathering and alteration. Ultramafic-carbonatite intrusive complexes are a source for many valuable minerals including diamonds and rare earth element minerals. The intrusive bodies are often difficult to detect in the field due to their paucity, weathering, vegetation, and, in some instances, similarity to country rock, especially in the case of carbonatites among sedimentary carbonates. Remote spectroscopic detection is used extensively for geologic mapping yet has not been applied to differentiating sedimentary and igneous carbonate weathering profiles. Here we document the alteration mineralogy of a newly authenticated melilitite-clan carbonatite occurrence in the Avon Volcanic District in southeast Missouri, USA. The presence of lizardite, vermiculite, phlogopite, and andradite in the weathered crust of calcic and dolomitic carbonatites differentiate them from sedimentary dolomites. We apply field and laboratory spectral measurements to determine the feasibility of humid region AUC remote sensing and classification. Automated humid region detection and classification of carbonatites among sedimentary carbonates is shown to be possible using ratios of absorption features in the 2000-2400?nm range as well as features centered near 680, 900, and 1100?nm due transition metal charge transfer and crystal field splitting in garnet, sheet-silicates, and spinel.
DM201803-0532
2018
Ehud Arye LaniadoPortrait of William Goldberg.[email protected], Feb. 8, 2p.United StatesNews item - Goldberg
DS201803-0464
2017
Marshall, E.W., Barnes, J.D., Lassiter, J.C.The role of serpentinite derived fluids in metasomatism of the Colorado Plateau ( USA) lithospheric mantle.Geology, Vol. 45, 12, pp. 1103-1106.United States, Colorado Plateausubduction

Abstract: Subducting serpentinized lithosphere has distinct ?D and ?18O values compared to normal mantle. Slab-derived fluids that infiltrate the mantle wedge can alter its oxygen and hydrogen isotope composition, raising or lowering the ?18O and ?D values depending on the nature of the subducted components. Hydrous minerals in peridotite xenoliths from the Colorado Plateau (southwestern USA) have ?D values (up to ?33‰) much higher than average mantle (?80‰), but similar to ?D values of olivine-hosted melt inclusions within arc basalts, suggesting a slab-derived fluid source. Oxygen isotope ratios of olivine from these xenoliths are similar to average mantle, yet display a strong negative correlation with clinopyroxene Ce/Sm, a proxy of metasomatism. This correlation is most simply explained by metasomatism from fluids derived from the serpentinized portion of the Farallon slab. Although ?18O values of mantle minerals span a narrow range, integration of stable isotope data with other geochemical tracers can provide new constraints on modern and ancient subduction-related processes, potentially providing a method for probing Archean lithospheric mantle for evidence of early subduction.
DM201803-0613
2018
The Israeli Diamond IndustryEhud Laniado analyses global demand trends for jewelry, as well as price trends for diamonds.israelidiamond.co.il, Feb. 7, 1p.United States, India, Europe, Israel, Hong KongNews item - prices
DS201803-0488
2018
Yang, Y-H., Wu, F-Y., Yang, J-H., Mitchell, R.H., Zhao, Z-F., Xie, L-W., Huang, C., Ma, Q., Yang, M., Zhao, H.U-Pb age determination of schorlomite garnet by laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry. Magnet Cove, Fanshan, Ozernaya, Alno, Prairie LakeJournal of Analytical At. Spectrometry, Vol. 33, pp. 231-239.United States, Arkansas, China, Hebei, Russia, Kola Peninsula, Europe, Sweden, Canada, Ontariogeochronology

Abstract: We report the first U-Pb geochronological investigation of schorlomite garnet from carbonatite and alkaline complexes and demonstrate its applicability for U-Pb age determination using laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (LA-ICP-MS) due to its relatively high U and Th abundances and negligible common Pb content. The comparative matrix effects of laser ablation of zircon and schorlomite are investigated and demonstrate the necessity of a suitable matrix-matched reference material for schorlomite geochronology. Laser-induced elemental fractional and instrumental mass discrimination were externally-corrected using an in house schorlomite reference material (WS20) for U-Pb geochronology. In order to validate the effectiveness and robustness of our analytical protocol, we demonstrate the veracity of U-Pb age determination for five schorlomite samples from: the Magnet Cove complex, Arkansas (USA); the Fanshan ultrapotassic complex, Hebei (China); the Ozernaya alkaline ultramafic complex, Kola Peninsula (Russia); the Alnö alkaline-rock carbonatite complex (Sweden); and the Prairie Lake carbonatite complex, Ontario (Canada). The schorlomite U-Pb ages range from 96 Ma to 1160 Ma, and are almost identical to ages determined from other accessory minerals in these complexes and support the reliability of our analytical protocol. Schorlomite garnet U-Pb geochronology is considered to be a promising new technique for understanding the genesis of carbonatites, alkaline rocks, and related rare-metal deposits.
DM201804-0800
2018
Ehud Arye LaniadoMarch 2018 market report.[email protected], Mar. 26, 3p.United States, India, Israel,Hong KongNews item - prices
DM201804-0802
2018
Golan, E.US diamond trade in 2017: the oddities behind the numbers.en.israeli diamond.co.il, Mar. 6, 4p.United StatesNews item - economics
DS201804-0706
2018
Kehew, A., Curry, B.B.Quaternary glaciation of the Great Lakes region: process, landforms, sediments and chronology.Geological Society of America, SPE 530, 244p. $ 60.00United Statesgeomorphology
DS201804-0725
2018
Palke, A.C., Wong, J., Verdel, C., Avila, J.N.A common origin for Thai/Cambodian rubies and blue and violet sapphires from Yogo Gulch, Montana, U.S.A?American Mineralogist, Vol. 103, pp. 469-479.United States, Montanadeposit - Yogo Gulch

Abstract: A wide number of genetic models have been proposed for volcanically transported ruby and sapphire deposits around the world. In this contribution we compare the trace element chemistry, mineral and melt inclusions, and oxygen isotope ratios in blue to reddish-violet sapphires from Yogo Gulch, Montana, U.S.A., with rubies from the Chantaburi-Trat region of Thailand and the Pailin region of Cambodia. The similarities between Thai/Cambodian rubies and Yogo sapphires suggest a common origin for gem corundum from both deposits. Specifically, we advance a model whereby sapphires and rubies formed through a peritectic melting reaction when the lamprophyre or basalts that transported the gem corundum to the surface partially melted Al-rich lower crustal rocks. Furthermore, we suggest the protolith of the rubies and sapphires was an anorthosite or, in the case of Thai/Cambodian rubies, an anorthosite subjected to higher pressures and converted into a garnet-clinopyroxenite. In this model the rubies and sapphires are rightfully considered to be xenocrysts in their host basalts or lamprophyre; however, in this scenario they are not "accidental" xenocrysts but their formation is intimately and directly linked to the magmas that transported them to the surface. The similarities in these gem corundum deposits suggests that the partial melting, non-accidental xenocryst model may be more wide-reaching and globally important than previously realized. Importantly, in both cases the gem corundum has an ostensibly "metamorphic" trace element signature, whereas the presence of silicate melt (or magma) inclusions shows they ought to be considered to be "magmatic" rubies and sapphires. This discrepancy suggests that existing trace element discriminant diagrams intended to separate "metamorphic" from "magmatic" gem corundum ought to be used with caution.
DM201804-0861
2018
Rough-polishedTiffany's sales rise on recovery in US, Chinarough-polished .com, Mar. 19, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DM201805-1062
2018
Ehud Arye LaniadoDiamond portraits: Howard Tracey Hall … HPHT GEinfo @laniado.com, Apr. 25. 3p.United StatesNews item - history
DM201805-1102
2018
ReutersTrade war worries diamond industry. Chinareuters.com, Apr. 2, 1/4p.United States, ChinaNews item - economics
DM201805-1152
2018
Stockwatch NewsCMKM defendant Edwards seeks to leave jail. Deniedstockwatchnews, Apr. 9, 2p.United StatesNews item - CMKM
DM201805-1153
2018
Texakana GazetteVolcanic rocks prevalent at Crater of Diamonds… very brief note on lamproite.texakanagazette, Apr. 5, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM201805-1162
2018
Times of IndiaPrivate company Delgatto Diamond Fund is looking at financing diamond industry ( jewellers etc) infusing $ 100 million in US and IndiatimesofIndia.com, Apr. 20, 1/4p.United States, IndiaNews item - Delgatto
DS201805-0994
2018
Zhang, Z., Dueker, K.G., Huang, H-H.Ps mantle transition zone imaging beneath the Colorado Rocky Mountains: evidence for an upwelling hydrous mantle.Earth Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 492, pp. 197-205.United States, Coloradomantle - discontinuity

Abstract: We analyze teleseismic P-to-S conversions for high-resolution imaging of the mantle transition zone beneath the Colorado Rocky Mountains using data from a dense PASSCAL seismic broadband deployment. A total of 6,021 P-to-S converted receiver functions are constructed using a multi-channel minimum-phase deconvolution method and migrated using the common converted point technique with the 3-D teleseismic P- and S-wave tomography models of Schmandt and Humphreys (2010). The image finds that the average depths of the 410-km discontinuity (the 410) and 660-km discontinuity (the 660) at and respectively. The peak-to-peak topography of both discontinuities is 33 km and 27 km respectively. Additionally, prominent negative polarity phases are imaged both above and below the 410. To quantify the mean properties of the low-velocity layers about 410 km, we utilize double gradient layer models parameterization to fit the mean receiver function waveform. This waveform fitting is accomplished as a grid-search using anelastic synthetic seismograms. The best-fitting model reveals that the olivine-wadsleyite phase transformation width is 21 km, which is significantly larger than anhydrous mineral physics prediction (4-10 km) (Smyth and Frost, 2002). The findings of a wide olivine-wadsleyite phase transformation and the negative polarity phases above and below the 410, suggest that the mantle, at least in the 350-450 km depth range, is significantly hydrated. Furthermore, a conspicuous negative polarity phase below the 660 is imaged in high velocity region, we speculate the low velocity layer is due to dehydration flux melting in an area of convective downwelling. Our interpretation of these results, in tandem with the tomographic image of a Farallon slab segment at 800 km beneath the region (Schmandt and Humphreys, 2010), is that hydrous and upwelling mantle contributes to the high-standing Colorado Rocky Mountains.
DC201806-1430
2018
ALTR Created DiamondsALTR unveils the world's largest pink created diamond.ALTR Created Diamonds, May 4, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DM201806-1282
2018
Atlas ObscuraThe remains of the first public diamond mine in Arkansas. Photoatlasobscura.com, May 1, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM201806-1304
2018
Creamers Mining WeeklyAlrosa reopens office in world's largest diamond jewellery market. New Yorkcreamers mining weekly.com, May 22, 1/4p.United States, New YorkNews item - Alrosa
DM201806-1318
2018
Diamond World MagazineAmericans do not consider diamond created in a factory: only natural diamonds are real.diamond world magazine.com, May 24, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DM201806-1324
2018
Diamonds.netBuffett store (Borheims) to sell world's largest pink synthetic.diamonds.net, May 9, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DM201806-1342
2018
Financial PostTiffany gains lustre on younger clientele. Shares shine.financialpost, May 24, 1p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DM201806-1345
2018
Hot Springs SentinelCrater of Diamonds offers three diverse trails. thesentinel.com, May 30, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM201806-1366
2018
Mining.comGlobal consumer demand for diamond jewellery hits new record high of $ 82 billion.mining.com, May 17, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - jewellery
DM201806-1383
2018
ReutersThe techno-whiz who grows gem-quality diamonds. ShahCrainsbusiness, May 3, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DM201806-1420
2018
Sand Hills ExpressInside the state park where visitors dig for diamonds. sandhillsexpress, May 14, 2p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DS201806-1262
2018
Zhang, Z., Dueker, K.G., Huang, H-H.Ps mantle transition zone imaging beneath the Colorado Rocky Mountains: evidence for an upwelling hydrous mantle.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 492, pp. 197-205.United States, Coloradogeophysics - seismic

Abstract: We analyze teleseismic P-to-S conversions for high-resolution imaging of the mantle transition zone beneath the Colorado Rocky Mountains using data from a dense PASSCAL seismic broadband deployment. A total of 6,021 P-to-S converted receiver functions are constructed using a multi-channel minimum-phase deconvolution method and migrated using the common converted point technique with the 3-D teleseismic P- and S-wave tomography models of Schmandt and Humphreys (2010). The image finds that the average depths of the 410-km discontinuity (the 410) and 660-km discontinuity (the 660) at and respectively. The peak-to-peak topography of both discontinuities is 33 km and 27 km respectively. Additionally, prominent negative polarity phases are imaged both above and below the 410. To quantify the mean properties of the low-velocity layers about 410 km, we utilize double gradient layer models parameterization to fit the mean receiver function waveform. This waveform fitting is accomplished as a grid-search using anelastic synthetic seismograms. The best-fitting model reveals that the olivine-wadsleyite phase transformation width is 21 km, which is significantly larger than anhydrous mineral physics prediction (4-10 km) (Smyth and Frost, 2002). The findings of a wide olivine-wadsleyite phase transformation and the negative polarity phases above and below the 410, suggest that the mantle, at least in the 350-450 km depth range, is significantly hydrated. Furthermore, a conspicuous negative polarity phase below the 660 is imaged in high velocity region, we speculate the low velocity layer is due to dehydration flux melting in an area of convective downwelling. Our interpretation of these results, in tandem with the tomographic image of a Farallon slab segment at 800 km beneath the region (Schmandt and Humphreys, 2010), is that hydrous and upwelling mantle contributes to the high-standing Colorado Rocky Mountains.
DM201807-1573
2018
Creamers Mining WeeklyUS suggests need for broader conflict diamond definition, due diligence for responsible sourcing. KP meeting June 18-22.creamers mining weekly, June 13, 1/4p.United States, GlobalNews item - KP
DM201807-1595
2018
Diamonds.netDiamond Foundry lauds De Beers synthetics bid.diamonds.net, June 3, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Diamond Foundry
DM201807-1597
2018
Diamonds.netGIA to hold synthetics detection seminars.diamonds.net, June 6, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DM201807-1608
2018
Ehud Arye LaniadoDiamond portraits: John Wesley Huddleston. Crater of Diamondsinfo @laniado.com, June 6, 3p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Huddleston
DS201807-1492
2018
GIADr. D. Twitchen ( CVD Element Six) discussion using magnetic resonance and optical techniques to study how defects in diamond affect colour and electrical conductivity. Keynote speakerGIA Symposium , Oct. 7-9, Carlsbad CA United States, Californiasynthetics
DM201807-1613
2018
Idex MagazineAmerican jobless numbers are down, but wages are static and that's preventing Wide spread diamond jewelry buying.idexmagazine, June pp. 5-8.United StatesNews item - economics
DS201807-1507
2018
Levandowski, W., Herrmann, R.B., Briggs, R., Boyd, O., Gold, R.An updated stress map of the continental United States reveals heterogeneous intraplate stress. TectonicsNature Geoscience, Vol. 11, 6, pp. 433-437.United Statesgeodynamics

Abstract: Knowledge of the state of stress in Earth’s crust is key to understanding the forces and processes responsible for earthquakes. Historically, low rates of natural seismicity in the central and eastern United States have complicated efforts to understand intraplate stress, but recent improvements in seismic networks and the spread of human-induced seismicity have greatly improved data coverage. Here, we compile a nationwide stress map based on formal inversions of focal mechanisms that challenges the idea that deformation in continental interiors is driven primarily by broad, uniform stress fields derived from distant plate boundaries. Despite plate-boundary compression, extension dominates roughly half of the continent, and second-order forces related to lithospheric structure appear to control extension directions. We also show that the states of stress in several active eastern United States seismic zones differ significantly from those of surrounding areas and that these anomalies cannot be explained by transient processes, suggesting that earthquakes are focused by persistent, locally derived sources of stress. Such spatially variable intraplate stress appears to justify the current, spatially variable estimates of seismic hazard. Future work to quantify sources of stress, stressing-rate magnitudes and their relationship with strain and earthquake rates could allow prospective mapping of intraplate hazard.
DM201807-1658
2018
Rough-polishedDPA 'Real is Rare' media campaigns garner 1.5 bn media impressions among US millennials. Cost $ 40 mrough-polished, June 5, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - DPA
DM201807-1667
2018
Rough-polishedKGK Group buys stake in New York based company Unique Settings.rough-polished, June 9, 1/4p.India, United States, New YorkNews item - KGK Diamonds
DM201808-1846
2018
Diamonds.netGIA grades largest lab grown pink. 5.01 ctdiamonds.net, July 4, 1/4p.United States, CaliforniaNews item - synthetics
DM201808-1857
2018
Diamonds.netNew US Federal Trade Commission guidelines still require full disclosure for synthetic diamonds.diamonds.net, July 27, 1p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DM201808-1863
2018
Ehud Arye LaniadoDiamond portraits: Sidney Thomas Ross. ( jeweler)info@ehud laniado.com, July 25, 2p.United StatesNews item - Ross
DM201808-1867
2018
Idex MemoFTC's revised guides stoke up flames between natural and synthetic diamond sectors.idexonline.com, July 26, 1p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DM201808-1895
2018
New York TimesA diamond giant plays up its Russian ties to appeal to Americans. Alrosa and Nyurbinsky minenytimes.com, July 10, 6p.United States, RussiaNews item - Alrosa
DM201808-1900
2018
Republic of MiningTiffany & Co. has built a secret lab to crush its rivals.bloomberg.com, July 18, 1p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DM201808-1902
2018
ReutersDe Beers breaks ground on $ 94 m lab grown diamond plant in Oregon scheduled to produce 0.5 mcts of CVD diamonds for Lightbox jewelery.reuters.com, June 30, 1/4p.United States, OregonNews item - Lightbox
DM201808-1932
2018
Rough-polishedLaurelton Diamonds - polished tender in New York and Antwerp. ( Tiffany)rough-polished, July 27, 1/4p.United States, Europe, BelgiumNews item - Laurelton
DM201808-1941
2018
Times of IndiaDe Beers sightholders share stage with US based Martin with Rapaport.indianexpress.com, July 10, 1/4p.Global, United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM201808-1943
2018
Toronto StarTiffany bets on its new jewelry lab to regain diamond crown. torontostar.com, July 21, 1p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DS201809-2027
2018
Gifford, J.N., Mueller, P.A., Foster, D.A., Mogk, D.W.Extending the realm of Archean crust in the Great Falls tectonic zone: evidence from the Little Rocky Mountains, Montana.Precambrian Research, Vol. 315, pp. 264-281.United States, Montanacraton

Abstract: Two prominent features separate the Archean Wyoming and Hearne cratons: the Paleoproterozoic Great Falls tectonic zone (GFTZ) and the Medicine Hat block (MHB), neither of which is well defined spatially because of Phanerozoic sedimentary cover. Based on limited data, the MHB is thought to be a structurally complex mix of Archean (2.6-3.1?Ga) and Proterozoic (1.75?Ga) crust, but is recognized primarily by its geophysical signature, and its influence on the geochemistry of younger igneous rocks. Similarly, the GFTZ was recognized on the basis of broad differences in geophysical patterns, isopachs of Paleozoic sedimentary sections, and lineaments; however, juvenile arc rocks in the Little Belt Mountains (LBM) and strongly overprinted Archean rocks in southwestern Montana show it to be a dominantly Paleoproterozoic feature. The Little Rocky Mountains (LRM) of Montana provide access to exposures of the northeastern-most Precambrian crust in the MHB-GFTZ region. U/Pb ages of zircons from Precambrian rocks of the LRM range from 2.4 to 3.3?Ga, with most ages between 2.6 and 2.8?Ga. Whole-rock analyses yield Sm-Nd TDM from 3.1 to 4.0?Ga and initial ?Nd(T) values calculated at U-Pb zircon crystallization ages range from ?0.9 to ?10.5, indicating significant contributions from older Archean crust. The high proportion of 2.6-2.8?Ga U/Pb ages differentiates LRM crust from arc-related Paleoproterozoic magmatic rocks exposed in the LBM to the southwest. The age and isotopic composition of the LRM gneisses are similar to crust in the northern Wyoming Province (2.8-2.9?Ga), but Paleoproterozoic K-Ar cooling ages suggest crust in the LRM experienced the Paleoproterozoic metamorphism and deformation that characterizes the GFTZ. Consequently, its history differs markedly from the adjacent Beartooth-Bighorn magmatic zone of the northern Wyoming Province, which does not record Paleoproterozoic tectonism, but has a strong correlation with the Montana metasedimentary terrane that was strongly overprinted during the Paleoproterozoic Great Falls orogeny that defines the GFTZ. The LRM, therefore, likely provides a unique, and perhaps the only, opportunity to characterize Archean crust of the MHB.
DS201809-2080
2018
Renfro, N.D., Palke, A.C., Berg, R.B.Gemological characterization of sapphires from Yogo Gulch, Montana.Gems & Gemology, Vol. 54, 2, pp. 184-201.United States, Montanadeposit - Yogo Gulch

Abstract: Yogo Gulch in central Montana is one of the most important gem deposits in the United States. Although very little material has been recovered there in recent years, it has produced several million carats of rough sapphire over the course of its history (Voynick, 2001). These stones, known for their vibrant untreated blue color and high clarity, have always commanded a price premium, especially in sizes larger than 0.75 ct. This paper offers a thorough gemological characterization of Yogo sapphire, which may be unfamiliar to many gemologists. Fortunately, Yogo sapphires are unique and experienced gemologists can easily separate them from gem corundum of different geographic origins throughout the world, making it possible to determine the provenance of important stones from this deposit.
DM201809-2224
2018
Rough-polishedWFDB responds to revised Federal Trade Commision guidelines.rough-polished, July 30, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - WFDB
DM201809-2242
2018
Rough-polishedGJEPC to accept any role and shoulder any responsibility that the government gives it. USA marketsrough-polished, Aug. 20, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - GJEPC
DM201809-2251
2018
StockwatchCMKM defendant Dvorak reaches deal with prosecutors - No one left.CMKM Diamonds Inc., Aug. 17, 1p.United StatesNews item - CMKM
DS201809-2096
2018
Sun, Y., Teng, F.Z., Kuehner, S., Pang, K.N.Origins of Leucite Hills lamproites constrained by magnesium isotopes.Goldschmidt Conference, 1p. AbstractUnited States, Wyominglamproites

Abstract: Lamproites are commonly found in post-collisional or intracontinental environments and characterized by unique elemental and radiogenic isotopic signatures that signify derivation from the subcontinental lithospheric mantle. An improved understanding on their genesis is important regarding the dynamics of the Earth’s mantle lithosphere, and requires knowledge in identifying source components and magmatic processes. In order to better constrain the mechanism producing the geochemical diversity of lamproites, we measure the elemental and Mg isotopic compositions of a suite of lamproites from the well-known locality Leucite Hills, Wyoming, U.S.A. The two types of lamproites therein, madupitic and phlogopite lamproites, display distinct characteristics in many element and Mg isotope diagrams. These variations cannot be ascribed to crustal contamination, fractional crystallization or source heterogeneity. Instead, the strong correlations between melting-sensitive elemental ratios (e.g., Sm/Yb and La/Yb) and indices of carbonatitic metasomatism (e.g., CaO/Al2O3, Hf/Hf*, and Ti/Ti*) with ?26Mg indicate that variable degrees of partial melting of a common carbonated mantle source have generated the observed geochemical distinctions of the Leucite Hills lamproites. Our study reveals that geochemical variations in a given lamproite suite might have been controlled mainly by the degree of mantle melting.
DS201809-2103
2018
Tschauner, O., Huang, S., Wu, Z., Gtreenberg, E., Prakapenka, V.B.Ice-VII inclusions in ultradeep diamonds. Goldschmidt Conference, 1p. AbstractAfrica, South Africa, China, United States, Canada, South Americadiamond inclusions

Abstract: We present the first evidence for inclusions of ice-VII in diamonds from southern Africa, China, North- and South-America [1]. Combining synchrotron X-ray diffraction, - X-ray fluorescence and IR spectroscopy, we show the presence of ice-VII as inclusions in diamonds that have formed at depth > 410 km to about 800 km in the Earth's mantle. What is now crystalline ice-VII, a high pressure polymorph of water-ice, was component of an aqueous fluid entrapped in the diamonds that were growing in the deep mantle. Because of the confinement by the host diamonds, the inclusions retain high pressures. The same holds for inclusions of magnesian calcite, halite, and ilmenite found in the same diamond specimens. These inclusions reflect the presence of aqueous and carbonaceous fluids in the mantle transition zone and the shallow lower mantle. Using their current residual pressures and the equations of state, we can reconstruct their recovery paths [2,3]. Further, we can use the intersection of modelled recovery paths to better constrain the encapsulation pressure and temperature of these inclusions in diamonds.
DM201810-2402
2017
Boyd, W.F.The Montana Queen .. A Rock Creek Sapphire. A review of North America's largest sapphire producer.Presentation at the Canadian Gemmological Association , Oct. 20-22, 66 ppts.United States, MontanaNews item - Rock Creek
DM201810-2437
2018
ForbesWhat happens when there's too much jewelry inventory? Inventory problems are industry problems. Supply chain incentives.forbes.com, Aug. 31, 4p.United StatesNews item - economics
DS201810-2328
2018
Hopper, E., Fischer, K.M.The changing face of the lithosphere, asthenosphere boundary: imaging continental scale patterns in upper mantle structure across the contiguous U.S. with Sp converted waves.Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems, Vol. 19, 8, pp. 2593-2614.United Statesgeophysics - seismic

Abstract: Juxtaposed terranes of highly varied tectonic history make up the contiguous U.S.: the tectonically active western U.S., the largely quiescent Archean and Proterozoic cratons of the central U.S., and the Phanerozoic orogen and rifted margin of the eastern U.S. The transitions between these regions are clearly observed with Sp converted wave images of the uppermost mantle. We use common conversion point stacked Sp waves recorded by EarthScope's Transportable Array and other permanent and temporary broadband stations to image the transition from a strong velocity decrease at the lithosphere?asthenosphere boundary (or LAB) beneath the western U.S. to deeper, less continuous features moving east that largely lie within the lithosphere. Only sparse, localized, weak phases are seen at LAB depths beneath the cratonic interior. Instead, we observe structures within the cratonic lithosphere that are most prominent within the Archean lithosphere of the Superior Craton. The transition from west to east is clearly revealed by cluster analysis, which also shows eastern U.S. mantle velocity gradients as more similar to the western U.S. than the ancient interior, particularly beneath New England and Virginia. In the western U.S., the observed strong LAB indicates a large enough velocity gradient (an average velocity drop of 10?±?4.5% distributed over 30?±?15 km) to imply that melt has ponded beneath the lithosphere.
DM201810-2440
2016
Hsu, T., Lucas, A., McClure, S., Renfro, N., Schumacher, K.Rock Creek Montana Sapphires: a new age of mining begins.potentatemining.com, Aug. 19, field reportUnited States, MontanaNews item - Rock Creek
DM201810-2450
2018
JCKnewsGrandmother finds 2.63 ct diamond at Arkansas park. Named it Lichenfelsjckonline.com, Sept. 28, 1/2p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DS201810-2352
2018
Marshall, E.W., Lasiter, J.C., Barnes, J.D.On the (mis) behavior of water in the mantle: controls on nominally anhydrous mineral water content in mantle peridotites.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 499, pp. 219-229.United States, Colorado Plateaumetasomatism

Abstract: In magmatic settings, water behaves as an incompatible species and should be depleted during melting and enriched during metasomatism. Previous studies have identified correlations between nominally anhydrous mineral (NAM) water content ([H2O]) and indices of metasomatism or melt extraction, seemingly confirming this behavior in the mantle. However in detail, these correlations are ambiguous and do not reflect robust controls on NAM [H2O]. We measured orthopyroxene (opx) and clinopyroxene (cpx) [H2O] in variably hydrated and metasomatized peridotite xenoliths from the Navajo volcanic field (NVF) that sample the Colorado Plateau subcontinental lithospheric mantle (SCLM), an endmember of SCLM hydration and metasomatism. These xenoliths span a wide range of pyroxene [H2O] (opx from 50 to 588 ppm wt. H2O; cpx from 38 to 581 ppm wt. H2O), but NAM [H2O] does not correlate with either indices of melt depletion or metasomatism. Growth of hydrous minerals suggests higher water activity than in anhydrous peridotites, and therefore hydrous-mineral-bearing xenoliths and anhydrous xenoliths should have different NAM [H2O] and water activities. However, when the two groups are compared no significant differences can be found in either NAM [H2O] or water activity. We propose that the high diffusivity of hydrogen in the mantle allows for equilibration of water activity in the mantle over sub-kilometer length scales over geologic time. Such diffusive equilibration reduces water activity variability and results in the blurring and destruction of correlations between NAM [H2O] and indices of metasomatism or melt extraction. As a result of diffusive equilibration of water, there is a large difference in the variability of concentration between NAM [H2O] (spanning ?2 orders of magnitude) and similarly incompatible elements such as Ce in the same peridotites (spanning ?4 orders of magnitude). This difference in behavior explains why H2O/Ce ratios in mantle peridotites are highly variable relative to those of basalts.
DS201810-2393
2018
Zhou, Q., Hu, J., Liu, L., Chaparro, T., Stegman, D.R., Faccenda, M.Western U.S. seismic anisotropy revealing complex mantle dynamics.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 500, pp. 156-167.United Statesgeodynamics

Abstract: The origin of the complex pattern of SKS splitting over the western United States (U.S.) remains a long-lasting debate, where a model that simultaneously matches the various SKS features is still lacking. Here we present a series of quantitative geodynamic models with data assimilation that systematically evaluate the influence of different lithospheric and mantle structures on mantle flow and seismic anisotropy. These tests reveal a configuration of mantle deformation more complex than ever envisioned before. In particular, we find that both lithospheric thickness variations and toroidal flows around the Juan de Fuca slab modulate flow locally, but their co-existence enhances large-scale mantle deformation below the western U.S. The ancient Farallon slab below the east coast pulls the western U.S. upper mantle eastward, spanning the regionally extensive circular pattern of SKS splitting. The prominent E-W oriented anisotropy pattern within the Pacific Northwest reflects the existence of sustaining eastward intrusion of the hot Pacific oceanic mantle to beneath the continental interior, from within slab tears below Oregon to under the Snake River Plain and the Yellowstone caldera. This work provides an independent support to the formation of intra-plate volcanism due to intruding shallow hot mantle instead of a rising mantle plume.
DM201811-2632
2018
CMKM Diamonds Inc.CMKM defendant Gutierrez looks to stay out of jail.stockwatch.com, Oct. 17, 1p.United States, NevadaNews item - CMKM
DM201811-2633
2018
CNYcentralDutchess Meghan Markle sparkles in Herkimer diamonds.cnycentral.com, Oct. 20, 1p.United States, New YorkNews item - Herkimer
DS201811-2562
2018
Craddock, J., Malone, D., Schmitz, M.D., Gifford, J.N.Strain variations across the Proterozoic Penokean Orogen, USA and Canada. Sudbury impact Precambrian Research, Vol. 318, pp. 25-69.United States, Canadaorogeny

Abstract: Strata in the Huron (2.5-2.0 Ga) and Animikie (2.2-1.85 Ga) basins were deposited on the southern margin of the Archean Superior province. These rocks were deformed during the Penokean orogeny (?1850 Ma) followed by subsequent accretionary orogens to the south at 1750 Ma (Yavapai) and 1630 Ma (Mazatzal). Strain patterns are unique to each orogenic belt with no far-field effect: Archean Wawa terrane rocks in the Penokean foreland preserve deformation associated with Archean accretion with no younger Penokean, Yavapai or Mazatzal strain overprint. The Penokean orogeny deformed Huron-Animikie basin sediments into a north-vergent fold-and-thrust belt with no Yavapai or Mazatzal strain overprint. Yavapai orogen strains (SW-NE margin-parallel shortening) are unique when compared to the younger Mazatzal shortening (N20°W) shortening, with no strain overprint. Penokean deformation is characterized by shortening from the south including uplifted Archean gneisses and a northerly thin-skinned fold-and-thrust belt, with north-vergent nappes and a gently-dipping foreland. Our study of finite and calcite twinning strains (n=60) along (?1500 km) and across (?200 km) the Penokean belt indicate that this orogeny was collisional as layer-parallel shortening axes are parallel across the belt, or parallel to the tectonic transport direction (?N-S). Penokean nappe burial near the margin resulted in vertical shortening strain overprints, some of which are layer-normal. The Sudbury impact layer (1850 Ma) is found across the Animikie basin and provides a widespread deformation marker with many local, unique strain observations. We also report new geochronology (U-Pb zircon and apatite) for the gneiss-mafic dike rocks at Wissota (Chippewa Falls, WI) and Arbutus (Black River Falls, WI) dams, respectively, which bears on Penokean-Yavapai deformation in the Archean Marshfield terrane which was accreted during the Penokean orogen. Pseudotachylite formation was common in the Superior province Archean basement rocks, especially along terrane boundaries reactivated by contemporaneous Penokean, Trans-Hudson, Cape Smith and New Quebec deformation. In the hinterland (south), the younger Yavapai orogen (1750 Ma; n=8) deformation is preserved as margin-parallel horizontal shortening (?SW-NE) in Yavapai crust and up to 200 km to the north in the Penokean thrust belt as a strain and Barrovian metamorphic overprint. Mazatzal deformation (1630 Ma; n=16) is preserved in quartzites on Yavapai and Penokean crust with layer-parallel and layer-normal shortening strains oriented N20°W.
DM201811-2658
2018
Diamonds.netCharles & Colvard is facing removal from Nasdaq ( due to lack of moissanite for jewellery sales)diamonds.net, Oct. 17, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Charles & Colvard
DM201811-2665
2018
Ehud Arye LaniadoDiamond portrait: G. Robert Crowningshield. GIA and spectroscope and 4Cs.[email protected], Oct. 17, 2p.United StatesNews item - R. Crowningshield
DS201811-2576
2018
Gura, C., Kempton, P.D., Datta, S.Geochemistry in the critical zone; limestone shale and kimberlite weathering in the Flint Hills, Kansas. USA.Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, Vol. 50, 4, 1p. AbstractUnited States, Kansaskimberlite

Abstract: The Critical Zone is the realm where rocks meet life. This study examines the physicochemical interactions that occur when interbedded limestone-shale systems and kimberlitc eruptive materials weather to form soils. Fast weathering with extensive soil loss has been a major environmental concern in the Flint Hills. Knowledge of soil formation processes, rates of formation and loss and understanding how these processes differ in different systems are critical for managing soil as a resource. The kimberlites of Riley County, KS, are CO2-rich igneous rocks that are high in Mg and Fe; they are compositionally distinct from the Paleozoic limestones and shales found throughout the rest of the region. Bulk composition and mineralogy of the soils overlying these different bedrock types have been analyzed using X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF), X-Ray diffraction of <2mm soil fraction and <2µm soil clay fraction, bulk elemental extraction, and particle size analyses. Results show that the kimberlitic soils have higher concentrations of Fe, Mg, Ca, K and some trace elements (e.g. Ti, Ni, Cu). The weathering products differ mineralogically as well, e.g. lizardite is abundant in kimberlitic soils and absent from the limestone terrane. As a result, kimberlite-sourced soils have significantly different physical properties than the thin limestone-sourced soils surrounding them. Particle size analysis shows that the limestone-shale soils have a higher proportion of silt-sized particles whereas the kimberlitic soils have more clay (10.55% vs. 8.06%) and significantly more sand (36.12% vs. 14.83%). Mineralogy was determined for all <2mm fractions and for some <2µm soil clay fraction to understand the association and mobility of these major and trace elements in the respective soils. Interestingly some of the similarities between the kimberlite and limestone-shale soils suggests that loess/wind-blown sediment is making a significant contribution to the soil profile. Kimberlite-sourced and limestone-shale-sourced soils produce different weathering products and could potentially have agricultural significance in terms of ionic and nutrient mobility.
DM201811-2676
2018
JCK Daily NewsDe Beers Lightbox brand: early reviews and future plans. jckonline.com, Oct. 5, 4p.Global, United States, OregonNews item - Lightbox
DM201811-2689
2018
ReutersDiamond trade must reform in face of threat from synthetic stones: U.S.reuters.com, Oct. 2, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DM201811-2697
2018
Rough-polishedU.S. says diamond trade should reform to fend off synthetic threat.rough-polished.com, Oct. 4, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DS201811-2610
2018
Stein, S., Stein, C.A., Elling, R., Kley, J., Keller, G.R., Wysession, M., Rooney, T., Frederiksen, A., Moucha, R.Insights from North America's failed Midcontinent Rift into the evolution of continental rifts and passive continental margins.Tectonophysics, Vol. 744, pp. 403-421.United Statestectonics

Abstract: Continental rifts evolve along two possible paths. In one, a rift successfully evolves into seafloor spreading, leaving the rift structures buried beneath thick sedimentary and volcanic rocks at a passive continental margin. Alternatively, the rift fails and remains as a fossil feature within a continent. We consider insights into these processes from studies of North America's Midcontinent Rift (MCR). The MCR combines the linear geometry of a rift formed at a plate boundary and the huge igneous rock volume of a Large Igneous Province. The rift is a fault bounded basin filled with volcanics and sediments, which record a history of extension, volcanism, sedimentation, subsidence, and inversion. The MCR came close to evolving into an oceanic spreading center, but it instead failed and thus records a late stage of rifting. It thus preserves a snapshot of a stage of the process by which actively extending rifts, characterized by upwelling mantle and negative gravity anomalies, evolve either into failed and often inverted rifts without upwelling mantle and positive gravity anomalies or into passive continental margins. Many rifts can be viewed as following a generally similar evolutionary sequence, within which a complex combination of factors control the variability of structures within and among rifts. Study of the MCR also gives insight into passive continental margins. The MCR gives a snapshot of deposition of a thick, dense, and highly magnetized volcanic section during rifting. Surface exposures, seismic, and gravity data delineate a rift basin filled by inward dipping flood basalt layers, underlain by thinned and underplated crust. The fact that the MCR shows many features of a rifted volcanic margin suggests that it came close to continental breakup before it failed, and illustrates how many passive margin features form prior to breakup.
DM201811-2734
2018
The NationalQuestioning the real value of lab-grown diamonds.thenational.com, Oct. 7, 2p.United StatesNews item - DPA
DS201812-2774
2018
Arnould, M., Coltice, N., Flament, N., Seigneur, V., Muller, R.D.On the scales of dynamic topography in whole- mantle convection models.Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems, Vol. 19, 9, pp. 3140-3163.United States, Californiasubduction

Abstract: Mantle convection shapes Earth's surface by generating dynamic topography. Observational constraints and regional convection models suggest that surface topography could be sensitive to mantle flow for wavelengths as short as 1,000 and 250 km, respectively. At these spatial scales, surface processes including sedimentation and relative sea?level change occur on million?year timescales. However, time?dependent global mantle flow models do not predict small?scale dynamic topography yet. Here we present 2?D spherical annulus numerical models of mantle convection with large radial and lateral viscosity contrasts. We first identify the range of Rayleigh number, internal heat production rate and yield stress for which models generate plate?like behavior, surface heat flow, surface velocities, and topography distribution comparable to Earth's. These models produce both whole?mantle convection and small?scale convection in the upper mantle, which results in small?scale (<500 km) to large?scale (>104 km) dynamic topography, with a spectral power for intermediate scales (500 to 104 km) comparable to estimates of present?day residual topography. Timescales of convection and the associated dynamic topography vary from five to several hundreds of millions of years. For a Rayleigh number of 107, we investigate how lithosphere yield stress variations (1050 MPa) and the presence of deep thermochemical heterogeneities favor small?scale (200500 km) and intermediate?scale (500104 km) dynamic topography by controlling the formation of small?scale convection and the number and distribution of subduction zones, respectively. The interplay between mantle convection and lithosphere dynamics generates a complex spatial and temporal pattern of dynamic topography consistent with constraints for Earth.
DM201812-2933
2018
Creamers Mining WeeklyHarry Winston Jeweler buys 'Pink Legacy' diamond for record $ 50. m - Christie's.creamersmining weekly.com, Nov. 14, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - diamonds notable
DM201812-2952
2018
Diamonds.netMajor US retailers embrace synthetic diamonds.diamonds.net, Nov. 3, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DM201812-2971
2018
Ehud Arye LaniadoOctober 2018 market report. Over supply of small goods.[email protected], Oct. 29, 4p.United States, India, Israel, Hong KongNews item - economics
DM201812-2978
2018
Idex MagazineThe US jewelery market is much smaller than you think.idexmagazine, Nov. pp. 25-39.United StatesNews item - jewelery market
DS201812-2879
2018
Sidder, A.How nitrogen contributes to permafrost carbon dynamics.EOS, doi.org/10.1029/2018EO107611 Nov. 2 United States, Alaskacarbon

Abstract: The Arctic is warming 2-3 times faster than the global average. The rapid increase of near-surface air temperatures at high latitudes is driving a loss of ice in oceans, rivers, mountain glaciers, and soil. Permafrost, the perennially frozen ground found in frigid climates, is estimated to store approximately 1,500 gigatons of carbon, or about half of the world’s underground stores. This carbon is slowly escaping from the soil as permafrost thaws; this thawing could release as much carbon into the atmosphere as current emissions from global land use change over the next 80 years. Like many other models of future conditions, uncertainty plagues the estimates of permafrost carbon release. Salmon et al. explored how nitrogen, an important contributor to this uncertainty, interacts with carbon in thawing soils. Nitrogen is an essential nutrient for plants and soil microbes but occurs in limited supply in tundra soils. This limitation restricts plant growth and microbial decomposition, which are critical pieces of the carbon cycle. The researchers drilled soil cores at the Eight Mile Lake site in interior Alaska to depths of 85 centimeters to evaluate the annually thawed active layer (0-55 centimeters) as well as the upper permafrost (below 55 centimeters). They then incubated the soil cores at 15°C for about 8 months and measured the subsequent nitrogen levels and microbial biomass. The data collected in the incubation informed statistical models that were used to analyze the effects of depth, time, and growing season conditions on nitrogen and carbon dynamics. The findings revealed that both carbon loss and microbial biomass decreased significantly with soil depth. Models predicted that soil decomposition would release the largest amount of mineral nitrogen from soils located in the middle of the active layer. Permafrost soils at the bottom of the soil profile, however, released a large flush of mineral nitrogen during the initial thaw but a small flux of mineral nitrogen during subsequent decomposition. These patterns indicate that microbes near the soil surface are nitrogen limited, whereas deep microbial communities are more limited by carbon. The team’s calculations estimate that mineral nitrogen released from the soil profile would increase tenfold during the first 5 years of permafrost thaw. Should permafrost continue to thaw in the Arctic, these results suggest that tundra ecosystems may experience an increase in nitrogen availability that exceeds plant and microbial demands. Excess nitrogen, in turn, could precipitate increased decomposition of soil carbon and increased levels of nitrogen in streams draining from thawing permafrost landscapes. The study offers critical insights into how warming temperatures in the Arctic could dramatically increase permafrost thaw and initiate profound changes in carbon and nitrogen cycling in tundra ecosystems.
DC201901-0225
2018
Adamas One CorporationThe assets of Scio Diamond, a Greenville S.C. based producer of lab-grown diamonds has been purchased by Adamas One.Adamas One Corporation, Dec. 11, 1p.United States, NevadaNews item - press release
DS201901-0030
2018
Eaton-Magana, S.Summary of CVD lab-grown diamonds seen at the GIA laboratory.Gems & Gemology, Sixth International Gemological Symposium Vol. 54, 3, 1p. Abstract p. 269-270..United Statessynthetics

Abstract: While chemical vapor deposition (CVD) diamond growth technology has progressed significantly in recent years, with improvements in crystal size and quality, the use of these goods in the jewelry trade is still limited. Not all CVD-grown gem diamonds are submitted to GIA for grading reports, and they only account for about 0.01% of GIA’s annual diamond intake (both D–Z equivalents and fancy color; Eaton-Magaña and Shigley, 2016). The CVD process involves diamond growth at moderate temperatures (700–1300°C) but very low pressures of less than 1 atmosphere in a vacuum chamber (e.g., Angus and Hayman, 1988; Nad et al., 2015). This presentation summarizes the quality factors and other characteristics of the CVD-grown material submitted to GIA (e.g., figure 1) and discusses new research and products. Today the CVD process is used to produce high-color (as well as fancy-color) and high-clarity type II diamonds up to several carats in size. The majority of the CVD material seen at GIA consists of near-colorless (G–N equivalent) with colorless (D–F equivalent) and various “pink” hues. Additionally, CVD material is constantly setting new size milestones, with the announcement of an approximately 6 ct round brilliant earlier this year (Davis, 2018). However, the attainable sizes among CVD products are dwarfed by those from the HPHT process, with 15.32 ct as the current record for a faceted gem (Ardon and Eaton-Magaña, 2018). One particular challenge for gemologists (albeit very rarely encountered) comes from the lab-grown/natural hybrids (figure 2) that have been submitted to and documented by gemological laboratories (e.g., Moe et al., 2017; Tang et al., 2018). In these specimens, the grower places a natural diamond into the CVD reactor as the seed plate, with both components retained in the faceted gem. If the manufacturer is using a colorless natural type Ia diamond as a seed plate for near-colorless CVD growth, the hybrid cannot undergo any post-growth HPHT treatment, as this would radically alter the natural seed by turning the natural diamond yellow. If the manufacturer is creating a CVD overgrowth layer on a faceted natural diamond, the intent is to either add weight to a diamond that may be near a weight boundary or to achieve a color change, typically to blue. These hybrid products also make it more difficult to infer a diamond’s history based solely on its diamond type. The CVD process has also created some unique gems that have not been duplicated among natural, treated, or HPHT-grown diamonds. These include CVD-grown diamonds with a high concentration of silicon impurities, which create a pink to blue color shift. In those samples, a temporary effect was activated by UV exposure, which precipitated a charge transfer between negative and neutral silicon-vacancy centers (D’Haenens-Johansson et al., 2015). Also recently seen are type IIb CVD goods. Some that were submitted by clients had a low boron concentration (3 ppb, with G-equivalent color and 1.05 carat weight). Meanwhile, some research samples produced by a manufacturer in China and fashioned as flat plates had dark bluish coloration and very high boron concentration (2500 ppb and higher). Also among that suite of flat-plate CVD samples was one with a black color caused by extremely high amounts of nitrogen-vacancy centers. Although new CVD products are continually being manufactured and introduced to the trade, the laboratory-grown diamonds examined to date by GIA can be readily identified.
DS201901-0040
2018
Gutscher, M-A.Scraped by flat-slab subduction. Laramie OrogenyNature Geoscience, Vol. 11, 12, pp. 890-891.United States, Wyomingsubduction

Abstract: During flat subduction, material is scraped off the base of the continental mantle lithosphere, building a migrating keel. This testable mechanism for flat subduction recreates features of the Laramide orogeny.
DM201901-0159
2018
NarcityOzark diamond mine outlined as tourist attraction.narcity.com, Dec. 12, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DS201901-0056
2018
Pommier, A., Roberts, J.Understanding electrical signals from below Earth's surface. SIGMELTS ( peridotite San Carlos)Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, Vol. 242, pp. 165-190.United States, Arizonaperidotite

Abstract: Scientists have known for a long time that various types of rock conduct current differently and that these differences are even more pronounced as the temperatures and pressures increase farther beneath Earth’s surface. They also know that unusual changes in electrical conductivity can signal activity down below, like migrating magma or a release of trapped fluids. Thus, electrical measurements can uncover clues about the events that trigger earthquakes and volcanic eruptions here on the surface. They can also give clues to the mantle’s structure and dynamics. However, interpreting these signals is far from straightforward. Earth scientists increasingly use electrical observations made in the field to image Earth’s crust and mantle, in particular, at subduction zones and mid-ocean ridges. An effective means of interpreting these electrical images and placing them into context with other geological observations is key to translating raw data into usable knowledge. Such knowledge includes assessing potential hazards by investigating, for example, links between fluid release and earthquake generation or the production and transport of magmatic melt from its source region to an eventual eruption. SIGMELTS is a freely available app that helps to characterize electrically conductive or resistive features detected at depth using electromagnetic observations. The objective of this Web application is to facilitate the elaboration of models of the electrical properties of crust and mantle materials, which, in turn, is used to improve the interpretation of field electromagnetic observations. A new version of SIGMELTS is now available.
DM201901-0204
2018
Rough-polishedLaurelton Diamonds to hold polished tender in New York and Antwerp. ( yellow)Rough-polished, Dec. 26, 1/4p.United States, New York, Europe, BelgiumNews item - Laurelton
DC201902-0468
2019
AlrosaAlrosa, the largest diamond mining company in the world, has appointed Rebecca Foerster as President Alrosa USA Inc.alrosa.ru, Jan. 19, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - Alrosa
DS201902-0256
2018
Andrews, R.G.Earth is missing a huge part of its crust. Now we may know why. A fifth of the Earth's geologic history might have vanished because planet-wide glaciers buried the evidence.National Geographic, Dec. 31, United States, Arizonageomorphology

Abstract: The Grand Canyon is a gigantic geological library, with rocky layers that tell much of the story of Earth’s history. Curiously though, a sizeable layer representing anywhere from 250 million years to 1.2 billion years is missing. Known as the Great Unconformity, this massive temporal gap can be found not just in this famous crevasse, but in places all over the world. In one layer, you have the Cambrian period, which started roughly 540 million years ago and left behind sedimentary rocks packed with the fossils of complex, multicellular life. Directly below, you have fossil-free crystalline basement rock, which formed about a billion or more years ago. So where did all the rock that belongs in between these time periods go? Using multiple lines of evidence, an international team of geoscientists reckons that the thief was Snowball Earth, a hypothesized time when much, if not all, of the planet was covered in ice.
DM201902-0372
2019
Diamonds.netForevermark US sales increased in 2018 8%.diamonds.net, Jan. 13, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM201902-0382
2019
Financial TimesFormer Dominion chief launches synthetic diamond venture … Evans ….financialtimes.com, Jan. 13, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DM201902-0387
2019
Idex OnlineThe assets of the lab grown diamond maker Scio Diamond are being bought by a Nevada company called Adamas One Corp.idexonline.com, Jan 4, 1/2p.United States, NevadaNews item - Scio
DM201902-0394
2019
JCK Plasmability - a new company has a patented method of creating lab-grown diamonds with more energy efficiency ( used in semi-conductor business).jck.com, Jan. 11, 1p.United States, TexasNews item - Plasmability
DM201902-0438
2019
Rough-polishedNorth Carolina State University managed to grow diamond fibers by exposing carbon fibers or nanotubes to the pulsed laser annealing (PLA) method. News.ncsu.edurough-polished.com, Jan. 25, 1/4p.United States, North CarolinaNews item - synthetics
DM201902-0454
2019
The Israeli Diamond CompanyArkansas Crater of Diamonds park summarizes a shinny 2018. 405 diamonds weighing total 77.12 caratsen.israelidiamond.co.il, Jan. 10, 1p. United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM201903-0559
2019
CMKMCMKM defendant Dvorak to avoid jail, conviction. Nevada lawyer.Stockwatch , Feb. 8, 1p.United States, NevadaNews item - CMKM
DM201903-0581
2019
Diamonds.netHelzberg Diamonds launches its own Light Heart brand.diamonds.net, Feb. 13, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DM201903-0585
2019
Diamonds.net34ct yellow diamond sells for $520 k. ( Hawaii royal family ring)diamonds.net, Feb. 22, 1/4p.United States, HawaiiNews item - diamonds notable
DM201903-0595
2019
JCKScio tried to strike deal with diamond companies…. Before selling assets to Adamas One.jck.com, Feb. 13, 1/4p.United States, South CarolinaNews item - Scio
DS201903-0524
2000
Kruse, F.A., Boardman, J.W.Characterization and mapping of kimberlites and related diatremes using hyperspectral remote sensing.IEEE.org * note date , pp. 299-304.United States, Colorado, Wyomingdeposit - Kelsey Lake

Abstract: Airborne Visible/Infrared Imaging Spectrometer (AVIRIS) and commercially-available HyMap hyperspectral data were used to study the occurrence and mineralogical characteristics of limberlite diatremes in the State-Line district of Colorado/Wyoming. A mosaic of five flightlines of AVIRIS data acquired during 1996 with 20-m resolution is being used to locate and characterize the kimberlite diatremes. Higher spatial resolution data (1.6 m AVIRIS and 4m HyMap acquired in 1998 and 1999, respectively) are being used to map additional detail. Poor exposures, vegetation cover, and weathering, however, make identification of characteristic kimberlite minerals difficult except where exposed by mining. Minerals identified in the district using the hyperspectral data include calcite, dolomite, illite/muscovite, and serpentine (principally antigorite), however, most spectral signatures are dominated by both green and dry vegetation. The goal of this work is to determine methods for characterizing subtle mineralogic changes associated with kimberlites as a guide to exploration in a variety of geologic terrains.
DM201903-0673
2019
The Israel Diamond IndustryNevada Jewelery company buys Scio diamond's assets. $ 3.3 million Adamas and CVD diamondsisraelidiamond.co.il, Feb 1, 1/4p.United States, NevadaNews item - Adamas One
DC201904-0974
2019
ALTR Created DiamondsA division of R.A. Riam Group and world's only vertically integrated diamond house.ALTR Created Diamonds, Mar. 19, 1p.United States, New YorkNews item - press release
DM201904-0815
2019
Bates, R.Get ready for a more vocal, visible Alrosa.jckonline.com, Mar. 14, 2p.Russia, United StatesNews item - Alrosa
DM201904-0856
2019
Diamonds.netGIA unveils new diamond origin grading report.diamonds.net, Mar. 29, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DS201904-0748
2019
Hunt, L.E., Lamb, W.M.Application of mineral equilibria to estimate fugacities of H2O, H2, and O2 in mantle xenoliths from the southwestern U.S.A.American Mineralogist, Vol. 104, pp. 333-347.United Statesxenoliths

Abstract: Small amounts of H2O, on the order of tens to hundreds of parts per million, can significantly influence the physical properties of mantle rocks. Determining the H2O contents of nominally anhydrous minerals (NAMs) is one relatively common technique that has been applied to estimate mantle H2O contents. However, for many mantle NAMs, the relation between H2O activity and H2O content is not well known. Furthermore, certain mantle minerals may be prone to H2O loss during emplacement on Earth’s surface. The goal of this study is to apply mineral equilibria to estimate values of aH2O in rocks that originated below the Moho. The chemical compositions of olivine + orthopyroxene + clinopyroxene + amphibole + spinel ± garnet were used to estimate values of temperature (T), pressure (P), aH2O, hydrogen fugacity (fH2), and oxygen fugacity (fO2) in 11 amphibole-bearing mantle xenoliths from the southwestern U.S.A. Application of amphibole dehydration equilibria yields values of aH2O ranging from 0.05 to 0.26 for these 11 samples and the compositions of coexisting spinel + olivine + orthopyroxene yield ?logfO2 (FMQ) of -1 to +0.6. For nine of the samples, values of fH2 were estimated using amphibole dehydrogenation equilibria, and these values of fH2 ranged from 6 to 91 bars. Values of fH2 and fO2 were combined, using the relation 2H2O = 2H2 + O2, to estimate a second value of aH2O that ranged from 0.01 to 0.57 for these nine samples. Values of aH2O, estimated using these two methods on the same sample, generally agree to within 0.05. This agreement indicates that the amphibole in these samples has experienced little or no retrograde H-loss and that amphibole equilibria yields robust estimates of aH2O that, in these xenoliths, are generally <0.3, and are often 0.1 or less.
DS201904-0752
2019
Kobayashi, M., Sumino, H., Burgess, R., Nakai, S., Iizuka, T., Nagao, J. Kagi, H., Nakamura, M., Takahashi, E., Kogiso, T., Ballentine, C.J.Halogen heterogeneity in the lithosphere and evolution of mantle halogen abundances inferred from intraplate mantle xenoliths. Kilbourne HoleGeochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems, Vol. 20, 2, pp. 952-973.United States, New Mexicoxenoliths

Abstract: Elemental and isotopic compositions of volatile species such as halogens, noble gases, hydrogen, and carbon can be used to trace the evolution of these species in the Earth. Halogens are important tracers of subduction recycling of surface volatiles into the mantle: however, there is only limited understanding of halogens in the mantle. Here we provide new halogen data of mantle xenoliths from intraplate settings. The mantle xenoliths show a wide range of halogen elemental ratios, which are expected to be related to later processes after the xenoliths formed. A similar primary halogen component is present in the xenoliths sampled from different localities. This suggests that the mantle has the uniform halogen composition over a wide scale. The halogen composition in the convecting mantle is expected to have remained constant over more than 2 billion years, despite subduction of iodine?rich halogens. We used mass balance calculations to gain understanding into evolution rate of I/Cl ratio in the mantle. Calculations suggest that, in order to maintain the I/Cl ratio of the mantle over 2 Gyr, the I/Cl ratio of the subducted halogens must be no more than several times higher than the present?day mantle value.
DM201904-0898
2019
Rough-polishedKimberley Process must grasp historic opportunity to correct its limitations, WDC President to tell special UN General Assembly meeting in New York.rough-polished, Feb 28, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - WDC
DM201904-0967
2019
Yahoo FinanceRussian diamond gaint hopes politics won't wreck US expansion plans. Alrosayahoofinance.com, Feb. 25, 1/4p.Russia, United StatesNews item - Alrosa
DM201905-1097
2019
Bates, R.Why GIA is growing diamonds in New Jersey.jckonline.com, Apr. 12, 3p.United States, New JerseyNews item - GIA
DC201905-1237
2019
Centaurus DiamondsCentarus Diamonds lands American discovery near southwest caldera. Reclamation tailings to create from seed diamonds. ( synthetics)Centaurus Diamonds, Apr. 28, 1p.United States, NevadaNews item - press release
DM201905-1106
2019
Creamers Mining WeeklyAlrosa raises $11.8 mln in New York diamond sale.creamersminingweekly.com, Apr. 1, 1/4pRussia, United StatesNews item - Alrosa
DS201905-1022
2019
Crowell, R.Secrets from the New Madrid seismic zone's quaking past.EOS, https://doi.org/ 10.1029/2019EO120349 3p.United States, Arkansas, Missouri, Tennesseegeophysics, seismic
DS201905-1025
2019
Drenth, B.J., Grauchm V.J.S.Finding the gap in America's magnetic maps. ( Apr. 16, 2019)EOS, https://spaces.hightail. com/receive/ 2jvDHdtWRrUnited States, Arkansas, Missouri, Tennesseegeophysics, magnetic
DM201905-1134
2019
EntrepreneurAmericans are sitting on a fortune of old unwanted jewelery. entrepreneur.com, Apr. 4, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Worthy
DS201905-1072
2017
Re, G.Evolution and dynamics of a monogenetic volcanic complex in the southern Hopi Buttes Volcanic Field: magma diversion and fragmentation processes at the Jgged Rocks Complex.Thesis: Phd Otago University, June United States, Arizonamagmatism

Abstract: Many populated areas in the world (e.g., Flagstaff, AZ; Auckland, NZ; Mexico City, MEX) lie within active monogenetic volcanic fields that typically contain small volcanic cones and explosive maar craters formed over the course of a single eruptive cycle. Although much work has focused on the eruptive behaviour of monogenetic volcanoes, little geological information exists about their subsurface development and how the movement of magma through Earth’s shallow crust modulates the location and style of hazardous volcanic eruptions. Determination of the dynamics of magma intrusion and the transition from a coherent magma's ascent to its explosive fragmentation is crucial to our understanding of the controls on explosive versus effusive eruptive behaviour, thus to better evaluation of risks in a certain area. This study aims to determine the processes and relative timing of activity that took place below the ground surface of the deeply-eroded but well-preserved Jagged Rocks Complex, a cluster of monogenetic volcanoes within the Miocene Hopi Buttes Volcanic Field in northeastern Arizona, by combining detailed structural mapping, volcanological observation, paleomagnetic and geochemical analysis. The Jagged Rocks Complex, exposed at ~ 350 m below the pre-eruptive surface, comprises a well-preserved intrusive network, including dikes, sills and inclined sheets, associated with different type of fragmental bodies including buds, pyroclastic massifs and a diatreme, that represent different extents of shallow-depth fragmentation. These exposures at the Jagged Rocks Complex provide an excellent natural laboratory for examining the subsurface record of volcano initiation, and for constraining interpretations of processes controlling upward migration of magma from intrusion to eruption. This multidisciplinary approach allows an investigation at different levels from the source region to the surface, and aims to shed the light on the processes that regulate eruptions not only within monogenetic volcanic fields but also within small basaltic volcanoes in general.
DM201905-1169
2019
Rough-polishedDe Beers happy with USA directive on marketing synthetic diamonds. FTCrough-polished.com, Apr. 3, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM201905-1197
2019
Rough-polishedIMAGEM launches the first portable grading device. Varna-D colorrough-polished.com, Apr. 17, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - IMAGEM
DM201906-1408
2019
Diamonds.netUndisclosed green synthetics raise GIA eyebrows.diamonds.net, May 26, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DS201906-1292
2019
Frost, B.B., Frost, C.The Wyoming province, a long-lived craton on the periphery of Laurentia.GAC/MAC annual Meeting, 1p. Abstract p. 91.United States, Canadacraton

Abstract: The Wyoming craton is one of the three cratons, Wyoming, Slave, and Nain, with Hadean roots that lie on the margins of Laurentia. The Wyoming and Slave provinces show many similarities, most notably a widespread supracrustal sequence that formed around 2.86 Ga. It is possible that the two cratons rifted apart at 2.86 Ga and docked onto Laurentia as separate entities in the Paleoproterozoic. The Wyoming province is characterized by elevated 207Pb/204Pb indicative of cratons that have a Hadean origin. The earliest rocks contain 3.8 to 4.0 Ga detrital and xenocrystic zircon grains. The 3.82 Ga xenocrystic zircon grains from 3.4 Ga tonalitic gneisses in the Granite Mountains have Hf isotopic compositions requiring Hadean precursors. The transition from tonalitic to granodioritic plutonism is diachronous; it occurs around 3.3 Ga in the Granite Mountains and around 2.85 Ga in the Bighorn Mountains. Granitic plutonism since 2.85 Ga is dominantly magnesian and calc-alkalic, compositionally identical to Phanerozoic arc magmas. The Teton Range, on the western margin of the province, records the earliest Himalayan orogeny on Earth at 2.7 Ga, further evidence that much of the Wyoming Province was constructed by processes similar to those operating in the Phanerozoic. The latest structural and metamorphic event in the evolution of the craton was accretion of crustal fragments along structures that trend broadly NE-SW at 2.62 Ga. The latest major magmatic event was the intrusion of the peraluminous granites of the Mount Owen batholith in the Teton Range at 2.55 Ga. The Wyoming craton was accreted to Laurentia in the Paleoproterozoic, probably during the later stages of the Trans-Hudson orogeny.
DS201906-1295
2019
Gem News InternationalPotentate's Montana sapphire mine: an interview with Warren Boyd.Gems & Gemology, Vol. 55, 1, pp. 134.United States, Montanasapphire

Abstract: The history of the American West is told in stories of frontiersmen seeking fortune in gold and other precious metals. It was serendipity when these intrepid adventurers arrived in western Montana and discovered strange, shiny pebbles—sapphires—while looking for gold. Little did they know the gem wealth they had uncovered with the sapphires, which were simply a nuisance to the gold miners at first. More than 100 years later, this legacy of mining is carried on by several small-scale miners across Montana, and with the arrival of Potentate Mining at the Rock Creek sapphire deposit. We had the chance to sit down in Tucson with Potentate’s director of marketing, Warren Boyd, for an update on their mining activities and their plans to find a place for Montana sapphires in the market...(No abstract - full article)
DS201906-1300
2019
Harms, T., Baldwin, J.Paleoproterozoic metasupracrustal suites on the NW flank of the Wyoming province: the stories they do and do not tell about an evolving continent.GAC/MAC annual Meeting, 1p. Abstract p. 103.United States, Canadacraton

Abstract: Metasupracrustal sequences interlayered with quartzofeldspathic gneisses distinguish the Montana Metasedimentary terrane on the NW flank of the Wyoming Province (WP). Early thinking correlated marble-bearing suites and considered them younger than carbonate-absent sequences, promoting models of WP continental crust evolution toward thick lithosphere supporting a stable marine platform in the period ~ 3.5-2.5 Ga. Metasupracrustal suite depositional ages constrained by (1) detrital zircons; (2) times of metamorphism; and (3) cross-cutting meta-igneous rocks now indicate a more complex pattern of tectonic environments along the NW margin of the WP. Carbonate-bearing metasupracrustal suites in the Tobacco Root Mountains and Ruby Range include marble, amphibolite, orthoamphibolite, pelitic gneiss, quartzite, and iron formation. Detrital zircons constrain the protolith age to 2.45 Ga. Interlayered quartzofeldspathic gneiss with calc-alkaline geochemistry were previously interpreted as suggesting a continental fringing arc superimposed on Archean basement. An episode of metamorphism and anatexis followed at 2.45 Ga, demonstrated by metamorphic monazite and intrusive ages of cross-cutting mylonitic leucogneiss. We interpret this to be a time of collision along the NW WP. Cross-cutting mafic sills and dikes suggest continental rifting at 2.06 Ga. Diverse metasupracrustal suites whose protoliths must be 1.8 Ga occur in the Ruby, Tobacco Root, and Highland mountains. A carbonate-absent suite of amphibolite, orthoamphibolite, pelitic schist and quartzite in the Tobacco Root Mountains represents oceanic crust, while aluminous schist and interlayered amphibolite in the Highland Mountains are consistent with a back-arc basin setting. The Ruby Range suite includes prominent marble, amphibolite, orthoamphibolite, pelitic schist, quartzite and iron formation and may represent a second, post-rift carbonate platform facing that basin. These suites collapsed against the WP during the 1.78-1.72 Ga Big Sky orogeny as a consequence of subduction directed beneath the WP.
DS201906-1345
2019
Saylor, J.E., Finzel, E., Jadamec, M.Linking observations and modeling of flat-slab subduction. EOS.100, doi.org/10.1029/ 2019/EO122245United States, Montanasubduction
DS201906-1365
2019
Zhang, W., Johnston, S.T., Currie, C.A.Kimberlite magmatism induced by west-dipping subduction of the North American plate.Geology, Vol. 47, pp. 395-398.United States, Canadasubduction

Abstract: Kimberlite magmas are volatile-rich, potassic, and ultramafic, and they are host to most of the world’s diamond deposits. A continental-scale kimberlite magmatic belt (the central Cretaceous kimberlite corridor [CCKC]) is found in the interior of the North American continent. Parallel to and coeval with the CCKC, the Cretaceous Omineca magmatic belt (OMB) is located in the Cordilleran orogen. Cordilleran magmatism, including the OMB, is commonly explained through long-lived east-dipping subduction beneath the western margin of the continent. However, this does not explain the temporal and spatial relationships between the OMB and CCKC. We suggest that west-dipping subduction of North American lithosphere beneath the eastern side of the Cordillera explains both. In this model, subduction resulted in arc magmatism of the OMB. The contemporaneous CCKC was formed by extensional stress acting on the continent as it flexed upon entry into the trench. Using a semi-infinite elastic beam model, we show that flexure of a subducting continental plate (elastic thickness = 120 km) produces tensile stresses in the deep continental lithosphere, coincident with the location of the CCKC.
DS201907-1530
2019
Byrnes, J.S., Bezada, M., Long, M.D., Benoit, M.H.The lithosphere beneath the central Appalachian Mountains: constraints from seismic attenuation beneath the MAGIC array.Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Vol. 519, pp. 297-307.United Statesgeophysics - seismics

Abstract: The passive margin of the eastern coast of the United States is known to be geologically active, with recently rejuvenated topography, intraplate seismicity, and volcanism of Eocene age. This study uses seismic data from the Mid-Atlantic Geophysical Integrative Collaboration (MAGIC) experiment to constrain lateral variations in the attenuation of teleseismic P waves beneath the central Appalachian Mountains to shed light on the structure and dynamics of the upper mantle at this “active” passive margin. We use a Monte Carlo approach to estimate variations in attenuation along with both data and model uncertainties. The quality factor of the upper mantle dramatically decreases over a distance of less than 50 km on the western side of the central Appalachian Mountains, where a low-velocity anomaly has been previously inferred. Extrinsic factors such as scattering or focusing are rejected as explanations for the observations on the basis of finite-difference waveform modeling experiments. The peak in attenuation beneath the crest of the Appalachian Mountains requires that near- to super-solidus conditions occur in the upper mantle and is co-located with volcanism of Eocene age. Our preferred interpretation is that the attenuation reflects the removal of the mantle lithosphere via delamination beneath the mountains, followed by ongoing small-scale convection.
DS201907-1535
2019
Cole, B.G., Andrews, G.D.M., Brown, S.R., Prellwitz, H.The Masontown kimberlite, Fayette County, Pennsylvania: insights into emplacement processes by the characterization of xenocryst sizes and shapes using computed tomography.Joint 53rd Annual South-Central/53rd North Central/71st Rocky Mtn GSA section Meeting, Vol. 331 United States, Pennsylvaniadeposit - Masontown

Abstract: The late Jurassic Masontown dyke in Fayette County, SW Pennsylvania, preserves abundant rounded, mm to cm-diameter masses of olivine and serpentine cemented together in serpentine-rich kimberlite groundmass. Each mass is interpreted to be a partially serpentinized olivine xenocryst or peridotite xenocryst. Each rounded clast is jacketed by a distinct rim of serpentine; probably originally olivine. The (1) ubiquitous roundness of clasts and (2) the presence of distinct serpentine jackets around each clast, supports emplacement of the dyke by a 'kimberlite factory' (Brett et al., 2015). Due to the paucity of available samples, we have used non-destructive imaging by computed tomography (CT) at the National Energy Technology Lab in Morgantown, WV, to construct 3D models of the internal structure of hand samples loaned from the Smithsonian Institute's Museum of Natural History. MicroCT (1-3 micron resolution) and industrial CT (~15 microns resolution) serial scans processed in ImageJ and Blob3D allow for 3D characterizations of individual clasts, including their shape factors (sphericity, roughness, etc.) and sizes (i.e. crystal size distributions).
DM201907-1609
2019
Creamers Mining WeeklyCautionary rare earths tale found in Molycorp's rise and fall.creamersmining weekly.com, May 30, 1/4p.United States, CaliforniaNews item - Molycorp
DM201907-1614
2019
Creamers Mining WeeklyRare Earths giant Lynas to prioritise US military's needs, CEO says. creamersmining weekly.com, June 7, 1/4p.United States, TexasNews item - Lynas
DM201907-1692
2019
Rough-polishedAlrosa's New York diamond auction brings in $ 8.8 million specials + 10.8 carats.rough-polished.com, June 6, 1/4p.Russia, United StatesNews item - Alrosa
DM201907-1727
2019
The Israeli Diamond Industry118 carat yellow diamond brings down the house at Christie's $ 7 million.en.israelidiamond.co.il, May 21, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Christie's
DM201908-1828
2019
ActionnewsnowA vacationing teacher finds a 2.12 carat diamond at an Arkansas state park.actionnewsnow.com, July 30, 1p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM201908-1889
2019
Kaprielian, Y.You are a diamond: seeing life like a diamond. ( inspiration for generations) Vol. 1 Scratching the surface.Amazon.com, Aug. paperback $ 16.95United StatesNews item - book
DS201908-1800
2019
Netto, A., Pulliam, J., Persaud, P.Synoptic view of lithospheric S-wave velocity structure in the southern United States: a comparison of 3D seismic tomographic models.GSA Today, Vol. 29, 7, pp. 4-10. United Statesgeophysics - seismic

Abstract: The southern U.S. continental margin records a history spanning ca. 1.2 Ga, including two Wilson cycles. However, due to a thick sediment cover, the paucity of significant local seismicity, and, until recently, sparse instrumentation, details of this passive margin’s tectonomagmatic evolution remain disputed. This paper compares recent S-wave tomography and crustal thickness models based on USArray data to help establish a framework for geodynamic interpretation. Large-scale patterns of crustal velocity anomalies, corresponding to major regional features such as the Ouachita orogenic front and the Precambrian margin, are generally consistent between the models. The spatial extent of smaller-scale tectonic features, such as the Sabine Uplift and Wiggins block, remains poorly resolved. An inverse relationship between crustal thickness and Bouguer gravity across the continental margin is observed. This model comparison highlights the need for additional P-wave tomography studies and targeted, higher density station deployments to better constrain tectonic features.
DM201908-1906
2019
Rough-polishedNY Company DiamHolding launches DiamTek - a new technology for diamond tagging.rough-polished.com, July 1, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - DiamTek
DM201908-1955
2019
Rough-polishedGSI opens its new testing laboratory in New York.rough-polished.com, July 29, 1/4p.United States, New YorkNews item - synthetics
DC201909-2220
2019
CMKM Diamonds Inc.CMKM case wraps up with Dvorak charges dropped. 10 years for legal case CMKM Diamonds Inc., Aug. 14, 2p.United States, NevadaNews item - CMKM
DM201909-2128
2019
Diamonds.netUS retailers worry new China tariffs will further raise prices and cost jobs.reuters.com, Aug. 5, 1/4p.United States, ChinaNews item - legal
DM201909-2131
2019
Diamonds.netLegendary larceny:. The story behind the fabled Harry Winston heists.vanityfair.com, Aug. 12, 1p.United States, New YorkNews item - Winston
DM201909-2142
2019
Diamonds.netGIA exposes rough diamond's fake green color.diamonds.net, Aug. 20, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DM201909-2154
2019
Informed AmericanNearly 4 carat yellow diamond found at Crater of Diamondsinformedamerican.com, Aug. 21, 1p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DS201909-2069
2019
Palke, A., Hapeman, J.R.Rubies from Rock Creek, Montana. PotentateGems & Gemology, Vol. 55, 7, pp. 286-288.United States, Montanaruby
DM201909-2192
2019
Rough-polishedAlrosa sells large rough diamonds in the US fo $ 7 mln.rough-polished.com, Aug. 14, 1/4p.Russia, United StatesNews item - Alrosa
DM201909-2193
2019
Rough-polishedLab-grown diamond jewellery exports from India to capture 2 % of US market.rough-polished.com, Aug. 14, 1/4p.India, United StatesNews item - synthetics
DS201909-2095
2019
Thakurdin, Y., Bolhar, R., Horvath, P., Wiedenbeck, M., Rocholl, A.Formation of lower to middle crust of the Wyoming craton, Montana, USA, using evidence from zircon Hf-O isotopic and trace element compositions.Chemical Geology, Vol. 525, pp. 218-244.United States, Montanacraton - Wyoming

Abstract: Coupled oxygen-hafnium isotope and trace element geochemical data were obtained using thirty eight previously dated zircon grains extracted from five mafic to intermediate crustal xenoliths of the Wyoming Craton (Montana, USA). Xenoliths include mid to lower crustal (642-817?°C and 3.5-9.4?kbar) mafic granulites and amphibolites with dominantly Mesoproterozoic (1772-1874?Ma) and minor Paleoproterozoic to Late Archean (2004-2534?Ma) 207Pb/206Pb zircon ages. Zircon oxygen isotope data indicate derivation from melts in equilibrium with a mantle source that interacted with limited supracrustal material (?18O?=?4.4-5.7‰), as well as the incorporation of supracrustal fluids or melts into mantle source regions (?18O?=?6.0-8.1‰). The small within-sample isotopic variability suggests that primary zircon did not exchange with isotopically distinct fluids or melts after initial formation. Initial zircon Hf isotopic values are highly variable across all xenoliths (?Hf?=?+3.7 to ?17.6), consistent with protolith derivation from mantle sources that incorporated evolved, unradiogenic material or were modified by subduction-related fluids. Within a single granulite xenolith, two zircon types are recognized based on CL imagery, Hf isotopes and U-Pb ages (Type I and Type II). Type I magmatic zircons show dispersed ages (ca. 1700-2534?Ma) and unradiogenic initial Hf (?Hf?=??17.6 to ?1.5, 176Hf/177Hf?=?0.281074-0.281232). The spread in ages and initial ?Hf, but narrow range in initial 176Hf/177Hf, points to variable Pb loss in response to dissolution-recrystallization of pre-existing zircon. Type II metamorphic zircon yields a younger Proterozoic population (ca. 1700-2155?Ma) with more radiogenic initial Hf relative to Type I zircon (?Hf?=??7.9 to +1.4, 176Hf/177Hf?=?0.281427-0.281578); this type represents newly grown metamorphic zircon that formed in the solid-state and incorporated Zr and Hf from pre-existing zircon and silicate matrix/metamorphic phases. REE patterns from all xenoliths are steep and positively sloping without discernible HREE depletion relative to LREE, implying zircon crystallization/recrystallization in the absence of garnet. Negative Eu anomalies signify simultaneous zircon and feldspar crystallization. Solid-state recrystallization may have lead to variations in LREE, Eu and Ce in certain xenoliths. Xenoliths containing magmatic zircon (1834?±?19?Ma) with mantle-like ?18O (4.4-5.5‰) and radiogenic initial ?Hf (?2.3 to +3.7) likely formed through crystallization of melts derived from a mantle source that incorporated minor amounts of subducted sedimentary/supracrustal material. Proterozoic (1874?±?8?Ma) xenoliths with elevated ?18O (6.0-7.0‰) and unradiogenic initial ?Hf (?8.2 to ?9.6) within magmatic zircon represent melt products of subduction-induced melting and metasomatism of the overlying mantle wedge in the vicinity of the northern GFTZ. Older (ca. 2534?Ma) xenoliths containing zircons with elevated ?18O (6.4-7.2‰) and unradiogenic ?Hf (up to ?17.6) represent crystallization of protolith magmas extracted from a mantle source metasomatized by subduction-derived fluids and melts in the Late Archean or earlier. Zircon geochronology and isotope systematics within Mesoproterozoic xenoliths support a model of ocean-closure and subsequent continental collision between the Medicine Hat Block and Wyoming Craton, resulting in the formation of subduction-related melts at ca. 1834-1874?Ma, followed by ca. 1770?Ma collision-related metamorphism thereafter.
DS201909-2107
2019
Watts, K., Haxel, G., Miller, D.Zircon record of alkaline magmatism associated with the Mountain Pass carbonatite REE deposit, southeast Mojave desert, California, USA.Goldschmidt2019, 1p. AbstractUnited States, Californiadeposit - Mountain Pass

Abstract: Mountain Pass is one of the largest and most economically important REE deposits in the world. The ore body is a carbonatite stock within a shonkinite and syenite plutonic complex, which is part of a ~130 km long trend of Mesoproterozoic alkaline igneous rocks in the southeast Mojave Desert [1]. Zircons from a suite of shonkinite and syenite rocks at Mountain Pass were analyzed by SHRIMP-RG (207Pb/206Pb ages and trace elements) and SIMS (O isotopes) to elucidate their petrogenesis and potential relationship to ore-forming carbonatite. Concordant 207Pb/206Pb dates define multimodal distributions from ~1370-1435 Ma and ~1530-1780 Ma. The youngest 207Pb/206Pb dates of ~1370-1380 Ma and ~1390-1400 Ma overlap published Th-Pb monazite ages of 1371 ± 10 Ma and 1396 ± 16 Ma for the carbonatite ore body and a smaller carbonatite dike at Mountain Pass [2]. The youngest (<1435 Ma) zircons, interpreted to be magmatic (autocrystic), have REE up to ~10,000x chondrite values, subtle (~0.8) Eu/Eu* anomalies, generally low U (<500 ppm), moderate Hf (<11,000 ppm), and Ti-in-zircon temperatures that cluster at ~800 °C. Paleoproterozoic zircon xenocrysts have larger Eu/Eu* anomalies (~0.1- 0.5) and extend to higher Hf contents (>11,000 ppm). Zircon ?18O values in the <1435 Ma grains span from mantle (~5‰) to supracrustal (~7‰), and are mostly in the higher supracrustal end of the range. Paleoproterozoic zircons overlap this range as well as extend to higher ?18O values (~9‰). Our new data support coeval and longlived (20 Myr+) alkaline and carbonatite magmatism and underscore the relative importance of the crust in generating magmas associated with the world-class Mountain Pass REE deposit.
DM201910-2316
2019
Arkansas DemocratThe state cannot move into second stage of diamond exploration at the Crater of Diamonds State Park until it prepares an environmental impact statement.Arkansasdemocrat.com, Aug. 29, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DS201910-2244
2019
Basu, U., Powell, C.Pn tomography and anisotropy study of the Central United States.Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth, Vol. 124, 7, pp. 7105-7119.United Statesgeophysics - seismic

Abstract: Detailed P wave velocity and anisotropy structure of the uppermost mantle below the central United States is presented based on a tomographic inversion of Pn traveltimes for earthquakes in the range 2 to 14°. Dense raypath coverage throughout the northern Mississippi Embayment is obtained using the Northern Embayment Lithosphere Experiment and U.S. Transportable Array data sets. A detailed analysis of the trade?off between velocity and anisotropy variations demonstrates that both are well resolved over most of the study area. Anomalously fast Pn velocities are identified below the northern Mississippi Embayment, centered on the New Madrid seismic zone. A prominent region of low velocity coincides with the southwestern margin of the Illinois basin. Pn anisotropy displays complex patterns and differs from absolute plate motion directions and SKS splitting directions. A circular pattern of fast anisotropy directions is centered on the New Madrid seismic zone and may be related to the presence of the mafic “rift pillow.”
DM201910-2372
2019
Idex OnlineGIA upgrades iD100 Gem testing device to screen pink diamonds.idexonline.com, Sept. 10, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DS201910-2270
2019
Keifer, I., Dueker, K.Testing the hypothesis that temperature modulates 410 and 660 discontinuity topography beneath the eastern United States.Earth and Planetary Science letters, Vol. 524, 115723 11p.United Statestomography

Abstract: The leading hypothesis to explain 410 and 660 km discontinuity topography and coincident velocity variations is the thermal hypothesis stated as: temperature variations are the primary modulator of discontinuity topography and seismic velocity variations. To test the thermal hypothesis, discontinuity topography maps are correlated with coincident P- and S-velocity variations for the eastern half of the United States sampled by IRIS-EarthScope USArray seismic data. The discontinuity topography maps were made via common-conversion point migration of P-wave receiver functions. The receiver functions were made using a multi-event and multi-station deconvolution method. Fundamental to our results is the choice of three-dimensional P- and S-velocity models, which are used as migration velocity models and for correlation analysis. Two three-dimensional velocity models are used in our analysis: the MITS-model of Golos et al. (2018) and the SL-model of Schmandt and Lin (2014). The Pearson correlation coefficient is used to estimate the degree of linearity between the discontinuity topography and coincident velocity variations. A bivariate regression of discontinuity topography versus coincident velocity variations (termed the mineral physics slope) is performed and compared to a range of slopes constrained by published velocity-temperature derivatives and Clapeyron slopes. Using spatially binning, the discontinuity topography and coincident velocity variations, spatial maps of the correlation coefficient and mineral physics slope are made. Most of the discontinuity sampling area has reasonable correlation values (?0.4) and plausible mineral physics slope values. The veracity of the thermal hypothesis is assessed by integrating the probability density functions of the mineral physics slopes over a domain defined by the published range of 410 and 660 Clapeyron slopes. At the 410, the MITS-model and SL-model thermal hypothesis probabilities are 52% and 51%, respectively, and the seismic Clapeyron slope estimates are 2.7 and 1.3 MPa/K, respectively. At the 660, the MITS-model and SL-model thermal hypothesis probabilities are 54% and 75%, respectively and the seismic Clapeyron slope estimates are ?1.1 and ?1.7 MPa/K, respectively. These Clapeyron slopes estimates are in the middle of plausible Clapeyron slope ranges. Using these Clapeyron slopes, temperature maps show a ±300 K range at the 410 and a ±600 K range at the 660. For regions that are inconsistent with the thermal hypothesis, we suggest that the leading explanations are uncertainties in the velocity models used and secondarily, hydration effects.
DS201910-2283
2019
Marzen, R.E., Shillington, D.E., Lizarralde, D., Harder, S.H.Constraints on Appalachian orogenesis and continental rifting in the southeastern United States from wide angle seismic data.Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth, Vol. 174, 7, pp. 6625-6652.United Statesgeophysics - seismic

Abstract: The Southeastern United States is an ideal location to understand the interactions between mountain building, rifting, and magmatism. Line 2 of the Suwannee suture and Georgia Rift basin refraction seismic experiment in eastern Georgia extends 420 km from the Inner Piedmont to the Georgia coast. We model crustal and upper mantle VP and upper crustal VS. The most dramatic model transition occurs at the Higgins?Zietz magnetic boundary, north of which we observe higher upper crustal VP and VS and lower VP/VS. These observations support the interpretation of the Higgins?Zietz boundary as the Alleghanian suture. North of this boundary, we observe a low?velocity zone less than 2 km thick at ~5?km depth, consistent with a layer of sheared metasedimentary rocks that forms the Appalachian detachment. To the southeast, we interpret synrift sediments and decreasing crustal thickness to represent crustal thinning associated with the South Georgia Rift Basin and subsequent continental breakup. The correspondence of the northern limit of thinning with the interpreted suture location suggests that the orogenic suture zone and/or the Gondwanan crust to the south of the suture helped localize subsequent extension. Lower crustal VP and VP/VS preclude volumetrically significant mafic magmatic addition during rifting or associated with the Central Atlantic Magmatic Province. Structures formed during orogenesis and/or extension appear to influence seismicity in Georgia today; earthquakes localize along a steeply dipping zone that coincides with the northern edge of the South Georgia Basin and the change in upper crustal velocities at the Higgins?Zietz boundary.
DM201910-2395
2019
Republic of MiningTiffany beat profit expectations - and it conflicts with the idea that millenials aren't buying diamonds.CNBC.com, Aug. 29, 1p.United States, GlobalNews item - Tiffany
DM201910-2396
2019
Republic of MiningSilicon Valley wants to put diamond mines out of business - by growing gems in a lab using solar power.telegraph.co.uk, Sept. 5, 1p.United States, CaliforniaNews item - synthetics
DM201910-2408
2019
Rough-polishedGIA's Carlsbad laboratory examined an interesting attempt to imitate a natural green diamond. 6.49 ctrough-polished.com, Aug. 30, 1/4p.United States, CaliforniaNews item - GIA
DM201910-2469
2019
West Virginia ExplorerRare, mysterious diamond found in 1928 in West Virginia. Punch Jones also known as the Horseshoe diamondwexplorer.com, Sept. 27, 1p.United States, West VirginiaNews item - diamonds notable
DS201911-2509
2019
Baziotis, I., Xydous, S., Asimow, P.D., Mavrogonatos, C., Flemetakis, S., Klemme, S., Berndt, J.The potential of phosphorous in clinopyroxene as a geospeedometer: examples from mantle xenoliths.Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, Vol. 266, pp. 307-311.United States, California, Africa, Moroccometasomatism

Abstract: We investigate the potential to use concentrations and zoning patterns of phosphorus (P) in clinopyroxene as indicators of the rates of igneous and metasomatic processes, comparable to recent applications of P in olivine but applicable to more evolved rocks and lower temperatures of crystallization. Few high-P pyroxenes have been previously reported, and none have been analyzed in detail for the mechanism of P enrichment or the implications for mineral growth kinetics. Here, we report the discovery and characteristics of exotic phosphorus-rich secondary clinopyroxene in glassy pockets and veins in composite mantle xenoliths from the Cima Volcanic Field (California, USA) and the Middle Atlas Mountains (Morocco, West Africa). These glass-bearing xenoliths preserve evidence of melt infiltration events and the contrasting behavior of P in their pyroxene crystals constrains the different rates of reaction and extents of equilibration that characterized infiltration in each setting. We report optical petrography and chemical analysis of glasses and minerals for major elements by electron microprobe microanalyzer and trace elements by laser-ablation Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry. The Cima Volcanic Field specimen shows one end-member behavior, with unzoned P-rich clinopyroxene in a melt pocket. We attribute this occurrence to a slow crystallization process that occurred after the melt temperature reached near-equilibrium with the host rock and during which the P concentration in the melt was buffered by apatite saturation. In the Morocco xenolith, by contrast, clinopyroxene exhibits zonation with P increasing all the way to the rim, in contact with the glass. We ascribe this feature to a rapid growth process in which excess P was incorporated into the growing clinopyroxene from a diffusive boundary layer. We demonstrate quantitative agreement between the enrichment of P and other trace elements and their expected diffusion and partitioning behavior during rapid growth. We suggest that P has not been widely reported in clinopyroxene in large part because it has rarely been looked for and that its analysis offers considerable promise as a kinetic indicator both in xenoliths and volcanic rocks.
DM201911-2590
2019
CNBCRare Earth minerals are a big element in the China trade fight. ( comments on Mountain Pass)cnbc.com, Oct. 17, /4p.United States, CaliforniaNews item - REE
DM201911-2611
2019
Creamers Mining WeeklyDe beers banks on " diamonds are for me". Bigger budget than last year's 170 milllion marketing.creamersminingweekly, Oct. 29, 1/4p.Global, United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM201911-2616
2019
Diamonds.netLVMH proposes Tiffany takeover. $ 15 billiondiamonds.net, Oct. 28, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DM201911-2620
2019
Diamonds.netLVMH's Tiffany bid shows power passing from miners to marketers.diamonds.net, Oct. 30, 1/4p.United States, GlobalNews item - Tiffany
DM201911-2638
2019
JCK NewsTiffany "not in discussions" with LVMH over bid. Highly unlikely LVMH will bid enough to match Tiffany's high share price.jckonline.com, Oct. 29, 1p.United States, GlobalNews item - Tiffany
DM201911-2639
2019
JCK NewsWhy Tiffany should tell LVMN "no thanks". The $ 14.5 bln bid doesn’t do much for a company that's done well on its own.jckonline.com, Oct. 31, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DS201911-2537
2019
Kiseeva, E.S., Wood, B.J., McCammon, C., Ashchepkov, I.Ferric ferrous ratios in mantle xenoliths by synchrotron mossbauer source spectroscopy. Kilbourne HoleGoldschmidt2019, 1p. AbstractUnited States, Californiaspectroscopy

Abstract: Synchrotron Mössbauer Source (SMS) spectroscopy (ESRF, Grenoble, France) has high spatial resolution (~20 microns) and has been successfully applied to measuring Fe3+ concentrations in diamond inclusions [1,2]. Over the last few decades a number of studies have been conducted on individual minerals from mantle xenoliths in order to determine the oxidation state of the upper mantle [3,4]. These studies were conducted using ?50 mg of handpicked grains as opposed to individual crystals. In this study, we applied SMS to measure ferric iron contents of individual spinels, orthopyroxenes, clinopyroxenes and garnets from 5 spinel peridotite xenoliths and 1 pyroxenite and 2 eclogite xenoliths. Spinel xenoliths derive from Kilbourne hole, Mont Briançon and Ichinomegata. Spinels from these xenoliths were previously analysed by Mössbauer spectroscopy on bulk separates [4]. Eclogite xenoliths (UAS 1055, UAS 1525) and pyroxenite xenolith (UAS 510) were obtained from Udachnaya kimberlite pipe in Siberia. In spinel peridotites measured ratios range between 0.04- 0.14 Fe3+/Fetot for Opx, 0.14-0.19 Fe3+/Fetot for Cpx and between 0.15-0.23 for Spl. These values are broadly in agreement with previous measurements [3]. In eclogites and pyroxenite, the ratios range between 0.05-0.16 for garnet and 0.07-0.17 for Cpx, showing DGrt/Cpx for Fe3+ of 0.8-1.9. Oxygen fugacities derived from the spinel-olivineorthopyroxene oxybarometer are consistent with previous results for the continental lithosphere fO2 of between -1 and +1 log units relative to the FMQ buffer [5]. Nevertheless we observe small differences between our results on individual grains and previous data on bulk separates.
DS201911-2542
2019
Lyons, J.J., Haney, M.M., Fee, D., Wech, A.G., Waythomas, C.F.Infrasound from giant bubbles during explosive submarine eruptions. BogoslofNature Geoscience, 10.1038/s41561-019-0461-0United States, Alaskavolcano

Abstract: Shallow submarine volcanoes pose unique scientific and monitoring challenges. The interaction between water and magma can create violent explosions just below the surface, but the inaccessibility of submerged volcanoes means they are typically not instrumented. This both increases the risk to marine and aviation traffic and leaves the underlying eruption physics poorly understood. Here we use low-frequency sound in the atmosphere (infrasound) to examine the source mechanics of shallow submarine explosions from Bogoslof volcano, Alaska. We show that the infrasound originates from the oscillation and rupture of magmatic gas bubbles that initially formed from submerged vents, but that grew and burst above sea level. We model the low-frequency signals as overpressurized gas bubbles that grow near the water-air interface, which require bubble radii of 50-220?m. Bubbles of this size and larger have been described in explosive subaqueous eruptions for more than a century, but we present a unique geophysical record of this phenomenon. We propose that the dominant role of seawater during the effusion of gas-rich magma into shallow water is to repeatedly produce a gas-tight seal near the vent. This resealing mechanism leads to sequences of violent explosions and the release of large, bubble-forming volumes of gas—activity we describe as hydrovulcanian.
DS201911-2545
2019
Maria, A.H., Denny, F.B., DiPietro, J.A., Howard, K.F., King, M.D.Geochemistry and Sr-Nd isotopic compositions of Permian ultramafic lamprophyres in the Reelfoot Rift- Rough Creek granen, southern Illinois and northwestern Kentucky.Lithos, Vol. 340-341, pp. 191-208.United States, Illinois, Kentuckycarbonatite

Abstract: Permian dikes, sills, and diatremes in southern Illinois and northwestern Kentucky (the Omaha, Wildcat Hills, Cottage Grove, Will Scarlet, Williams, Grant, and Clay Lick intrusions) share similar geochemistry and are classified as ultramafic lamprophyres. Major element compositions are 30-35 wt% SiO2, 6-7% Al2O3, 12-14% FeOt, 16-19% MgO, 3-5% TiO2, 11-16% CaO, 0.1-0.7% Na2O, 1.2-2.7% K2O, and 0.4-1.3% P2O5. The Grant Intrusive Breccia is an exception, with lower SiO2, Al2O3, FeOt, MgO, TiO2, and higher CaO. Typically, these rocks are fine grained, with phlogopite, serpentinized olivine ( Fo88), diopside, perovskite, Fe-Ti-spinel, apatite, and calcite. Blocky and lath-shaped pseudomorphs in some samples probably represent melilite, which would make the rocks alnöites. The Grant and Williams diatremes contain sedimentary and igneous clasts (including amphibole megacrysts) within a carbonate-rich matrix. The Grant exhibits pelletal lapilli and is characterized as a lamprophyre?carbonatite tuffisite. Trace element patterns exhibit enrichment of LREE, strong REE fractionation, and relative depletions of K, Sr, Zr, and Hf, closely matching those of the mela-aillikites of Aillik Bay, Labrador. The Grant Intrusive exhibits even greater REE enrichment and notable peaks at Nb, La, and Ce. Geochemical characteristics, including distributions of 143Nd/144Nd and 87Sr/86Sr, are consistent with near-primary melts from a metasomatized peridotite source containing phlogopite-rich veins. Derivation of the lamprophyres from carbonate-rich parental melts similar to the Grant Intrusive could be achieved by separation of carbonatite. A narrow range of initial 87Sr/86Sr (0.70301-0.70449), and initial ?Nd (3.7-5.1), suggests a uniform mantle source close to Bulk Earth. T-depleted mantle model ages range from 540 to 625 Ma, and might correlate with timing of enrichment of a lithospheric mantle source during the breakup of Rodinia.
DM201911-2648
2019
Mining.comUS steps up efforts to limit China's control of critical minerals.Defense Metals Corporation, Sept. 30, 2p.United StatesNews item - REE
DM201911-2657
2019
RapaportLightbox to debut at Bloomingdale's, Reeds.rapaport, Oct. 17, 1/2p.United States, New YorkNews item - Lightbox
DM201911-2710
2019
Rough-polishedMIT engineers develop "blackest black " material to date. Carbon nanotubes or CNTsrough-polished.com, Oct. 28, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - carbon
DS201911-2576
2019
Wright, E., Parisi, R.This $3.2 million diamond is having 'surgery' to be more pink - if it survives, it could double in value.cnbc.com, Oct. 8, 9p.United States, New YorkL.J. West Diamonds
DM201912-2856
2019
Creamers Mining WeeklyDiamond jewellery sales rise in US as precious gem prices fall.creamersminingweekly, Nov. 14, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - economics
DM201912-2861
2019
DiamanteDiamante's corporate payments pioneers advancement in global diamond industry through use of DLT making transactions fast, secure and traceable.thechestnutpost.com, Nov. 1, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DM201912-2887
2019
Diamonds.netLVMH seals Tiffany deal for $ 16 bln ( 135.00 a share)diamonds.net, Nov. 26, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - LVMH
DM201912-2897
2019
JCK News DailyLVMH ups offer to buy Tiffany to $ 16 Billion, report says.jckonline.com, Nov. 22, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DM201912-2898
2019
JCK News DailyLVMH outlines its post sale plans for Tiffany & Co. jckonline.com, Nov. 27, 1p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DM201912-2949
2019
Rough-polishedLVMH raises its bid for Tiffany rough-polished.com, Nov. 25, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DM201912-2956
2019
The Israeli Diamond IndustryExpensive pink diamond goes to court. Christie's sued over $ 40 million claims it was stolen. Princie name of diamond 34.65 ct ( Golconda India mine)en.israelidiamond.co.il, Nov. 8, 2p.Europe, Italy, United StatesNews item - legal
DM201912-2958
2019
The Israeli Diamond IndustryForevermark opens first US boutique.en.israelidiamond.co.il, Nov. 11, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Forevermark
DS201912-2835
2019
Yang, Y-H., Wu, F-Y., Qiu-Li, L., Rojas-Agramonte, Y., Yang, J-H., Yang, L., Ma, Q., Xie, L-W., Huang, C., Fan, H-R., Zhao, Z-F., Xu, C.In situ U-Th-Pb dating and Sr-Nd isotope analysis of bastnasite by LA-(MC)-ICP-MS.Geostandards and Geoanalltical Research, Vol. 43, 3, pp. 543-565.China, Europe, Sweden, Asia, Mongolia, United States, Africa, Malawi, MadagascarREE

Abstract: Bastnäsite is the end member of a large group of carbonate-fluoride minerals with the common formula (REE) CO3F•CaCO3. This group is generally widespread and, despite never occurring in large quantities, represents the major economic light rare earth element (LREE) mineral in deposits related to carbonatite and alkaline intrusions. Since bastnäsite is easily altered and commonly contains inclusions of earlier?crystallised minerals, in situ analysis is considered the most suitable method to measure its U?Th?Pb and Sr?Nd isotopic compositions. Electron probe microanalysis and laser ablation (multi?collector) inductively coupled plasma?mass spectrometry of forty?six bastnäsite samples from LREE deposits in China, Pakistan, Sweden, Mongolia, USA, Malawi and Madagascar indicate that this mineral typically has high Th and LREE and moderate U and Sr contents. Analysis of an in?house bastnäsite reference material (K?9) demonstrated that precise and accurate U?Th?Pb ages could be obtained after common Pb correction. Moreover, the Th?Pb age with its high precision is preferable to the U?Pb age because most bastnäsites have relatively high Th rather than U contents. These results will have significant implications for understanding the genesis of endogenous ore deposits and formation processes related to metallogenic geochronology research.
DM202001-0089
2019
JCK NewsSignet now selling lab-created diamonds at all U.S. Banners.jackonline.com, Dec. 14, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Signet
DM202001-0101
2019
Rough-polishedBlue diamonds are highlights at Phillips and Bonhams New York auctions.rough-polished.com, Dec. 2, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - economics
DM202001-0130
2019
The Lane ReportImplentation of a pilot plant/demonstration facility to grow large diamonds ( Conn Centre) Da Vinci holdingsKentucky Advanced Materials Manufacturing, Dec. 27, 1p.United States, KentuckyNews item - KAMM
DM202002-0232
2020
Creamers Mining WeeklyCarnegie Institution seeks cut of rising lab grown diamond sales.creamersminingweekly, Jan. 10, /4p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DC202002-0314
2020
Diamante Blockchain LLCDiamante Blockchain to showcase at Newchip's 2020 Q1 start up Expo. DiamanteBlockchain.com, Jan. 27, 1p.United StatesNews Item - Diamante
DM202002-0258
2020
InstoreDe Beers Group industry services partners with RDI Diamonds in the United States.. Diamond grading reports.instoremag.com, Jan. 28, 1p.United StatesNews item - De Beers
DM202002-0267
2020
New York TimesHow Tiffany moved 114,000 gems without being robbed.NewYorkTimes.com, Jan. 13, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DM202002-0279
2020
Rough-polishedMore women in the US buying diamond jewelry for themselves.rough-polished, Jan. 9, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - markets
DC202003-0475
2020
De Beers GroupDe Beers Group industry services partners with RDI Diamonds Inc. in the US.De Beers Group, Jan. 29, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DM202003-0418
2020
JCKDe Beers to offer lab reports in the United States through RDI.jcknews.com, Jan. 31, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - De Beers, RDI
DM202003-0469
2020
The Israeli Diamond InstituteOver 99 carats found at Arkansas diamond park in 2019. History and listing.israelidiamond.co.il, Jan. 30, 2p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DS202003-0369
2019
Vertriest, W., Palke, A.C., Renfro, N.D.Field gemology: building a research collection and understanding the development of gem deposits.Gems & Gemology, Vol. 55, 4, pp. 490-511.United StatesGIA

Abstract: GIA’s field gemology program was established in late 2008 to support research on geographic origin determination of colored gemstones. By building and maintaining an extensive collection of gem materials with known origins, GIA’s research scientists have been able to study and analyze rubies, sapphires, emeralds, and other gemstones using the best available reference samples. This has led to improved origin determination services while supporting numerous research and education projects. To date the collection has accumulated during more than 95 field expeditions on six continents and currently includes more than 22,000 samples. GIA’s field gemology efforts require a thorough understanding of the gem trade, including the evolution of gemstone deposits and the development of treatments. It is important to recognize potential new deposits and gemstone enhancement procedures immediately because they can change rapidly and leave a lasting impact on the trade. Field expeditions also involve documenting the mines and local conditions. These factors provide context for the gemstones and are becoming increasingly important in the eyes of the public.
DS202004-0505
2018
Cummings, D.I., Russell, H.A.J.Glacial dispersal trains in North America.Journal of Maps ( Taylor & Francis) on linkedin, Vol. 14, 2, pp. 476-485. pdfUnited States, CanadaGlaciation, geomorphology, map

Abstract: A map depicting glacial dispersal trains in North America has been compiled from published sources. It covers the Canadian Shield, the Arctic Islands, the Cordillera and Appalachian mountains, and Phanerozoic sedimentary basins south of the Shield. In total, 140 trains are portrayed, including those emanating from major mineral-deposit types (e.g. gold, base metal, diamondiferous kimberlite, etc.). The map took 10 years of on-and-off work to generate, and it culls data from over 150 years of work by government, industry, and academia. It provides a new tool to help companies find ore deposits in Canada: the trains are generally a better predictor of dispersal distance and direction than striations and streamlined landforms, the data typically depicted on surficial-geology maps, including the Glacial Map of Canada. It also gives new insight into sedimentation patterns and processes beneath ice sheets, a sedimentary environment that, because of its inaccessibility, remains poorly understood and controversial.
DM202004-0592
2020
Diamonds.netTiffany postpones release of new collection amid pandemic.diamonds.net, March 26, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DS202004-0509
2020
Elling, R.P., Stein, S., Stein, C.A., Keller, G.R.Tectonics implications of the gravity signatures of the Midcontinent Rift and Grenville Front.Tectonophysics, Vol. 778, 228369, 6p. PdfUnited States, Canadamidcontinent rift

Abstract: North America's Midcontinent Rift (MCR) and Grenville Front (GF) jointly record aspects of the complex history of the assembly of Rodinia. The ~1100 Ma MCR, remaining from a failed major rifting event, is exposed along Lake Superior and well defined by gravity, magnetic, and seismic data. The GF, which results from collisions with Laurentia, is exposed in and identified by seismic and potential field data in Canada. In the eastern U.S., lineated gravity highs extending southward from Michigan to Alabama, along the trend of the front in Canada, have been interpreted either as a buried Grenville Front or as part of the MCR's east arm. We explore this issue by examining the gravity signatures of the MCR and GF. Both the MCR's arms have pronounced gravity highs, with the west arm's greater than the east arm's. Combining the gravity observations with seismic data suggests that the west arm contains 20-25 km thickness of volcanics, whereas the east arm contains 10-15 km of volcanics. Along the Grenville Front in Canada, thickened crust along the northern portion causes a broad gravity low, whereas the stacked thrusts along the southern portion cause essentially no gravity signature. Hence the lineated gravity highs in the eastern U.S. appear similar to those along the remainder of the MCR, and unlike those on either portion of the GF. These data favor the gravity anomalies traditionally interpreted as the Grenville Front in the eastern U.S. as instead being part of the MCR's east arm. A thrust sheet structure like that of the southern Canadian Grenville Front - which would have essentially no gravity effect - could also be present along the MCR's east arm, as implied by recent EarthScope seismic data.
DM202004-0609
2020
Idex onlineTiffany reports $ 4 bln sales and looks to future after coronavirus.idexonline.com, March 23, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DS202004-0523
2020
Kibikas, W.M., Carpenter, B.M., Ghassemi, A.Mechanical strength and physical properties of Oklahoma's igneous basement.Tectonophysics, Vol. 777, 228336, 15p. PdfUnited States, Oklahomageophysics, seismics

Abstract: From 2009 to 2016, a drastic increase in seismic activity occurred in the Central and Eastern US (CEUS), particularly in the Oklahoma-Kansas region. The majority of hypocenters were focused in the crystalline basement rock. Information regarding the physical properties (elastic wave velocity, peak strength, etc.) of rocks in the CEUS basement to date is sparse. Forecasting future seismic hazard and predicting the in situ response of the crystalline basement requires their geomechanical parameters be adequately constrained. This work assesses the mechanical and petrophysical properties of several sets of basement rocks from Oklahoma to provide a better framework for understanding intraplate seismicity and overall basement deformation in the continental United States. Laboratory experiments were conducted with granite, rhyolite and diabase basement rock samples collected from southern Oklahoma. Evolution of compressional and shear wave velocity with increasing confinement was measured through a series of ultrasonic velocity tests. A suite of uniaxial and triaxial tests were conducted to measure the elastic and inelastic deformation behavior of the basement rocks. Deformation data was evaluated using the Mohr-Coulomb criterion and compared with additional preexisting deformation data of igneous basement rocks. Dynamic and static elastic properties compare favorably with available field measurements and demonstrate the role physical properties can play in varying mechanical behavior. Granitic samples demonstrate moderate variation of intrinsic physical properties can alter elastic properties and failure behavior significantly. Water-weakening in the basement rocks may indicate fluid-assisted processes such as stress corrosion cracking enhance deformation in the crystalline basement.
DS202004-0526
2020
Laturtrie. B., Ross, P-S.Phreatomagmatic vs magmatic eruptive styles in maar-diatremes: a case study at Twin Peaks, Hopi Buttes volcanic field, Navajo Nation, Arizona.Bulletin of Volcanology, Vol. 82, 28.United States, Arizonamagmatism

Abstract: The Hopi Buttes volcanic field (HBVF) is located on the Colorado Plateau, Northern Arizona. In this Miocene volcanic field, the erosion level increases southward, allowing the study of maar-diatreme volcanoes from top (posteruptive crater infill and ejecta ring) to bottom (lower diatreme). The Twin Peaks volcanic complex consists mostly of two hills (North Peak and South Peak) with thick lavas at their summits and pyroclastic rocks underneath. In the HBVF, such volcanic remnants have received little scientific attention so far, despite their relative abundance. Our field observations allow us to interpret the North and South Peaks as remnants of two maar-diatreme volcanoes which evolved into lava lakes filling the craters. Within the complex, we distinguish four volcanic units (from unit 1 at the bottom to unit 4 at the top). On the basis of the field description of the deposits and the componentry measurements, we suggest that unit 1 is phreatomagmatic, unit 2 is phreato-strombolian (with mixed phreatomagmatic and strombolian characteristics), unit 3a is phreato-hawaiian (with mixed phreatomagmatic and hawaiian characteristics), unit 3b is hawaiian (formed by lava fountains) and unit 4 consists of lava lakes filling the maar craters. There is therefore a progressive evolution from a purely phreatomagmatic eruptive style, which excavated the craters and diatremes and partly filled them, to magmatic explosive to nonexplosive eruptive styles, which filled the maar craters up to the pre-eruptive surface. We discuss traditional criteria used to distinguish phreatomagmatic from magmatic eruptive styles in ultramafic to mafic maar-diatreme volcanoes.
DS202004-0530
2020
Post, J.E., Feather, R., Butler, J.E.Kimberley diamond acquired by the Smithsonian Institution and its flourescence and phosphorescence characteristics revealed. 55.08 ctJournal of Gemmology, Vol. 37, 1, pp. 14, 15.Africa, South Africa, United Statesflourescence
DS202005-0736
2020
Hinze, W. J,, Chandler, V.W.Reviewing the configuration and extent of the Midcontinent rift system.Precambrian Research, Vol. 342, 18p. PdfUnited States, Michigan, Ohio, Oklahomageophsyics - magnetics

Abstract: Uncertainty exists in the configuration and extent of the Midcontinent Rift System (MRS) because of deficiencies in geophysical data and limited information from outcrops and basement drill holes. Additional ambiguity is caused by misunderstanding the definition of continental rifts. Six principal problematic regions in mapping the MRS are described. Gravity and magnetic data, supported by drill hole and seismic reflection data, show that the Eastern Lake Superior rift segment of the MRS continues south from Lake Superior and connects to a much narrower rift in northern Lake Michigan. The eastern margin of this transition is ill defined because of the lack of definitive anomalies and supporting seismic and drill hole data, but is interpreted to occur near the U.S. - Canada border. The rift segment in southeastern Michigan intersects the Grenville Front and likely continues eastwards in modified form to near the boundary with Canada. Cross-cutting gravity and magnetic signatures may reflect Grenvillian overthrusts near the terminus of the MRS in Michigan. The proposed southerly extensions of both branches of the rift system into Oklahoma and Ohio are based primarily on positive gravity anomalies, but neither postulated extension appears to be associated with rifted troughs. Rather the gravity anomalies of the western branch are related to intrusive mafic rocks and those of the eastern branch are most likely related to deep crustal metamorphic rocks thrust into juxtaposition with less dense crust by Grenville orogenesis. Recent paleomagnetic investigations, in conjunction with high-resolution radiometric dating, imply that the MRS developed during the rapid southward movement of Laurentia during a quiescent period along its eastern continental margin. Massive magmatic activity accompanying the rifting was likely due to rising mantle material that was displaced by subducted lithosphere along the southern margin. The heated crust was made more ductile, fostering rifting due to extensional stresses. The Nipigon Embayment remains as a possible candidate for an early "third branch" of the MRS, but current evidence is insufficient to include the Fort Wayne "rift" as part of the MRS. Future studies of the MRS would be well-served by new age-dating and high-resolution seismic studies of the lithosphere.
DS202005-0741
2020
Keller, D., Ague, J.J.Quartz, mica, and amphibole exsolution from majoritic garnet reveals ultra-deep sediment subduction, Appalachian region.Science Advances, doi. 10.1126/sciadv.aay5178 13p. PdfUnited States, ConnecticutUHT, HPG

Abstract: Diamond and coesite are classic indicators of ultrahigh-pressure (UHP; ?100-kilometer depth) metamorphism, but they readily recrystallize during exhumation. Crystallographically oriented pyroxene and amphibole exsolution lamellae in garnet document decomposed supersilicic UHP majoritic garnet originally stable at diamond-grade conditions, but majoritic precursors have only been quantitatively demonstrated in mafic and ultramafic rocks. Moreover, controversy persists regarding which silicates majoritic garnet breakdown produces. We present a method for reconstructing precursor majoritic garnet chemistry in metasedimentary Appalachian gneisses containing garnets preserving concentric zones of crystallographically oriented lamellae including quartz, amphibole, and sodium phlogopite. We link this to novel quartz-garnet crystallographic orientation data. The results reveal majoritic precursors stable at ?175-kilometer depth and that quartz and mica may exsolve from garnet. Large UHP terranes in the European Caledonides formed during collision of the paleocontinents Baltica and Laurentia; we demonstrate UHP metamorphism from the microcontinent-continent convergence characterizing the contiguous and coeval Appalachian orogen.
DS202005-0762
2020
Smith, D.Trace elements in Cr-pyrope from the Navajo volcanic field of the Colorado Plateau, SW USA, and implications for the mantle wedge during low angle subduction.Lithos, doi.org/10.101016/j. lithos.2020.105460, 55p. PdfUnited States, Coloradosubduction

Abstract: The zonation of trace elements in Cr-pyrope has been analyzed to investigate histories recorded by garnet in cool mantle and implications for processes in the mantle wedge during low-angle subduction. The garnets are from the Navajo Volcanic Field (NVF) of the Colorado Plateau in the southwestern United States. Their host rocks were emplaced between 30 and 24 Ma, not long after low-angle subduction of the Farallon plate and the Laramide orogeny. Twenty-seven of the 31 garnets are discrete fragments from diatremes of serpentinized ultramafic microbreccia (SUM). Many Ni and Mn values in those grains yield temperatures in and below the range 800 °C to 600 °C, consistent with inclusions of chlorite and other hydrous minerals. Gradients of Na, Ti, Mn, Ni, Y, REE, and other elements are common in the discrete grains. Diffusion calculations constrain possible histories of a garnet with growth zonation of Y and REE and retrograde zonation of Mn and Ni. The garnet must have formed and resided at temperatures below about 900 °C, and that zonation is unlikely to have been preserved from the Proterozoic. The Mn gradient is consistent with cooling during the time period of low-angle Farallon subduction. Many of the discrete garnets grew from sources metasomatically enriched in Li, Na, Ti, and Zr, and they have distinctive high Li/Na. The high Li/Na is a likely consequence of Li metasomatism in the mantle wedge. Nb values in the Cr-pyrope fragments from northern SUM diatremes are lower than those of most garnets from kimberlites, but the low values are similar to and lower than those of pyrope in peridotite emplaced in orogenic belts; those northern diatremes also host lawsonite eclogite and garnetite. Most but not all relatively Cr-rich discrete garnets (4 to 8 wt% Cr2O3) record enrichment in LREE but little enrichment in Ti and Zr; LREE enrichment by an aqueous fluid is consistent with chlorite inclusions in two of these garnets. Oriented lamellae of rutile and other phases are common, and one texture may record fluid interactions associated with interface-coupled dissolution-reprecipitation. Garnets from the four minette-hosted peridotites record markedly hotter temperatures than do the SUM-hosted grains, and they lack the high Li/Na and low Nb. Gradients of trace elements in minette-hosted garnets record metasomatism shortly before crustal emplacement, but that metasomatism resulted in a decrease of Nb and had little effect on Li/Na. The minette-hosted garnet peridotites may represent mantle residual from Proterozoic accretion of the Colorado Plateau. In contrast, at least some of the SUM-hosted garnets probably grew in rock eroded from the forearc wedge by low-angle subduction and emplaced below the NVF.
DM202006-0997
2020
Diamonds.netLightbox delays new production plant to Q1 2021. diamonds.net, May 8, 1/4p.United States, OregonNews item - Lightbox
DM202006-1006
2020
EternevaDr. Chodelka to advisory board. Syntheticseterneva.com, May 27, 1p.United States, TexasNews item - press release
DS202006-0919
2020
Flowers, R.M., Macdonald, F.A., Siddoway, C.S., Havranek, R.Diachronous development of Great Unconformities before Neoproterozoic Snowlball Earth. Proceedinds of the National Academy of Sciences, Vol. 117, 19, 9p. PdfUnited States, Coloradogeothermometry

Abstract: The Great Unconformity marks a major gap in the continental geological record, separating Precambrian basement from Phanerozoic sedimentary rocks. However, the timing, magnitude, spatial heterogeneity, and causes of the erosional event(s) and/or depositional hiatus that lead to its development are unknown. We present field relationships from the 1.07-Ga Pikes Peak batholith in Colorado that constrain the position of Cryogenian and Cambrian paleosurfaces below the Great Unconformity. Tavakaiv sandstone injectites with an age of ?676 ± 26 Ma cut Pikes Peak granite. Injection of quartzose sediment in bulbous bodies indicates near-surface conditions during emplacement. Fractured, weathered wall rock around Tavakaiv bodies and intensely altered basement fragments within unweathered injectites imply still earlier regolith development. These observations provide evidence that the granite was exhumed and resided at the surface prior to sand injection, likely before the 717-Ma Sturtian glaciation for the climate appropriate for regolith formation over an extensive region of the paleolandscape. The 510-Ma Sawatch sandstone directly overlies Tavakaiv-injected Pikes granite and drapes over core stones in Pikes regolith, consistent with limited erosion between 717 and 510 Ma. Zircon (U-Th)/He dates for basement below the Great Unconformity are 975 to 46 Ma and are consistent with exhumation by 717 Ma. Our results provide evidence that most erosion below the Great Unconformity in Colorado occurred before the first Neoproterozoic Snowball Earth and therefore cannot be a product of glacial erosion. We propose that multiple Great Unconformities developed diachronously and represent regional tectonic features rather than a synchronous global phenomenon.
DS202006-0920
2020
Foster, A., Darbyshire, F., Schaeffer, A.Anisotropic structure of the central North American craton surrounding the Mid-continent rift: evidence form Rayleigh waves.Precambrian Research, Vol. 342, 18p. PdfUnited States, Canadageophysics - seismics
DM202006-1015
2020
Idex onlineDig your own diamond mine re-opens after Covid-19. idexonline.com, May 25, 1/p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DS202006-0933
2020
Lutz, K,A., Long, M.D., Creasy, N., Deng, J.Seismic anisotropy in the lowermost mantle beneath North America from SKS-SKKS splitting intensity discrepancies.Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors, in press available, 51p. PdfUnited States, Canadageophysics - seismics

Abstract: We examined SKS-SKKS splitting intensity discrepancies for phases that sample the lowermost mantle beneath North America, which has previously been shown to exhibit seismic anisotropy using other analysis techniques. We examined data from 25 long-running seismic stations, along with 244 stations of the temporary USArray Transportable Array, located in the eastern, southeastern and western U.S. We identified 279 high-quality SKS-SKKS wave pairs that yielded well-constrained splitting intensity measurements for both phases. Of the 279 pairs, a relatively small number (15) exhibited discrepancies in splitting intensity of 0.4 s or greater, suggesting a contribution to the splitting of one or both phases from anisotropy in the lowermost mantle. Because only a small minority of SK(K)S phases examined in this study show evidence of being affected by lowermost mantle anisotropy, the traditional interpretation that splitting of these phases primarily reflects anisotropy in the upper mantle directly beneath the stations is appropriate. The discrepant pairs exhibited a striking geographic trend, sampling the lowermost mantle beneath the southern U.S. and northern Mexico, while other regions were dominated by non-discrepant pairs. We carried out ray theoretical modeling of simple anisotropy scenarios that have previously been suggested for the lowermost mantle beneath North America, invoking the alignment of post-perovskite due to flow induced by the impingement of the remnant Farallon slab on the core-mantle boundary. We found that our measurements are generally consistent with this model and with the idea of slab-driven flow, but relatively small-scale lateral variations in the strength and/or geometry of lowermost mantle anisotropy beneath North America are also likely present.
DM202006-1033
2020
ReddittThere is a Diamond mine in Arkansas that is open to the public. Visitors can keep whatever Gems they find. Till now Thousands of diamonds have been found since it opened.https://ift.tt/2yMoVCO, via reddit https://ift.tt/2WvgjcsUnited States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DC202006-1115
2020
Rio Tinto DiamondsRio Tinto contributes $ 10 million to support Covid-19 community initiatives across Canada and United States.Rio Tinto, May 4, 1p.Canada, United StatesNews item - press release
DM202007-1239
2020
Idex onlineThe biggest diamond Chutzpah. Russian gang switched bag of diamonds worth $ 5.8 mln and got away.idexonline.com, June 4, 2p.United States, RussiaNews item - legal
DS202007-1154
2020
Kane, R.E.America's Royal Gem Montana and Yogo sapphires.incolorMagazine.com, Vol. winter pp. 30-39.United States, Montanadeposit - Yogo sapphires
DM202007-1247
2020
Mining MagazineUSA rare earth to open processing plant.miningmagazine.com, June 11, 1/4p.United States, ColoradoNews item - USA Rare Earth
DS202007-1166
2020
Newcombe, M.E., Plank, T., Barth, A., Asimov, P.D., Hauri, E.Water in olivine magma ascent chronology: every crystal is a clock.Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, Vol. 398, 106872 17p. PdfUnited States, Hawaiimelting

Abstract: The syneruptive decompression rate of basaltic magma in volcanic conduits is thought to be a critical control on eruptive vigor. Recent efforts have constrained decompression rates using models of diffusive water loss from melt embayments (Lloyd et al. 2014; Ferguson et al. 2016), olivine-hosted melt inclusions (Chen et al. 2013; Le Voyer et al. 2014), and clinopyroxene phenocrysts (Lloyd et al. 2016). However, these techniques are difficult to apply because of the rarity of melt embayments and clinopyroxene phenocrysts suitable for analysis and the complexities associated with modeling water loss from melt inclusions. We are developing a new magma ascent chronometer based on syneruptive diffusive water loss from olivine phenocrysts. We have found water zonation in every olivine phenocryst we have measured, from explosive eruptions of Pavlof, Seguam, Fuego, Cerro Negro and Kilauea volcanoes. Phenocrysts were polished to expose a central plane normal to the crystallographic `b' axis and volatile concentration profiles were measured along `a' and `c' axes by SIMS or nanoSIMS. Profiles are compared to 1D and 3D finite-element models of diffusive water loss from olivine, with or without melt inclusions, whose boundaries are in equilibrium with a melt undergoing closed-system degassing. In every case, we observe faster water diffusion along the `a' axis, consistent with the diffusion anisotropy observed by Kohlstedt and Mackwell (1998) for the so-called `proton-polaron' mechanism of H-transport. Water concentration gradients along `a' match the 1D diffusion model with a diffusivity of 10-10 m2/s (see Plank et al., this meeting), olivine-melt partition coefficient of 0.0007­-0.002 (based on melt inclusion-olivine pairs), and decompression rates equal to the best-fit values from melt embayment studies (Lloyd et al. 2014; Ferguson et al. 2016). Agreement between the melt embayment and water-in-olivine ascent chronometers at Fuego, Seguam, and Kilauea Iki demonstrates the potential of this new technique, which can be applied to any olivine-bearing mafic-intermediate eruption using common analytical tools (SIMS and FTIR). In theory, each crystal is a clock, with the potential to record variable ascent in the conduit, over the course of an eruption, and between eruptions.
DM202008-1480
2020
Creamers Mining WeeklyAlrosa partners with US retailer to launch responsibly-created jewellery collection. Brilliant Earth and Alrosa's Diamonds That Care.creamersmining weekly.com, July 28, 1/4p.Russia, United StatesNews item - Alrosa
DM202008-1484
2020
Diamonds.netChristie's broke records last night with $ 2.1 mln diamond sale - showing that recession proof shoppers have warmed to buying jewelery onlline.diamonds.net, July 1, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Christies
DM202008-1490
2020
Diamonds.net12 ct blue diamond smashes estimate at Christie's.diamonds.net, July 12, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Christies
DS202008-1385
2020
Drenth, B.J., Souders, A.K., Schulz, K.J., Feinberg, J.M., Anderson, R.R., Chandler, V.W., Cannon, W.L., Clark, R.J.Evidence for a concealed Midcontinent Rift related northeast Iowa intrusive complex.Precambrian Research, in press available, 43p. PdfUnited States, Iowageophysics - seismics

Abstract: Large amplitude aeromagnetic and gravity anomalies over a ~9500 km2 area of northeast Iowa and southeast Minnesota have been interpreted to reflect the northeast Iowa intrusive complex (NEIIC), a buried intrusive igneous complex composed of mafic/ultramafic rocks in the Yavapai Province (1.8-1.7 Ga). Hundreds of meters of Paleozoic sedimentary cover and a paucity of basement drilling have prevented detailed studies of the NEIIC. Long considered, but not proven, to be related to the ~1.1 Ga Midcontinent Rift System (MRS), the NEIIC is comparable in areal extent to the richly mineralized Duluth Complex and is similarly located near the margin of the MRS. New geochronological and geophysical data together support an MRS affinity for the NEIIC. A dike swarm imaged in aeromagnetic data is cut by intrusions of the NEIIC, and a new apatite U-Pb date of ~1170 Ma on one of the dikes thus represents a maximum age for the NEIIC. A minimum age constraint is suggested by (1) large-volume magmatism associated with the MRS that was the last such event to affect the region; and (2) the presence of reversely magnetized dikes, similar in character to MRS-related dikes elsewhere, that cut several intrusions of the NEIIC. The NEIIC is largely characterized by the presence of multiple zoned intrusions, many of which contain large volumes of mafic-ultramafic rocks and have strong geophysical similarities to alkaline intrusive complexes elsewhere, including the MRS-related Coldwell Complex of Ontario. The largest of the zoned intrusions are ~40 km in diameter and are interpreted to have thicknesses of many kilometers. Suspected faults, alignments of intrusions, and intrusive margins tend to be aligned along northwest and northeast trends that match the trends of the Belle Plaine fault zone and Fayette structural zone, both previously interpreted as pre-MRS, possibly lithospheric-scale discontinuities that may have controlled NEIIC emplacement. These interpretations collectively imply notable potential for the NEIIC to host several different types of undiscovered base metal and critical mineral deposits.
DM202008-1500
2020
Idex onlineTiffany wins $ 12 mln battle against fake websites.idexonline.com, July 7, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DS202008-1404
2020
Jeffay, J.Daytrip Mom finds 2.23 carat brown diamond at "Dig your own" mine.Idexonline Memo , June 30, 1p.United States, Arkansasdeposit - Crater of Diamonds
DS202008-1418
2020
Lutz, K.A., Long, M.D., Creasy, N., Deng, J.Seismic anisotropy in the lowermost mantle beneath North America from SKS-SKKS splitting intensity discrepancies.Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors, Vol. 305, 106504, 15p. PdfUnited Statesgeophysics - seismics

Abstract: We examined SKS-SKKS splitting intensity discrepancies for phases that sample the lowermost mantle beneath North America, which has previously been shown to exhibit seismic anisotropy using other analysis techniques. We examined data from 25 long-running seismic stations, along with 244 stations of the temporary USArray Transportable Array, located in the eastern, southeastern and western U.S. We identified 279 high-quality SKS-SKKS wave pairs that yielded well-constrained splitting intensity measurements for both phases. Of the 279 pairs, a relatively small number (15) exhibited discrepancies in splitting intensity of 0.4 s or greater, suggesting a contribution to the splitting of one or both phases from anisotropy in the lowermost mantle. Because only a small minority of SK(K)S phases examined in this study show evidence of being affected by lowermost mantle anisotropy, the traditional interpretation that splitting of these phases primarily reflects anisotropy in the upper mantle directly beneath the stations is appropriate. The discrepant pairs exhibited a striking geographic trend, sampling the lowermost mantle beneath the southern U.S. and northern Mexico, while other regions were dominated by non-discrepant pairs. We carried out ray theoretical modeling of simple anisotropy scenarios that have previously been suggested for the lowermost mantle beneath North America, invoking the alignment of post-perovskite due to flow induced by the impingement of the remnant Farallon slab on the core-mantle boundary. We found that our measurements are generally consistent with this model and with the idea of slab-driven flow, but relatively small-scale lateral variations in the strength and/or geometry of lowermost mantle anisotropy beneath North America are also likely present.
DM202008-1511
2020
ResolveResolve and Diamond Development Initiative ( DDI) join forces to better support responsibly sources and artisanally mined diamonds and other minerals.RESOLVE, July 22, 1p.United StatesNews item - press release
DM202008-1517
2020
Rough-polishedChristie's emerald cut diamond 28.86 ct sells for $ 2.1 mln on an online auction.rough-polished.com, July 3, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - emerald
DM202008-1561
2020
Rough-polishedGIA and IBM Research join forces to transform diamond grading.rough-polished.com, July 29, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DM202009-1688
2020
Creamers Mining WeeklyThe Trump administration appointed a co-ordinator for policy in the Arctic ( melting due to climate change).creamersminingweekly.com, July 30, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM202009-1777
2020
Rough-polishedTiffany to offer traceability report for its larger diamonds from October.rough-polished.com, Aug. 20, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DM202009-1785
2020
Rough-polishedLVMH and Tiffany push back deal deadline by three months.rough-polished.com, Aug. 28, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - LVMH, Tiffany
DM202010-1911
2020
Diamonds.netGIA on Covid 19, automation and synthetics.diamonds.net, Sept. 10, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DS202010-1839
2020
Drenth, N.J., Souders, A.K., Schulz, K.J., Feinberg, J.M., Anderson, R.R., Chandler, V.W., Cannon, W.F., Clark, R.J.Evidence for a concealed Midcontinent Rift related northeast Iowa intrusive complex.Precambrian Research, Vol. 347, 105845, 23p. PdfUnited States, Iowageochronology, geophysics - gravity

Abstract: Large amplitude aeromagnetic and gravity anomalies over a ~9500 km2 area of northeast Iowa and southeast Minnesota have been interpreted to reflect the northeast Iowa intrusive complex (NEIIC), a buried intrusive igneous complex composed of mafic/ultramafic rocks in the Yavapai Province (1.8-1.7 Ga). Hundreds of meters of Paleozoic sedimentary cover and a paucity of basement drilling have prevented detailed studies of the NEIIC. Long considered, but not proven, to be related to the ~1.1 Ga Midcontinent Rift System (MRS), the NEIIC is comparable in areal extent to the richly mineralized Duluth Complex and is similarly located near the margin of the MRS. New geochronological and geophysical data together support an MRS affinity for the NEIIC. A dike swarm imaged in aeromagnetic data is cut by intrusions of the NEIIC, and a new apatite U-Pb date of ~1170 Ma on one of the dikes thus represents a maximum age for the NEIIC. A minimum age constraint is suggested by (1) large-volume magmatism associated with the MRS that was the last such event to affect the region; and (2) the presence of reversely magnetized dikes, similar in character to MRS-related dikes elsewhere, that cut several intrusions of the NEIIC. The NEIIC is largely characterized by the presence of multiple zoned intrusions, many of which contain large volumes of mafic-ultramafic rocks and have strong geophysical similarities to alkaline intrusive complexes elsewhere, including the MRS-related Coldwell Complex of Ontario. The largest of the zoned intrusions are ~40 km in diameter and are interpreted to have thicknesses of many kilometers. Suspected faults, alignments of intrusions, and intrusive margins tend to be aligned along northwest and northeast trends that match the trends of the Belle Plaine fault zone and Fayette structural zone, both previously interpreted as pre-MRS, possibly lithospheric-scale discontinuities that may have controlled NEIIC emplacement. These interpretations collectively imply notable potential for the NEIIC to host several different types of undiscovered base metal and critical mineral deposits.
DM202010-1918
2020
ForbesArkansas man finds massive 9.07 carat diamond that he suspected was a piece of glass. He named it Kinard Friendship Diamond. Second largest found ( 16.37 Amarillo Starlight in Aug 1975).forbes, Sept. 23, 1/2p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM202010-1924
2020
JCK OnlineLVMH calls off Tiffany & Co. acquisition. ( taxes in USA)jackonline.com, Sept. 9, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DS202010-1858
2016
Lorenz, V. Suhr, P., Suhr, S.Phreatomagmatic maar-diatreme volcanoes and their incremental growth: a model.IN: Nemeth, K., Carrasco-Nunez, G., Aranda-Gomez, J.J., Smith, I.E.M. eds. Monogenetic volcanism GSL Special Volume, Vol 446, 31p. Pdf * note dateEurope, Germany , United States, Australia, Mexicomaars

Abstract: We report here a growth model for phreatomagmatic maar-diatreme volcanoes with respect to the number of eruptions documented in the tephra beds of maar tephra rings and the upper bedded diatreme facies. We show that the number of tephra beds in large diatremes is larger than that in maar tephra rings. Base surges that lack sufficient momentum to scale high maar crater walls deposit their tephra only inside the crater. Thus the total number of eruptions at large maar-diatreme volcanoes will be larger than the number recorded in maar tephra rings. As many maar-diatreme volcanoes erupt dominantly accidental clasts, an incremental mathematical model was applied to study the growth of diatremes. The model is based only on the ejection of distinct amounts of accidental clasts per unit eruption and the chosen number of eruptions is assumed to be identical. The incremental growth of cone-shaped diatremes follows cube-root functions with respect to diameter and depth and slows down with ongoing eruptions. In nature, small and large maar-diatreme volcanoes are formed and filled syn-eruptively, mostly by tephra, depending on the duration and quantity of magma involved in phreatomagmatic eruptions. In our opinion, this mathematical model is the only current method able to model the growth of diatremes.
DM202011-2074
2020
Bates, R.A murder is forever. Mystery novel set in NYC's diamond district.JCKonline.com, Oct. 9, 1/4p.United States, New YorkNews item - book
DM202011-2106
2020
Globe & MailA faux diamond in the rough? Charles & Covards's revenue has been stagnant .. Making moves for turnaround - moissanite.Globe&mail.com , Sept. 30, 1p.United States, North CarolinaNews item - moissanite
DM202011-2137
2020
Rough-polishedDe Beers LGD Lightbox expands to independents in the USA and Canada.rough-polished.com, Oct. 8, 1/4p.United States, CanadaNews item - Lightbox
DS202011-2068
2020
Woodruff, L.G., Schulz, K.J., Nicholson, S.W., Dicken, C.L.Mineral deposits of the Mesoproterozoic Midcontinent rift system in the Lake Superior region - a space and time classification. Not specific to diamondsOre Geology Reviews, Vol. 126, 103716, 21p. PdfCanada, United Statestectonics

Abstract: The Mesoproterozoic Midcontinent Rift System (MRS) of North America hosts a diverse suite of magmatic and hydrothermal mineral deposits in the Lake Superior region where rift rocks are exposed at or near the surface. Historically, hydrothermal deposits, such as Michigan’s native copper deposits and the White Pine sediment-hosted stratiform copper deposit, were major MRS metal producers. On-going exploration for and potential development of copper-nickel sulfide deposits hosted by the Duluth Complex of Minnesota and the opening of the Eagle nickel mine in Michigan indicate an expanding interest in MRS magmatic deposits. MRS hydrothermal and magmatic mineral deposits, many of which are significant past, present, and likely future providers of critical minerals, here are placed into a space and time metallogenic framework. To construct this framework, regional MRS mineral deposits extracted from the U.S. Geological Survey Mineral Resources Data System (MRDS) and the Ontario Ministry of Energy, Northern Development and Mines Mineral Deposit Inventory (MDI) were supplemented by other known and recently recognized mineral deposits described in the literature. All mineral deposits were classified by deposit type, host rock age and type, and estimated timing of mineralization. Deposits were then put into a tectonic evolutionary framework (stages) for the MRS, which shows that deposits formed within discrete spatial and temporal stages of rift evolution. Each stage of rift evolution is characterized by specific mineral deposit types that are largely confined both by their physical location in rift rocks and type and timing of mineralization. Examples include MRS nickel-rich conduit-type magmatic sulfide deposits, which are restricted to an early magmatic stage MRS history when magma compositions were characterized by Ni-rich picrites and high Mg basalts. In contrast, contact-type magmatic sulfide deposits with Cu > Ni were derived from more evolved Al-rich tholeiitic magmas that dominated a later time of voluminous magmatic activity. Hydrothermal sediment-hosted stratiform chalcocite mineralization along the margins of western Lake Superior in Michigan is economic only where fluid flow through red beds was concentrated by structures along the margins of a post-volcanic MRS sedimentary basin. Widespread native Cu and native Ag mineralization occurred about 40 million years after formation of host basalt lava flows and interflow sedimentary rocks. These descriptions of the diverse mineral deposits in the Lake Superior region cataloged within the space of the local and regional geology and over the more than 60-million-year mineralizing history of the MRS are indicative of the complex and at times overlapping magmatic and hydrothermal mineral systems that operated within this major large igneous province.
DM202012-2259
2020
5NewsFayetteville man finds 4.49 carat canary yellow diamond at Crater of Diamonds State Park.5newsonline.com, Nov. 3, 1/2p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DS202012-2204
2020
Bassoo, R., Refus, K.S.Finders Keepers: Crater of Diamonds Gems & Gemology, Vol. 56, 2, summer pp. 311-314. United States, Arkansasdeposit - Crater of diamonds

Abstract: There’s only one place on earth where the general public can prospect for diamonds directly from a primary kimberlite pipe: Crater of Diamonds State Park. This park is nestled among the pines, 100 miles off the interstate near the town of Murfreesboro, Arkansas. It boasts a network of scenic walking trails, picnic sites, and campsites. At its Diamond Discovery Center, visitors can learn about the local geology. Staff are also on hand to identify any minerals that are taken home, per their "finders, keepers" policy. The park is an ideal spot for a field trip. The state also hosts many other unusual igneous rocks, including carbonatite, lamprophyre, and lamproite. With this in mind, our university petrology class piled into a van to visit Arkansas and learn about mantle-derived magmas and associated volcanism. As a side quest, we wanted to try prospecting.
DM202012-2275
2020
Creamers Mining WeeklyDe Beers says US, China diamond jewellery demand stable.creamers mining weekly, Nov. 18, 1/4p.United States, ChinaNews item - markets
DM202012-2288
2020
Diamonds.netHow Tiffany and LVMH kissed and made up.Diamonds.net, Nov. 18, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany, LVMH
DM202012-2290
2020
ForbesLightbox opens $ 94 million lab-grown diamond facility, partners with Blue Nile.Forbes, Nov. 2, 12p. PdfUnited States, OregonNews item - De Beers, Blue Nile
DM202012-2291
2020
Hatelberg, J.The world's most glamourous quarantine project .. Replica of the Hope Diamond.https://www.nytimes. com/2020/11/28/ style/hope- diamond-story-smithsonian- copy.html, Nov. 27, 2p.United StatesNews item - Hope Diamond
DS202012-2219
2020
Hoover, W.F., Page, F.Z., Schulze, D.J., Kitajima, K., Valley, J.W.Massive fluid influx beneath the Colorado Plateau ( USA) related to slab removal and diatreme emplacement: evidence from oxygen isotope zoning in eclogite xenoliths.Journal of Petrology, in press available, 52p. PdfUnited States, Colorado Plateaueclogite

Abstract: The Colorado Plateau has undergone as much as 1.8?km of uplift over the past 80?Ma, but never underwent the pervasive deformation common in the neighboring tectonic provinces of the western USA. To understand the source, timing and distribution of mantle hydration, and its role in plateau uplift, garnets from four eclogite xenoliths of the Moses Rock diatreme (Navajo Volcanic Field, Utah, USA) were analyzed in situ for ?18O by secondary ion mass spectrometry. These garnets have the largest reported intra-crystalline oxygen isotope zoning to date in mantle-derived xenoliths with core-to-rim variations of as much as 3‰. All samples have core ?18O values greater than that of the pristine mantle (?5.3‰, mantle garnet as derived from mantle zircon; Valley et al., 1998; Page et al., 2007) consistent with an altered upper oceanic crust protolith. Oxygen isotope ratios decrease from core to rim recording interaction with a low-?18O fluid at high temperature, likely derived from serpentinite in the foundering Farallon slab. All zoned samples converge at a ?18O value of ?6‰, regardless of core composition, suggesting that fluid infiltration was widely distributed. Constraints on the timing of this fluid influx, relative to diatreme emplacement, can be gained from diffusion modeling of major element zoning in garnet. Modeling using best-estimates of peak metamorphic conditions (620ºC, 3.7?GPa) yield durations of?
DM202012-2297
2020
jCKWD settles litigation with Pure Grown, IIa technologies. M7D Corp. JCKonline.com, Nov. 26, 1p.United StatesNews item - Carnegie
DM202012-2309
2020
Rough-polishedLVMH and Tiffany discuss reducing price of deal. Rough-Polished.com, Oct. 29, 1/4p.United States, Europe, FranceNews item - LVMH, Tiffany
DM202012-2318
2020
Rough-polishedDiamond growing technology to be discussed at November webinar.Rough-Polished.com, Nov. 10, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DS202012-2252
2020
Sun, C., Dasgupta, R.Thermobarometry of CO2-rich, silica-undersaturated melts constrains cratonic lithosphere thinning through time in areas of kimberlitic magmatism.Earth and Planetary Letters, Vol. 550, 116549, 13p.Global, United States, Wyoming, Canada, Northwest Territories, Europe, Baltic, Indiageothermometry

Abstract: Cratonic lithosphere is believed to have been chemically buoyant and mechanically resistant to destruction over billions of years. Yet the absence of cratonic roots at some Archean terrains casts doubt on the craton stability and longevity on a global scale. As unique mantle-derived melts at ancient continents, silica-poor, kimberlitic melts are ideal tools to constrain the temporal variation of lithosphere thickness and the processes affecting the lithosphere root. However, no reliable thermobarometer exists to date for strongly silica-undersaturated, mantle-derived melts. Here we develop a new thermobarometer for silica-poor, CO2-rich melts using high-temperature, high-pressure experimental data. Our barometer is calibrated based on a new observation of pressure-dependent variation of Al2O3 in partial melts saturated with garnet and olivine, while our thermometer is calibrated based on the well-known olivine-melt Mg-exchange. For applications to natural magmas, we also establish a correction scheme to estimate their primary melt compositions. Applying this liquid-based thermobarometer to the estimated primary melt compositions for a global kimberlite dataset, we show that the equilibration depths between primary kimberlite melts and mantle peridotites indicate a decrease of up to ?150 km in cratonic lithosphere thickness globally during the past ?2 Gyr. Together with the temporal coupling between global kimberlite frequency and cold subduction flux since ?2 Gyr ago, our results imply a causal link between lithosphere thinning and supply of CO2-rich melts enhanced by deep subduction of carbonated oceanic crusts. While hibernating at the lithosphere root, these melts chemically metasomatize and rheologically weaken the rigid lithosphere and consequently facilitate destruction through convective removal in the ambient mantle or thermo-magmatic erosion during mantle plume activities.
DM202012-2346
2020
YahooLightbox ramps up lab diamond production with new Oregon facility.yahoo.com, Oct. 29, 1/4p.United States, OregonNews item - Lightbox
DS202102-0179
2020
Cohen, T.Crowning glory ( Almod Diamonds) patented diamond cut.Gems & Jewellery, Vol. 29, 4, pp. 42-44. pdfUnited States, New Yorkdiamond cutting
DM202102-0269
2021
Diamonds.netGIA spots rare inscription fraud in simulant. ( moissanite)diamonds.net, Jan. 27, 1p.United States, CaliforniaNews item - synthetics
DM202102-0280
2021
Jewellery FocusGreen Rocks created diamonds becomes first lab grown grower. Jewellery Focus, Jan. 14, 1/4p.United States, FloridaNews item - synthetics
DM202102-0336
2021
Tiffany & Co.Tiffany presents its preliminary holiday period sales results worldwide net sales for the holiday period reach record high.Tiffany & Co., Jan. 5, 1p.United States, GlobalNews item - press release
DM202102-0337
2021
TKKtodayMore than 80 carats of diamonds discovered in Arkansas during record-breaking year.tkktoday.com, Jan. 27, 1/4p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM202103-0459
2021
Diamonds.netDiamonds with fake inscriptions turn up at GIA.Diamonds.net, Feb. 23, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DM202103-0460
2021
Diamonds.netUS polished imports down almost 40% in 2020.Diamonds.net, Feb. 24, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - markets
DS202103-0392
2020
Latutrie, B., Ross, P-S.What lithic clasts and lithic-rich facies can tell us about diatreme processes: an example at Round Butte, Hopi Buttes volcanic field, Navajo Nation, Arizona.Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research ( researchgate), 34p. PdfUnited States, Arizonadiatremes

Abstract: Round Butte (Hopi Buttes volcanic field, Arizona) exposes a diatreme 170-190 m across, 190 m below the pre-eruptive surface. The central part of the massif is 130-150 m in diameter, displaying 20-30 m-high subvertical cliffs. The well-known layer-cake stratigraphy of the sedimentary rocks of the Colorado Plateau permits identification of the largest lithic fragments preserved in the Round Butte diatreme. We define three main groups of pyroclastic facies: undisturbed beds, disturbed beds and non-bedded rocks. Two other minor facies groups were mapped: megablocks (blocks over 2 m in long axis), and small-volume debris avalanche deposits. Pyroclastic megablocks are finer grained and richer in lithic clasts than most diatreme rocks surrounding them. These pyroclastic megablocks are interpreted as subsided portions of the maar ejecta ring. Sedimentary megablocks originate either from above, or from the same level, relative to their current location, i.e. no megablock has a net upward displacement. Small-volume debris avalanche deposits are poorly sorted deposits resulting from gravitational destabilization of the surrounding country rocks into the syn-eruptive crater. Small-volume debris avalanches and individual megablock collapse are the main ways in which the crater grew in size laterally during the eruption. We combine the componentry of the disturbed bedded pyroclastic facies, the non-bedded pyroclastic facies and the pyroclastic megablocks with a series of conceptual models for country rock fragmentation. This exercise further allows us to estimate diatreme wall slopes of 70° below the Bidahochi Formation to approximately the depth of the root zone around 440 m below the pre-eruptive surface. Lithic fragments at the current level of exposure come from elevations up to 190 m above (i.e., up to the pre-eruptive surface) and up to 250 m below (i.e., down to the root zone) their current locations. Pyroclastic units displaying the richest content of lithic clasts with a deep origin are typically the non-bedded facies interpreted to have formed from debris jets during the eruption.
DC202104-0732
2021
Arctic Blue DiamondsComments: Patrick Evans on E commerce.Arctic Blue, https://www.businesswire .com/news/home /20210223005271 /en/Arctic-Blue-to- Launch-E-Commerce- Platform-Offering- Rare-Fluorescing-DiamondsUnited StatesNews item - press release
DM202104-0644
2021
Diamonds.netGIA now giving details of lab grown treatments.Diamonds.net, March 16, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DM202104-0646
2021
Diamonds.netNew cut grade aims to distinguish best diamonds. ( grade)Diamonds.net, March 25, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - cutting
DM202104-0649
2021
Idex OnlineHarry Winston displays the $ 50 mln Pink Legacy diamond.Idexonline.com, March 4, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - Winston
DM202104-0651
2021
Idex OnlineBiden re-imposes sanctions on diamond billionaire Gertler.Idexonline.com, March 11, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - legal
DM202104-0654
2021
Idex OnlineIGI to assemble world's first diamond coin commodity.Idexonline.com, March 15, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - IGI labs
DM202104-0656
2021
Idex OnlineCostco challenges Tiffany over trademark damages.Idexonline.com, March 26, 1/4p.United States, GlobalNews item - Tiffany
DM202104-0729
2021
TXK NewsCreative contraptions for discovering diamonds at Crater of Diamonds.TXK News, March 24, 1p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DS202105-0764
2021
Fuston, S., Wu, J.Raising the Resurrection plate from an unfolded-slab plate tectonic reconstruction of northwestern North America since early Cenozoic time.Geological Society of America Bulletin, Vol. 133, pp. 1128-1140.United Statestectonics

Abstract: The configuration of mid-ocean ridges subducted below North America prior to Oligocene time is unconstrained by seafloor isochrons and has been primarily inferred from upper-plate geology, including near-trench magmatism. However, many tectonic models are permitted from these constraints. We present a fully kinematic, plate tectonic reconstruction of the NW Cordillera since 60 Ma built by structurally unfolding subducted slabs, imaged by mantle tomography, back to Earth’s surface. We map in three-dimensions the attached Alaska and Cascadia slabs, and a detached slab below western Yukon (Canada) at 400-600 km depth that we call the “Yukon Slab.” Our restoration of these lower plates within a global plate model indicates the Alaska slab accounts for Pacific-Kula subduction since ca. 60 Ma below the Aleutian Islands whereas the Cascadia slab accounts for Farallon subduction since at least ca. 75 Ma below southern California, USA. However, intermediate areas show two reconstruction gaps that persist until 40 Ma. We show that these reconstruction gaps correlate spatiotemporally to published NW Cordillera near-trench magmatism, even considering possible terrane translation. We attribute these gaps to thermal erosion related to ridge subduction and model mid-ocean ridges within these reconstruction gap mid-points. Our reconstructions show two coeval ridge-trench intersections that bound an additional “Resurrection”-like plate along the NW Cordillera prior to 40 Ma. In this model, the Yukon slab represents a thermally eroded remnant of the Resurrection plate. Our reconstructions support a “northern option” Farallon ridge geometry and allow up to ?1200 km Chugach terrane translation since Paleocene time, providing a new “tomographic piercing point” for the Baja-British Columbia debate.
DS202105-0784
2021
Presser, J.Lampoites in Leucite HillsLinkedin, https://www.linkedin.com/ posts/jaime-l-b-presser -179a0415_and-the-paleo- volcanoes-of-lamproites -in-activity-6781902573 998759936-4fEnUnited States, Wyominglamproite
DM202105-0851
2021
Rough-polishedStrong demand for natural diamond jewellery in USA… De Beersroughpolished.com, March 30, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - markets
DS202106-0924
2021
Becker, T., Boschi, L.Multi-scale, radially anisotropic shear wave imaging of the mantle underneath the contiguous United States through joint inversion of USArray and global datasets.Geophysical Journal International, 34p. PdfUnited Statestomography

Abstract: EarthScope's USArray seismic component provided unprecedented coverage of the contiguous United States and has therefore spurred significant advances in tomographic imaging and geodynamic modelling. Here, we present a new global, radially anisotropic shear wave velocity tomography model to investigate upper mantle structure and North American Plate dynamics, with a focus on the contiguous United States. The model uses a data-adaptive mesh and traveltimes of both surface waves and body waves to constrain structure in the crust and mantle in order to arrive at a more consistent representation of the subsurface compared to what is provided by existing models. The resulting model is broadly consistent with previous global models at the largest scales, but there are substantial differences under the contiguous United States where we can achieve higher resolution. On these regional scales, the new model contains short wavelength anomalies consistent with regional models derived from USArray data alone. We use the model to explore the geometry of the subducting Farallon Slab, the presence of upper mantle high velocity anomalies, low velocity zones in the central and eastern United States and evaluate models of dynamic topography in the Cordillera. Our models indicate a single, shallowly dipping, discontinuous slab associated with the Farallon Plate, but there are remaining imaging challenges. Inferring dynamic topography from the new model captures both the long-wavelength anomalies common in global models and the short-wavelength anomalies apparent in regional models. Our model thus bridges the gap between high-resolution regional models within the proper uppermost mantle context provided by global models, which is crucial for understanding many of the fundamental questions in continental dynamics.
DM202106-0983
2021
Crater of DiamondsVisitor finds two carat diamond.craterofdiamondsStatePark.com, May 27, 1p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM202106-0992
2021
Diamonds.netUSA diamond trade reaches 22 month high.diamonds.net, May 12, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - markets
DS202106-0941
2021
Harlow, G.The American Museum of Natural History Gem exhibit.Gems&Jewellery, Vol. 30, 1, pp. 18-20.United States, New YorkGem exhibit
DM202106-1000
2021
Harlow, G.E.The American Museum of Natural History's new Gem Hall will cause "jaws to drop".jackonline.com, May 20, 1p.United States, New YorkNews item - Gem Museum
DM202106-1013
2021
Jewellery FocusAether Diamonds receives world's first vegan certification. ( carbon from air)jewelleryfocus.co.uk, May 21, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DS202106-0956
2021
Mason, E, Wieser, P.E., Liu, E.J., Edmonds, M., Ilyinskaya, E., Whitty, R.C., Mather, T.A., Elias, T., Nadeau, P.A., Wilkes, T.C., McGonigle, A.J.S., Pering, T.D., Mims, F.M., Kern, C., Schneider, D.J., Oppenheimer, C.Volatile metal emissions from volcanic gassing and lava-seawater interactions at Kilauea volcano, Hawaii.Earth & Environment Communications, 10.1038/s43247-021-00145-3 16p. PdfUnited States, Hawaiimagmatism

Abstract: Volcanoes represent one of the largest natural sources of metals to the Earth’s surface. Emissions of these metals can have important impacts on the biosphere as pollutants or nutrients. Here we use ground- and drone-based direct measurements to compare the gas and particulate chemistry of the magmatic and lava-seawater interaction (laze) plumes from the 2018 eruption of K?lauea, Hawai’i. We find that the magmatic plume contains abundant volatile metals and metalloids whereas the laze plume is further enriched in copper and seawater components, like chlorine, with volatile metals also elevated above seawater concentrations. Speciation modelling of magmatic gas mixtures highlights the importance of the S2? ligand in highly volatile metal/metalloid degassing at the magmatic vent. In contrast, volatile metal enrichments in the laze plume can be explained by affinity for chloride complexation during late-stage degassing of distal lavas, which is potentially facilitated by the HCl gas formed as seawater boils.
DM202106-1034
2021
Rough-polishedDMIA to showcase diamond verification equipment in New York.roughpolished.com, May 11, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - DMIA
DM202106-1062
2021
Rough-polishedDMIA Diamond Verification instruments showcase to kick off on June 1.roughpolished.com, May 28, 1/4p.United States, New YorkNews item - DMIA
DS202107-1092
2021
Brennan, D.T., Li, Z-X., Rankenburg, K., Evans, N., Link, P.K.Recalibrating Rodinian rifting in the northwestern United States.Geology Today, Vol. 49, pp. 617-622.United States, Washingtongeochronology

Abstract: A lack of precise age constraints for Neoproterozoic strata in the northwestern United States (Washington State), including the Buffalo Hump Formation (BHF), has resulted in conflicting interpretations of Rodinia amalgamation and breakup processes. Previous detrital zircon (DZ) studies identified a youngest ca. 1.1 Ga DZ age population in the BHF, interpreted to reflect mostly first-cycle sourcing of unidentified but proximal magmatic rocks intruded during the amalgamation of Rodinia at ca. 1.0 Ga. Alternatively, the ca. 1.1 Ga DZ population has been suggested to represent a distal source with deposition occurring during the early phases of Rodinia rifting, more than 250 m.y. after zircon crystallization. We combined conventional laser-ablation split-stream analyses of U-Pb/Lu-Hf isotopes in zircon with a method of rapid (8 s per spot) U-Pb analysis to evaluate these opposing models. Our study of ?2000 DZ grains from the BHF identified for the first time a minor (?1%) yet significant ca. 760 Ma population, which constrains the maximum depositional age. This new geochronology implies that the BHF records early rift deposition during the breakup of Rodinia and correlates with sedimentary rocks found in other late Tonian basins of southwestern Laurentia.
DM202107-1172
2021
Diamonds.netGIA seeing record submissions, output backlog.diamonds.net, June 23, 1/4p.United States, CaliforniaNews item - GIA
DS202107-1134
2021
Snyder, D.B., Savard, G., Kjarssgaard, B.A., Vaillancourt, A., Thurston, P.C., Ayer, J.A., Roots, E.Multidisciplinary modeiling of mantle lithosphere structure within the Superior craton, North America.Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosytems, 20p. PdfCanada, United Statesgeophysics - seismics

Abstract: Structure within the Earth is best studied in three dimensions and using several coincident overlays of diverse information with which one can best see where unusual properties match up. Here we use regional surfaces causing discontinuities in seismic waves a few hundred kilometers deep in the Earth, intersected and thus calibrated by rebuilt rock columns using rare rock samples erupted to the surface in two locations. Electrically conductive regions can be mapped using natural (magnetotelluric) currents. East- and west-dipping seismic discontinuity surfaces match surface structures that developed about 1.8 billion years ago marginal to the Superior crustal block. Surfaces dipping to the southeast and northwest match some boundaries between crustal blocks that are over 2.5 billion years old, but many such crustal boundaries trend more east-west. Conductive rocks appear more commonly above these discontinuity surfaces where gas-rich fluids apparently flowed and that the discontinuities somehow filtered these fluids. The mismatch in orientation and dip between the most ancient deep and exposed structures suggests that plate tectonic processes operating today differed earlier than 2.5 billion years ago.
DS202107-1140
2021
Sun, Y., Teng, F-Z., Pang, K-N., Ying, J-F, Kuehner, S.Multistage mantle metasomatism deciphered by Mg-Sr-Nd-Pb isotopes in the Leucite Hills lamproite.Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, Vol. 176, 45, 10.1007/s00410-021-01801-9 pdfUnited States, Wyomingdeposit - Leucite Hills

Abstract: Cratonic lamproites bear extreme Sr?Nd?Pb isotopic compositions widely known as enriched mantle I (EMI), yet the origin of the EMI reservoir remains controversial. Here, we explore this issue by examining Mg?Sr?Nd?Pb isotopic compositions of lamproites from Leucite Hills, Wyoming, USA. The ?26Mg values vary from the range of the normal mantle to lower values (? 0.43 to ? 0.18 ‰), correlating with indices of the degree of carbonate metasomatism, an observation that can be best explained through mantle metasomatism by subducted carbonate-bearing sediments. With increasing extent of carbonate metasomatism, these samples display less extreme EMI Sr?Nd?Pb isotopic signatures, arguing for at least two metasomatic events that occurred in their mantle sources. The early metasomatic event associated with subducted continent-derived siliciclastic sediments led to the formation of the EMI Sr?Nd?Pb isotopic signatures while the recent carbonate metasomatism produced the light Mg isotopic signature but diluted the EMI Sr?Nd?Pb isotopic signatures. Our study indicates that a combination of Mg and Sr?Nd?Pb isotopes could be an effective tool in deciphering multiple-stage metasomatic events in mantle sources and places new constraints on the generation of enriched mantle reservoirs.
DM202107-1241
2021
Tribune PublishingJones family diamond still total mystery. Punch Jones diamond history.Bluefielddailytelepgraph.com, June 20, 1p.United States, West VirginiaNews item - history
DM202108-1347
2021
Diamonds.netA diamond is forever. Is the diamond district?diamonds.net, https://therealdeal.com /issues_articles/ a-diamond-is-forever -is-the-diamond-district / July 12United States, New YorkNews item - markets
DM202108-1355
2021
Idex onlineHike in US duties will have immense impact on India.idexonline.com, July 2, 1/4p.India, United StatesNews item - legal
DM202108-1357
2021
Idex onlineIt's stronger than diamond, say experts after testing lonsdaleite.idexonline.com, July 2, 1/4p.United States, WashingtonNews item -lonsdaleite
DM202108-1364
2021
Idex onlineWhy did Tiffany walk away from Costco fight?idexonline.com, July 24, 1p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DS202109-1448
2021
Ansari, E., Bidgoli, T.S.Precambrian crystalline basement properties from pressure history matching and implications for induced seismicity in the US Midcontinent.Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems, 10.1029/2021GC009660 11p. PdfUnited States, Kansasgeophysics- seismic

Abstract: Wastewater injection tied to oil and gas development has induced earthquakes across a broad swath of the central US. These earthquakes have almost exclusively occurred in the crystalline rocks, many kilometers below the main disposal zone in this portion of the country, the Arbuckle Group aquifer. However, the hydrologic properties of these deep crystalline rocks are not well known and are needed to accurately model pressure transmission from injection wells to faults in the deep basement and related earthquake hazards. Newly compiled pressure data, from wastewater disposal wells in Kansas, provide an opportunity to constrain these properties. In this study, we construct a detailed, three-dimensional geological model for the Arbuckle and basement, based on data from >400 wells covering south-central Kansas. We use the model to simulate injection and pressures from more than 300 wells. The model indicates that Arbuckle pressures increased by 1.1 MPa in high injection rate areas and overpressures of <0.1 MPa may be the cause of seismicity in the basement. The simulation results also yield the likely range in hydrologic properties for the crystalline basement and suggests large-scale properties of the basement are enhanced by hidden networks of faults and fractures.
DS202109-1478
2021
Li, Y., Levin, V., Nikulin, A., Chen, X.Systematic mapping of upper mantle seismic discontinuities beneath northeastern North America.Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems, 10.1029/2021GC009710 20p. PdfUnited States, Canadageophysics- seismic

Abstract: We probe the properties of upper mantle rocks beneath northeastern North America using the observations of seismic waves from distant earthquakes. We examine signals of converted P-S waves that originate from locations of rapid vertical or directional changes in seismic velocities. These abrupt velocity boundaries are thought to originate from rock deformation, variations in composition, temperature, or melt content. The sharp transitions detectable by this method are compositionally more plausible within the cold tectonic plate than within the hot convecting asthenosphere. Previous studies in this region that analyzed the same type of seismic data report boundaries with sharp downward reduction in seismic velocities between the depths of 60 and 100 km. Their widespread distribution and local consistency with seismic velocity models was used as evidence of them marking the transition between the cold tectonic plate and the hot convecting asthenosphere. Here we expand our search to other types of boundaries and find numerous examples at much greater depths (down to ?185 km). These deeper boundaries primarily reflect changes in directional variation of seismic velocities (anisotropy). The distribution of our deep boundaries broadly agrees with lithospheric thickness estimates in global upper mantle models that consider seismic, gravity, and heat flow data.
DS202110-1600
2021
Barrie, E., Eaton-Magana, S.CVD Laboratory-grown diamond with counterfeit GIA inscription.Gems & Gemology, Vol. 57, 2, summer pp. 150-152. gia.edu/gems-gemologyUnited States, Californiasynthetic

Abstract: In recent months, GIA has seen a number of laboratory-grown diamonds submitted for update or verification services with counterfeit inscriptions referencing GIA natural diamond reports ("GIA laboratory prevents attempted fraud"). One recent example is a 3.07 ct round brilliant submitted to the Antwerp lab for update service (figure 1). It bore an inscription matching a GIA report for a natural diamond that had been submitted in 2018. Microscopic examination quickly revealed, however, that the inscription was in fact fraudulent. Further analysis indicated a laboratory-grown origin.
DS202110-1602
2021
Boneh, Y., Chin, E.J., Hirth, G.Microstructural analysis of a mylonitic mantle xenolith sheared laboratory-like strain rates from the edge of the Wyoming craton.Minerals MDPI, Vol. 11, 995, 18p. PdfUnited States, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Canada, Alberta, Saskatchewancraton

Abstract: Combined observations from natural and experimental deformation microstructures are often used to constrain the rheological properties of the upper mantle. However, relating natural and experimental deformation processes typically requires orders of magnitude extrapolation in strain rate due to vastly different time scales between nature and the lab. We examined a sheared peridotite xenolith that was deformed under strain rates comparable to laboratory shearing time scales. Microstructure analysis using an optical microscope and electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) was done to characterize the bulk crystallographic preferred orientation (CPO), intragrain misorientations, subgrain boundaries, and spatial distribution of grains. We found that the microstructure varied between monophase (olivine) and multiphase (i.e., olivine, pyroxene, and garnet) bands. Olivine grains in the monophase bands had stronger CPO, larger grain size, and higher internal misorientations compared with olivine grains in the multiphase bands. The bulk olivine CPO suggests a dominant (010)[100] and secondary activated (001)[100] that are consistent with the experimentally observed transition of the A to E-types. The bulk CPO and intragrain misorientations of olivine and orthopyroxene suggest that a coarser-grained initial fabric was deformed by dislocation creep coeval with the reduction of grain size due to dynamic recrystallization. Comparing the deformation mechanisms inferred from the microstructure with experimental flow laws indicates that the reduction of grain size in orthopyroxene promotes activation of diffusion creep and suggests a high activation volume for wet orthopyroxene dislocation creep.
DS202110-1603
2021
Borenstein, G., Oneal, S.Rare mixed type IaB-IIb diamond with a long-lasting phosphorescence. Stuller's Gem Lab.Gems & Gemology, Vol. 57, 2, summer pp. 178-179. gia.edu/gems-gemologyUnited States, Louisiannaluminescence
DM202110-1672
2021
Diamonds.netAmerica driving industry confidence. Krawitzdiamonds.net, Sept. 14, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - markets
DS202110-1619
2020
Kane, R.E.America's Royal Gem: Montana and Yogo sapphires.www.gemstone.org/ incolormagazine.com, Vol. 45, p. 30-39. pdfUnited States, Montanasapphires
DS202110-1633
2021
Persaud, S., Galati, A., Johnson, P.Colorful inclusions in diamond.Gems & Gemology, Vol. 57, 2, pp. 158-159. gia.edu/gems-gemologyUnited States, Californiadiamond inclusions
DM202110-1710
2021
Rough-polishedLucara unveils 1,175 ct rough diamond in New York - report.rough-polished.com, Sept. 21, 1/4p.Africa, Botswana, United States, New YorkNews item - Lucara
DS202110-1643
2007
Whitmeyer, S.J., Karlstrom, K.E.Tectonic model for the Proterozoic growth of North America. **** NOTE DATEGeosphere via Researchgate, Vol. 3, 4, pp. 220-259.Canada, United Statescraton

Abstract: This paper presents a plate-scale model for the Precambrian growth and evolution of the North American continent. The core of the North American continent (Canadian shield) came together in the Paleoproterozoic (2.0-1.8 Ga) by plate collisions of Archean continents (Slave with Rae-Hearne, then Rae-Hearne with Superior) as well as smaller Archean continental fragments (Wyoming, Medicine Hat, Sask, Marshfield, Nain cratons). The resulting Trans-Hudson orogen was a collisional belt similar in scale to the modern Himalayas. It contains mainly reworked Archean crust, but remnants of juvenile volcanic belts are preserved between Archean masses. The thick, buoyant, and compositionally depleted mantle lithosphere that now underlies North America, although dominantly of Archean age, took its present shape by processes of collisional orogenesis and likely has a scale of mantle heterogeneity similar to that exhibited in the overlying crust. In marked contrast, lithosphere of southern North America (much of the conti nental United States) was built by progressive addition of a series of dominantly juvenile vol canic arcs and oceanic terranes accreted along a long-lived southern (present coordinates) plate margin. Early juvenile additions (Pembine-Wausau, Elves Chasmarcs) formed at the same time (1.84-1.82 Ga) the core was assembling. Following final assembly of the Archean and Paleoproterozoic core of North America by 1.8 Ga, major accretionary provinces (defined mainly by isotopic model ages) were added by arc-continent accretion, analogous to present-day convergence between Australia and Indonesia. Also similar to Indonesia, some accreted terranes contain older continental crustal material [Archean(?) Mojavia], but the extent and geometry of older crust are not well known. Accretionary provinces are composed of numerous 10 to 100 km scale terranes or blocks, separated by shear zones, some of which had compound histories as terrane sutures and later crustal-assembly structures. Major northeast-trending provinces are the Yavapai province (1.80-1.70 Ga), welded to North America during the 1.71-1.68 Ga Yavapai orogeny; the Mazatzal province (1.70-1.65 Ga), added during the 1.65-1.60 Ga Mazatzal orogeny; the Granite-Rhyolite province (1.50-1.30 Ga), added during the 1.45-1.30 Ga tectonic event associated with A-type intracratonic magmatism; and the Llano-Grenville province (1.30-1.00 Ga), added during the 1.30-0.95 Ga broader Grenville orogeny. During each episode of addition of juvenile lithosphere, the transformation of juvenile crust into stable continental lithosphere was facilitated by voluminous granitoid plutonism that stitched new and existing orogenic boundaries. Slab roll back created transient extensional basins (1.70 and 1.65 Ga) in which Paleoproterozoic quartzite-rhyolite successions were deposited, then thrust imbricated as basins were inverted. The lithospheric collage that formed from dominantly juvenile terrane accretion and stabilization (1.8-1.0 Ga) makes up about half of the present-day North American continent. Throughout (and as a result of) this long-lived convergent cycle, mantle lithosphere below the accretionary provinces was more hydrous, fertile, and relatively weak compared to mantle lithosphere under the Archean core.
DM202111-1802
2021
Boyd, W.Big players promote responsible sources of coloured stones. Comments by Boydhttps://www.linkedin.com/ posts/warrenboyd_ big-players-promote-responsible- sourcing-activity- 6858032350501199872-I6MX, Oct. 11Global, United States, MontanaNews item - emeralds
DS202111-1763
2021
Chin, E.J., Chilson-Parks, B., Boneh, Y., Hirth, G., Saal, A.E., Hearn, B.C., Hauri, E.H.The peridotite deformation cycle in cratons and the deep impact of subduction.Tectonophysics, Vol. 817, 229029, 22p. PdfUnited States, Wyomingdeposit - Homestead, Williams

Abstract: Xenoliths play a crucial role in interpretation of mantle deformation and geochemistry. The classic work of Mercier and Nicolas (1975) introduced the concept of the peridotite deformation cycle, which connected observed microstructures to a physical sequence of deformation. We revisit Mercier and Nicolas' original concept, bringing in new constraints using large area EBSD maps and associated microstructural datasets, analysis of water contents in nominally anhydrous minerals, and trace element chemistry of pyroxenes and garnets. We apply these techniques to a well-characterized suite of peridotite xenoliths from the Eocene-age Homestead and Williams kimberlites in the northwestern Wyoming Craton. Pyroxene water content and trace element mineral chemistries reveal ubiquitous hydrous metasomatism beneath the craton, most likely linked to the Cenozoic Laramide Orogeny. Homestead xenoliths primarily exhibit coarse protogranular and equigranular textures, B-type olivine fabrics, and generally elevated mineral water contents compared to Williams. Xenoliths from Williams are strongly deformed, with porphyroclastic and transitional textures containing annealed olivine tablets, mostly A-type olivine fabrics, and generally lower mineral water contents. As a whole, mantle from Homestead to Williams reflects a cratonic scale deformation cycle that likely initiated in Laramide times and lasted until the end of orogeny in the Eocene. At Williams, evidence for a rapid deformation “sub-cycle” within the main deformation cycle is preserved in the tablet-bearing xenoliths, corresponding to the enigmatic “transitional” texture of Mercier and Nicolas (1975). Our results suggest that this texture reflects interruption of the main deformation cycle by processes possibly related to a rapidly forming lithospheric instability and generation of the kimberlite magma - offering a new interpretation of this ambiguous peridotite texture. Collectively, our results incorporate typically disparate geochemical and textural datasets on xenoliths to shed new insights into how metasomatism, volatiles, and deformation are connected in the deep cratonic lithosphere.
DM202111-1817
2021
Diamonds.netUS diamond imports continue to rise.diamonds.net, Oct. 3, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - markets
DM202111-1838
2021
KakeWoman finds 4.38 carat yellow diamond at Crater of Diamonds.Ark.www.kake.com, Oct. 1, 1/2p.United States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM202112-1968
2021
Bates, R.In first public quarter, Brilliant Earth says sales rose 33%.jckonline.com, Nov. 17, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Brilliant Earth
DM202112-2009
2021
Idex OnlineOut of this world: jeweller launches 'space diamonds'.idexonline.com, Oct. 29, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Dianne Ray Jewelry
DM202112-2010
2021
Idex OnlineTwo thirds of US independent jewelers now sell lab growns.idexonline.com, Oct. 29, 1/4p.United States, CanadaNews item - synthetics
DS202112-1931
2021
Kaempfer, K.M., Guentthner, W.R., Pearson, D.R.Proterozoic to Phanerozoic tectonism in southwestern Montana basement and ranges constrained by low temperature thermochronometric data.Tectonics, Vol. 40, 11 22021TC006744United States, Montanageothermometry

Abstract: Crystalline basement rocks of southwestern Montana have been subjected to multiple tectonothermal events since ?3.3 Ga: the Paleoproterozoic Big Sky/Great Falls orogeny, Mesoproterozoic extension associated with Belt-Purcell basin formation, Neoproterozoic extension related to Rodinia rifting, and the late Phanerozoic Sevier-Laramide orogeny. We investigated the long-term (>1 Ga), low-temperature (erosion/burial within 10 km of the surface) thermal histories of these tectonic events with zircon and apatite (U-Th)/He thermochronology. Data were collected across nine sample localities (n = 55 zircon and n = 26 apatite aliquots) in the northern and southern Madison ranges, the Blacktail-Snowcrest arch, and the Tobacco Root uplift. Our zircon (U-Th)/He data show negative trends between single aliquot date and effective uranium (a radiation damage proxy), which we interpreted with a thermal history model that considers the damage-He diffusivity relationship in zircon. Our model results for these basement ranges show substantial cooling from temperatures above 400°C to near surface conditions between 800 and 510 Ma. Subsequent Phanerozoic exhumation culminated by ?75 Ma. Late Phanerozoic cooling is coincident with along-strike Sevier belt thin-skinned thrusting in southeastern Idaho, and older than exhumation in basement-involved uplifts of the Wyoming Laramide province. Our long-term, low-temperature thermal record for these southwestern Montana basement ranges shows that: (a) these basement blocks have experienced multiple episodes of upper crustal exhumation and burial since Archean time, possibly influencing Phanerozoic thrust architecture and (b) the late Phanerozoic thick-skinned thrusting recorded by these rocks is among the earliest thermochronologic records of Laramide basement-involved shortening and was concomitant with Sevier belt thin-skinned thrusting.
DS202112-1955
2021
Watts, K.E., Haxel, G.B., Miller, D.M.Temporal and petrogenetic links between Mesoproterozoic alkaline and carbonatite magmas at Mountain Pass, California.Economic Geology, Vol. 117, 1, pp. 23p.United States, Californiadeposit - Mountain Pass

Abstract: Mountain Pass is the site of the most economically important rare earth element (REE) deposit in the United States. Mesoproterozoic alkaline intrusions are spatiotemporally associated with a composite carbonatite stock that hosts REE ore. Understanding the genesis of the alkaline and carbonatite magmas is an essential scientific goal for a society in which critical minerals are in high demand and will continue to be so for the foreseeable future. We present an ion microprobe study of zircon crystals in shonkinite and syenite intrusions to establish geochronological and geochemical constraints on the igneous underpinnings of the Mountain Pass REE deposit. Silicate whole-rock compositions occupy a broad spectrum (50-72 wt % SiO2), are ultrapotassic (6-9 wt % K2O; K2O/Na2O = 2-9), and have highly elevated concentrations of REEs (La 500-1,100× chondritic). Zircon concordia 206Pb/238U-207Pb/235U ages determined for shonkinite and syenite units are 1409 ± 8, 1409 ± 12, 1410 ± 8, and 1415 ± 6 Ma (2?). Most shonkinite dikes are dominated by inherited Paleoproterozoic xenocrysts, but there are sparse primary zircons with 207Pb/206Pb ages of 1390-1380 ± 15 Ma for the youngest grains. Our new zircon U-Pb ages for shonkinite and syenite units overlap published monazite Th-Pb ages for the carbonatite orebody and a smaller carbonatite dike. Inherited zircons in shonkinite and syenite units are ubiquitous and have a multimodal distribution of 207Pb/206Pb ages that cluster in the range of 1785-1600 ± 10-30 Ma. Primary zircons have generally lower Hf (<11,000 ppm) and higher Eu/Eu* (>0.6), Th (>300 ppm), Th/U (>1), and Ti-in-zircon temperatures (>800°C) than inherited zircons. Oxygen isotope data reveals a large range in ?18O values for primary zircons, from mantle (5-5.5‰) to crustal and supracrustal (7-9‰). A couple of low-?18O outliers (2‰) point to a component of shallow crust altered by meteoric water. The ?18O range of inherited zircons (5-10‰) overlaps that of the primary zircons. Our study supports a model in which alkaline and carbonatite magmatism occurred over tens of millions of years, repeatedly tapping a metasomatized mantle source, which endowed magmas with elevated REEs and other diagnostic components (e.g., F, Ba). Though this metasomatized mantle region existed for the duration of Mountain Pass magmatism, it probably did not predate magmatism by substantial geologic time (>100 m.y.), based on the similarity of 1500 Ma zircons with the dominantly 1800-1600 Ma inherited zircons, as opposed to the 1450-1350 Ma primary zircons. Mountain Pass magmas had diverse crustal inputs from assimilation of Paleoproterozoic and Mesoproterozoic igneous, metaigneous, and metasedimentary rocks. Crustal assimilation is only apparent from high spatial resolution zircon analyses and underscores the need for mineral-scale approaches in understanding the genesis of the Mountain Pass system.
DM202112-2085
2021
Zimnisky, P.Diamond prices: charging towards an all-time high. ( decreased production, paucity of new mines coming on stream, low exploration spending).Miningreview.com, Nov. 14, 1p.United States, IndiaNews item - markets
DM202201-0069
2021
Diamonds.net70 ct yellow sells big at Christie's.diamonds.net, Dec. 9, 1/4p.United States, New YorkNews item - Christie
DM202201-0071
2021
Diamonds.netOut & About watching De Beers grow diamonds in Oregon.diamonds.net, Dec. 16, 1/4p.United States, OregonNews item - synthetics
DM202201-0077
2021
Greene, C., Reiderer, R.The amateur miners who dig through more than dirt. Documentary on Crater of Diamonds.The New Yorker, Dec. 15, 1p. OverviewUnited States, ArkansasNews item - Crater of Diamonds
DM202201-0156
2021
The Israeli Diamond IndustryChristie's magnificent jewels auction rakes in $ 54 mln ( coloured diamonds).israelidiamond.co.il, Dec. 16, 1/4p.United States, New YorkNews item - Christie
DM202202-0252
2022
Diamonds.netIGI grades recent blue lab-grown diamond 150.42 ct syntheticdiamonds.net, Jan. 23, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DM202202-0256
2021
Gem & JewelleryYogo sapphire operation.Gem & Jewellery, Vol. 30, 4, p. 18-19.United States, MontanaNews item - Yogo
DS202202-0222
2022
Wang, X., Zhao, D., Xia, S., Li, J.Mantle structure and flow beneath the central western US: constraints from anisotropic tomography.Tectonophysics, Vol. 822, 229180, 11p. PdfUnited Statestomography

Abstract: To investigate lateral and depth variations of seismic anisotropy beneath the central-western United States, we determined a detailed 3-D model of P-wave anisotropic tomography by inverting a large number of arrival-time data of local and teleseismic events. Our results reveal significant azimuthal anisotropies in the crust and lithosphere, which are associated with ancient orogenic collisional and magmatic activities. As depth increases, the fast-velocity direction (FVD) pattern becomes gradually trended and small features fade away. There is a boundary in the FVD distribution, which separates the tectonically active region in the west from the stable cratonic region in the east. Frozen-in anisotropy with a NW-SE FVD is preserved in the thick Wyoming cratonic lithosphere that exhibits as a high-velocity (high-V) anomaly to a depth of ~250 km. In the asthenosphere beneath the western thin lithosphere, FVDs are generally parallel with the absolute motion direction of the North American plate due to shearing between the plate and the asthenosphere. In the deeper areas, the subducted and fragmented slab exhibiting as high-V anomalies leads to slab-related mantle flows. These results indicate that seismic anisotropies exist in both the lithosphere and asthenosphere with different geodynamic mechanisms and it is feasible to link the P-wave azimuthal anisotropy to lithospheric deformations, fossil anisotropy in the lithosphere, and flows in the asthenosphere.
DM202203-0380
2022
Bates, R.Has LVMH turned Tiffany around - or upside down?jckonline.com, Feb. 17, 3p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DM202203-0394
2022
Diamonds.netUS retailers saw twice as many store openings as closings in 2021.Diamonds.net, Jan. 31, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - markets
DM202203-0452
2022
Rough-polishedGIA examined the largest known laboratory-grown diamond. 16.41 ct from Shanghai Zhengshi Technology.rough-polished.com, Feb. 2, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DM202204-0553
2022
Bates, R.United States bans Russian diamonds.jckonline.com, Mar. 11, 1p.United States, RussiaNews item - markets
DM202204-0565
2022
Diamonds.netUS places sanctions on Russian miner Alrosa.diamonds.net, Feb. 28, 1p.Russia, United StatesNews item - Alrosa
DM202204-0571
2022
Diamonds.netAlrosa US chief leaves role at Diamonds do good.diamonds.net, Mar. 8, 1/4p.United States, RussiaNews item - DDG
DM202204-0583
2022
Idex onlineDiamond Foundry sues US government over polishing tariffs on China.idexonline.com, Mar. 24, 1/4p.China, United StatesNews item - Diamond Foundry
DM202204-0588
2022
Jeffay, J."Your big diamond might be fake" - provocative documentary launches in US.idexonline.com, Mar. 13, 1/3p.United StatesNews item - synthetics
DM202204-0635
2022
Rough-polishedAnalysts react to U.S. Sanctions against Alrosa. Zimnisky and GolanRough-polished.com, Mar. 21, 2p.United States, RussiaNews item - Zimnisky
DS202204-0543
2022
Wang, W., Vidale, J.E.An initial map of fine-scale heterogeneity in the Earth's inner core. *** not specific to diamondsNature Geoscience, Vol. 15, pp. 240-244.United States, Asia, South Americageophysics - seismics

Abstract: The seismological properties of Earth’s inner core are key to understanding its composition, dynamics and growth history. Within the inner core, fine-scale heterogeneity has previously been identified from backscattering of high-frequency compressional waves. Here we use historical earthquake and explosion data from the Large Aperture Seismic Array, USA, between 1969 and 1975 to build a 3D map of heterogeneity from the inner-core boundary to 500?km depth and determine the geographical distribution of the scatterers across the 40% of the inner core that is visible to the array. Our model has two regions of strong scattering, one beneath eastern Asia and the other beneath South America, both located where past local surveys have identified scattering. We suggest that these loci of strong, fine-scale heterogeneities may be related to random alignments of small, inner-core crystals due to fast freezing. These areas, which have been identified as having high attenuation and lie beneath colder areas of the core-mantle boundary, potentially provide constraints on the dynamics of the inner core and the motions in the outer core, with downwelling in the mantle and outer core possibly associated with strong scattering and inner-core heterogeneity.
DM202205-0743
2022
Bates, R.U.S. Representatives want Russian diamond "loophole" closed. Jckonline.com, Apr. 6, 1p.United States, RussiaNews item - legal
DM202205-0744
2022
Bates, R.Tiffany calls Cartier "trade secrets" lawsuit Bizarre.Jckonline.com, Apr. 16, 1/2p.United StatesNews item - Tiffany
DM202205-0746
2022
BloombergquintUS treasury increased sanctions against Alrosa whereby their clients and others must stop all dealings with the company.bloombergquint.com, Apri. 8, 1/4p.United States, RussiaNews item - Alrosa
DM202205-0771
2022
Diamonds.netGIA offers consumers diamond origin information.diamonds.net, Apr. 19, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - GIA
DS202205-0683
2022
Gems & JewelleryThe rebirth of Yogo sapphire production at historic mine.Gems&Jewellery, Vol. 31, 1, pp. 19-21.United States, Montanadeposit - Yogo
DS202205-0688
2022
Hutchinson, M., Slezak, P., Wendtlandt, R., Hitzman, M.Rare earth element enrichment in the weathering profile of the Bull Hill carbonatite at Bear Lodge, Wyoming, USA.Economic Geology, Vol. 117, pp. 813-831.United States, Wyomingdeposit - Bull Hill

Abstract: Bull Hill is a carbonatite diatreme within the Paleogene Bear Lodge Carbonatite Complex in Wyoming, USA. Rare earth element (REE)-bearing carbonate, fluorocarbonate, phosphate, and oxide minerals occur within near-vertical carbonatite dikes on the western margin of Bull Hill. Changes in mineralogy and REE concentrations with depth are ascribed mainly to late-stage magmatic-hydrothermal and supergene alteration. Approximately 35 m of drill core from Bull Hill was analyzed and encompasses least altered, weakly weathered, and moderately weathered carbonatite. The least altered carbonatite contains magmatic burbankite, typically as inclusions within Mn-rich calcite (stage I). Secondary REE-bearing minerals, which pseudomorphically replaced unidentified hexagonal phenocrysts, include ancylite, bastnäsite with synchysite/parisite, and an unidentified Sr-Ca-REE-phosphate (stage II). These replacive minerals generated small amounts of incipient porosity (~7-8%) and are largely stable in the lower portion of the weathering profile. Progressive weathering (stages III and IV) of the carbonatite involved the oxidation of pyrite to iron oxides and iron hydroxides, dissolution of calcite and strontianite, and the replacement of Mn-rich calcite by manganese oxides. These mineralogical changes resulted in an ~40% porosity gain in the core studied here. The volumetric concentration of weathering resistant REE-bearing minerals resulted in REE enrichment from an average of 5.4 wt % in the least weathered carbonatite to an average of 12.6 wt % in moderately weathered carbonatite, and to an overall increase in REE ore tenor of two to three times compared to the least altered carbonatite. Isocon plots confirm the increased concentration of REEs in the weathered carbonatite and demonstrate that REEs, along with TiO2, Ta, Nb, Zr, and Hf, were conserved in the lower weathered zone.
DM202205-0783
2022
Idex Online8.8 ct pink diamond sells for $ 6.8 mln. Fuchsia RoseIdexonline.com, Apr. 13, 1/4p.United StatesNews item - Christie's
DM202205-0793
2022
JCK5 Things I learned at Lightbox tour.Jckonline.com, Apr. 2, 3p.United StatesNews item - Lightbox
DM202205-0795
2022
Jeffay, J.Israel "will suffer from US and EU diamond sanctions on Russia".Idexonline.com, Apr. 2, 1/2p.Europe, Israel, United States, RussiaNews item - legal
 
 

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