Geology of the Owl Creek Mountains, With Notes On Resources of Adjoining Regions in the Ceded Portion of the Shoshone Indian Reservation, Wyoming
Geology of the Owl Creek Mountains, With Notes On Resources of Adjoining Regions in the Ceded Portion of the Shoshone Indian Reservation, Wyoming
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Doubtless these coal beds are continuous throughout the formation in the outcrop areas shown on the maps (Pis. I and XVII). The coal south of the Owl Creek Mountains occurs mostly in Muddy Creek Valley, though possibly there is also some coal in the outcrop of the supposed Laramie formation on the east side of Dry Creek. Owing to the lack of clear exposures the thickness and extent of the coal beds in Muddy Creek Valley could not be ascertained. They occur in the lower portion of the formation,... and one bed attains a thickness of 4 feet at several points. The coal is the usual lignite, admirably suited for local use, and doubtless it will be of much value to the settlers when the land in the northern portion of the reservation is taken up. Probably a considerable portion of the central part of the reservation is underlain by the Laramie formation, containing lignite beds, but owing to the thick covering of Tertiary deposits the coal may never be found, unless possibly by deep wells. The only mine found is a small pit south of Le Clair's ranch on West Fork of Sheep Creek.
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