Ontario Mineral Inventory

Ontario Geological Survey
Permanent Link to this Record: MDI52F08NW00003

Record: MDI52F08NW00003

General

Mineral Record Identification
Record Name(s) Long Lake McCracken - 1902
Related Record Type Simple
Related Record(s)
Record Status Occurrence
Date Created 1986-Aug-06
Date Last Modified 2022-Aug-04
Created By
Revised By

Commodities

Primary Commodities: Gold



Location

Township or Area: Kawashegamuk Lake Area

Latitude: 49° 29' 34.11"    Longitude: -92° 24' 6.41"

UTM Zone: 15    Easting: 543321.881   Northing: 5482413.338    UTM Datum: NAD83

Resident Geologist District: Kenora

NTS Grid: 52F08NW

Point Location Description: Precise

Location Method: Conversion from MDI

Access Description: The occurrence is situated near Long Lake river, about 20.9 km south of Dyment. It is situated along the northern part of north eastern shores of Kawashegamuk Lake, about 3.2 km WSW of the Southern most point of Lowery Lake, 5.6 km SSE of the SW corner of Melgund Township and 5.6km NNE of the eastern most shore tip of Aiabewatik Lake. (Kenora RGP SMDR1530 - Historical Files F08NW00003)



Exploration History

1902: Two shafts, one 6.1 metres deep and the other one 8.5 metres deep were opened on claim K9905. Work by Long Lake Gold Mining Co. Ltd. Also existing on the occurrence site were a mining plant, engine and a small stamp mill for test purposes.


Geology

Province: Superior

Subprovince: Wabigoon

Terrane: Western Wabigoon

Belt: Eagle-Wabigoon-Manitou

Geological Age: Precambrian  



Lithology

Lithology Data
Rock Type Rank Composition Texture Relationship
Mylonite/Fault Gouge/Pseudotachylite 1 Shear Zone Contains
Vein 2 quartz Host
Mafic massive flow 3
Intermediate massive flow 4

Mineralization

Mineralization and Alteration
Rank Mineral Name Class Economic Mineral Type Alteration Mineral Type Alteration Ranking Alteration Intensity Alteration Style
5GoldEconomicOre

Mineralization Comments

Aug 04, 2022 (Q Unknown) - The area of the occurrence is underlain by metavolcanics consisting, mostly of basaltic and andesitic massive lava flows. The rocks belong to Superior Structural Province. An auriferous quartz vein about 15.2 cm wide was discovered on claim K 9905 and was explored by two shafts. Grab sample taken from this vein yielded 6.1 g/t (0.19 oz /t) of Au. (Kenora RGP SMDR1530 - Historical Files - F08NW00003)



Mineral Record Details

References

Part - The mines of Ontario

Publication Number: ARV11.016 Page: 256  Date: 1998

Author: Carter W.E.H.

Publisher Name: Ontario Bureau of Mines

Location:


Mono - Gold deposits of the Kenora-Fort Frances area, districts of Kenora and Rainy River

Publication Number: MDC016 Page: 25  Date: 1976

Author: Beard R.C., Garratt G.L.

Publisher Name: Ontario Division of Mines

Location:


Mono - Geology, gold mineralization and property visits in the area investigated by the Dryden-Ignace economic geologist, 1984-1987

Publication Number: OFR5723 Page: No. 114  Date: 1989

Author: Parker J.R.

Publisher Name: Ontario Geological Survey

Location:


Map - Geological series, Precambrian geology of the Kawashegamuk Lake area, western part, Kenora District

Publication Number: P2569 Scale: 1:15,840    Date: 1982

Author: Kresz D.U., Blackburn C.E., Fraser F.B.

Publisher Name: Ontario Geological Survey

Location:


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For detailed information regarding this mineral record please contact the Kenora Resident Geologist District Office