5111

Two interesting Savage Mining Company Pieces - One Territorial [99874]

Currency:USD Category:Collectibles / Mining Start Price:20.00 USD Estimated At:40.00 - 100.00 USD
Two interesting Savage Mining Company Pieces - One Territorial  [99874]
SOLD
20.00USD+ (5.00) buyer's premium + applicable fees & taxes.
This item SOLD at 2021 Aug 09 @ 10:00UTC-7 : PDT/MST
SHIPPING & HANDLING: Shipping is subject to a minimum charge of $19.00. Shipping and handling cannot be estimated prior to invoicing as it is based on the size and weight of your purchase. Additional shipping and handling costs, if required, will be re-invoiced for the balance due. Items are not shipped until the invoice is completely paid. Many buyers purchase a number of lots. Every effort will be made to include all lots in a single shipping charge calculated to cover the weight and size.SHIPPING & HANDLING: Shipping and Handling cannot be estimated prior to invoicing, based on the size a...
1) September 26, 1866: Mill Receipts to the Savage Mine from the Savage Mill and Atchison Mill. 2) 1864 Savage Mining Company's Treasurer's Ledger Pages 1) This is a day in the life of the Savage Mine and its relations with two mills. Both receipts are dated September 26, 1866. Both are addressed to the superintendent of the Savage Mine, Charles Bonner. Both are signed by Plater for the superintendent (of both mills) L. Rawlings. Two mills, one day, one mine, one signature? Coincidence? What is going on??? 1) The Atchison Mill is well established in history. It was the second most important mill in Washoe Valley. 2) The Savage Mill is almost always associated as the Atchison Mill. lt was always referred to as the Atchison Mill. At least to the historians, if not to the Savage Mining Company! But if that is so, why the two different notices of bullion sent from two different mines on the same day? The Daily Alta California on September 14, 1867 gives credence to two different mills producing bullion for the Savage Mine. "The Report of the Commissioners and Evidence Taken by the Committee on Mines and Mining by the United States Sutro Tunnel Commission" states there is a Savage Mill. The Nevada Division of Environmental Protection created map of Comstock Mills. They list the Atchison and Savage as close to each other, but definitely separate. The Savage Mill letterhead is the more desirable. Background information is included. 2) These two pages are early entries (April, 1864) for the Savage Mine under treasurer(?) A. E. Head. It lists expenditures for the Savage Mining Company. Two of the more interesting mentions are superintendent Robert Morrow and the Savage - South Potosi Lawsuit. Also mentioned is. The Comstock's forgotten financier William M. Lent is also mentioned. He is known to have financial activities with the Central, Mexican, Savage, Bullion, Chollar, Gould & Curry, Desert, Washoe, Meredith, Penrod, California, Osceola, St. Louis, Ophir and Yellow Jacket mines.

Date: 1864, 1866
Country (if not USA):
State: Nevada
City: Virginia City
Provenance: