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Topic: Cobalt, Ontario


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In the News (Tue 7 Oct 08)

  
  Cobalt - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Metallic cobalt commonly presents a mixture of two crystallographic structures hcp and fcc with a transition temperature hcp→fcc of 722 K. Common oxidation states of cobalt include +2, and +3, though +1 is also seen.
Cobalt is not found as a free metal and is generally found in the form of ores.
Cobalt is usually not mined alone, and tends to be produced as a by-product of nickel and copper mining activities.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cobalt   (1040 words)

  
 Cobalt in the environment
Cobalt and its salts are used in a variety of processes - to make superalloys which maintain their strength at high temperatures; as a paint drier; as a ground coat for porcelain enameling used on steel bathroom fixtures and large appliances; and as an ingredient of coloured pigments.
Cobalt did not cause cancer in animals that were exposed to it in the air, in food, or in drinking water.
Where cobalt concentrations in soil are greater than 40 ppm, and cobalt toxicity to vegetation is suspected, cobalt uptake into plants can be reduced by liming the soil and by incorporating uncontaminated soil, peat moss, compost or manure into the soil.
www.ene.gov.on.ca /cons/3793e.htm   (1445 words)

  
 Cabo Mining Enterprises Corp. - Mineral Properties - Cobalt Ontario - Geology   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
The Cobalt Properties are located within the Cobalt Embayment that lies near the eastern margin of the Superior structural province of the Canadian Shield.
Typical 'Cobalt Type' calcite-quartz breccia veins are relatively narrow and frequently contain extremely high grade silver (historically, assays in the multi-hundred ounce per ton range were common) and associated cobalt and nickel.
On the Cobalt Property in Lorrain Township, the lamprophyre occurs in the volcanic breccias as fragments, matrix and as distinct dykes.
www.cabo.ca /cobalt2.html   (818 words)

  
 Mining Museum   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Northern Ontario Railroad (now the Ontario Northland Railway) and were cruising for timber for the rail line that was being pushed in from North Bay, 100 miles to the south.
Although Cobalt may not be a boom town anymore, many of its residents still remember the stories of the glory days of the Cobalt rush and are not content to allow those days to vanish into the past forever.
The Cobalt Mining Museum strives to preserve as much of Cobalt's past as possible, and as a result boasts the world's largest display of native silver ore as well as an impressive display of rocks and minerals from around the world.
www.cobalt.ca /cobalt/mining_museum.htm   (840 words)

  
 Cobalt mining camp   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
The ores found in 1903 at what is now the town of Cobalt, about 500km north of Toronto near the Quebec border, were rich in silver, but they also contained cobalt and other elements.
Output from the Cobalt camp peaked about 1910, but the success of mining there encouraged extensive prospecting throughout adjacent regions in Ontario and north-western Quebec and some of the fortunes made there helped finance other important mining operations such as the gold mines at Porcupine and Kirkland Lake.
Cobalt is consequently often credited with being the "cradle of the Canadian mining industry".
www.chass.utoronto.ca /~echist/cobalt.htm   (130 words)

  
 Ontario mineral literature
Guillet, G.R. (1962) Vermiculite in Ontario, with an appendix on Perlite.
Harrington, B.J.; Adams, F.D. (1897) On a new alkali hornblende and a titaniferous andradite from the nepheline syenite of Dungannon, Hastings County, Ontario.
Naldrett, A. (1965) Heazlewoodite in the Porcupine District (Ontario).
www.ontariominerals.com /ontario_mineral_literature.htm   (8472 words)

  
 Northern Ontario - Cobalt Ontario- James Bay Frontier
Cobalt is a tiny village, one of the "don't blink or you'll miss it" variety.
The population soared to 10,000 in the blink of an eye.
Yeah, Cobalt may be small, but it makes up for it in big stories.
www.northernontario.org /Towns/Cobalt.htm   (502 words)

  
 Bass Lake, near Cobalt, Ontario - iBLOGthere4iM
This weekend I shall be camping at Bass Lake near Cobalt, Ontario.
I was born in Cobalt and lived there a few years.
Cobalt has been deemed the most historic town in Ontario in a Studio 2 contest.
www.kbcafe.com /iBLOGthere4iM?guid=20030723090449   (82 words)

  
 Cobalt, Ontario - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cobalt is a town in the district of Timiskaming, province of Ontario, Canada, with a population of 1,221, and an area of 2.11 square kilometres.
It was recently designated as Ontario's most historic town by a panel of judges on the TV Ontario program "Studio 2".
In 2001 the town voted overwhelmingly to stop adding fluoride to the drinking water.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cobalt,_Ontario   (95 words)

  
 Cobalt Mining Museum web site goes here
The Ontario government financed Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway was blasting its way from North Bay to the great clay belt at Cochrane.
At mileage 103 it skirted the west shore of Long Lake and exposed rock formations containing veins of cobalt and nickel minerals as well as native silver.
Cobalt brought the wild-west to settle in Ontario.
www.museumsnorth.org /cobalt_mining   (303 words)

  
 Frequently Asked Questions about Cobalt, Ontario   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
See where Cobalt is on a map of Ontario.
A – Cobalt is a brittle, hard metal, resembling iron and nickel in appearance.
Cobalt tends to exist as a mixture of two allotropes over a wide temperature range.
www.historiccobalt.com /faq.htm   (92 words)

  
 Mining Museum
The story of Cobalt is told within the seven galleries of the museum of the mining, the social life, and the Northern Ontario firsts that made the once booming community of over 10,000 people, famous.
With the decline in demand for silver and cobalt, one by one, the local mines began to close down and Cobalt saw it’s population dwindle from 10,000 to just under 1400 in the year 2000.
Although Cobalt may not be a boom town anymore, many of it’s residents still remember the stories of the glory days of the Cobalt rush and are not content to allow those days to vanish into the past for ever.
www.museumsnorth.org /cobalt_mining/mining_museum.html   (486 words)

  
 Sun Cobalt   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Additional text was taken directly from http://minerals.usgs.gov/minerals/pubs/commodity/cobalt/ USGS Cobalt Statistics and Information, from the Elements database 20001107 (via http://www.dict.org dict.org), Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) (via http://www.dict.org dict.org) and WordNet (r) 1.7 (via http://www.dict.org dict.org).
Cobalt Flux is a company that makes metal dance pads for use with home versions of dancing games like Dance Dance Revolution.
Cobalt Flux is based in the greater Salt Lake City, Utah area of the United States.
www.blownspeakers.com /pages3/86/sun-cobalt.html   (761 words)

  
 index.htm
Ron Gilson was born and raised in the Cobalt Camp in 1945 and began his mining career in the Cobalt Camp in the early 1960’s.
Shirley Gilson, Outcrop’s Secretary-Treasurer-Director was likewise born and raised in the Cobalt Camp.
In 1983, Outcrop was incorporated under the laws of the Province of Ontario and began exploration and the accumulation of ground in the Cobalt Camp.
www.outcropx.com   (224 words)

  
 Home Page   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
The development of exploration, mining and milling techniques in the Cobalt Silver Camp led the way for growth of the mining industry in Ontario and Canada.
Activity in the Cobalt Camp was concentrated in an area of less than thirteen square kilometres.
The mines of Cobalt Camp extracted the world's richest deposits of pure native silver and secured international investments in Canada's mining industry during the early years of the 20th century.
www.cobalthistoricalsociety.ca   (363 words)

  
 Historical Plaques of Timiskaming District
Although the production of the Cobalt silver mines began to decline in the 1920s, new sources were developed, principally in the lead and zinc mines of British Columbia and Ontario, which have maintained Canada's position in the world as a leading supplier of silver.
The Cobalt boom was also important as a stimulus to future mining development in the Canadian Shield, and as an influence on government mining policy.
Le boom de Cobalt a eu d'autres effets: il a stimulé le développement minier du bouclier canadien et a influencé la politique minière du gouvernement.
www.waynecook.com /atimiskaming.html   (1287 words)

  
 AppleLuscious Organic Orchards
Growing up in Cobalt, Ontario, a small silver mining town in Northern Ontario, children we were exposed to nature and tended to spend the day outside hiking in the woods, swimming, exploring, looking for mineral specimens, exploring the old mine ruins, head frames or shafts and playing sports.
With all the millions of dollars of silver removed from Cobalt, now that most mines are closed, very little is left to benefit the town for all that extracted wealth.
Dad often launched into a tirade against the destruction of the mining headframes in Cobalt as tourism seemed to be the only economic hope left for Cobalt.
www.appleluscious.com /hb/environment.html   (342 words)

  
 Chapter Eleven   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
The Ontario Bureau of Mines was established in early May 1891 with Archibald Blue, who had served as Secretary of the Royal Commission, as its first director.
Willett Miller, Ontario’s recently appointed chief geologist, who was among the earliest to arrive at the site of the new discoveries and who later named it “Cobalt,” was amazed by what he found.
Cobalt has been justly called “the cradle of Canada’s mining industry.” It enhanced the prospecting and mining capabilities of Canadians and was soon followed by important discoveries at other places on the Precambrian Shield.
collections.ic.gc.ca /heirloom_series/volume3/chapter11/215-219.htm   (1587 words)

  
 Cobalt Rejects Fluoridation
Residents of Cobalt, a community of 1,250 people 135 kilometres northwest of North Bay, voted last Tuesday against fluoridation.
Water fluoridation was first implemented in Cobalt in 1991 and narrowly survived a 1997 referendum.
But Peter Trainor, president of the 6,050-member Ontario Dental Association, points out that the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have listed water fluoridation as one of the 10 greatest public health milestones in the 20th century.
www.fluoridealert.org /news/760.html   (370 words)

  
 First City In Ontario To Ban Pesticides
(OTTAWA) The Sierra Club of Canada today congratulated city councillors in Cobalt, Ontario, on being the first municipality in Ontario to pass a bylaw banning non-essential use of pesticides on all properties within the municipality.
Cobalt beat us all to it!" said Angela Rickman, deputy director of the Sierra Club of Canada.
Ottawa plans to introduce a by-law in the fall, and Toronto and Caledon are both crafting by-laws of their own.
www.safe2use.com /ca-ipm/02-07-18.htm   (346 words)

  
 Ontario - Canadian Heritage Gallery
Cobalt, Ontario Cobalt, Ontario, in December, 1905, with the train station and hotel of this silver boom centre.
Miners' Dwelling A typical miners' dwelling in the Cobalt, Ontario area at the turn of the century, with people on the upper floor and animals on the lower.
Cobalt Mine The Cobalt Townsite Mine, with the mine buildings and the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway (T and N.O.R.) running between.
www.canadianheritage.org /galleries/places2000.htm   (219 words)

  
 Latchford
Histories of northern Ontario settlement rarely mention the little town, even though its Tri-Town neighbours to the north often merit chapters in such memoirs, but such slights overlook the importance this small town once played in the early development of “New Ontario”.
The original Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway (as it was called until 1946) survey of 1903 notes that crossing the river at this site allowed the easiest grades to be incorporated in the building of a rail-link between North Bay and the waters of Lake Temiskaming, another 20 miles to the north.
Although the railway allowed easy access to the Cobalt area, the area of Elk Lake and Gowganda, located on the Montreal River to the north, was inaccessible except by boat, and the majority of the 10,000 prospectors and miners active in that area were arriving due to the steamboat services Latchford provided.
uwacadweb.uwyo.edu /RGodby/Trains/Latchford/latchford_history.htm   (4246 words)

  
  CPML.htm
In the interim, the price of cobalt reached a high of $30.00 a pound in the mid 90's while the property was under option to the now bankrupt Cobatec.
With the price of cobalt at $24.00 US a pound or higher, this Property becomes a potential 200 to 300 ton per day mine.
Allen is from Haileybury, Ontario and brings over 40 years of mining experience to the Board.
www.outcropx.com /CPML.htm   (827 words)

  
 Bass Lake, Cobalt - RV Dad
You turn on 11b towards the town of Cobalt (where I was born).
Many of the Cobalt area lakes were filled with mining residue a hundred years ago.
We lived in Cobalt until I was 12, then moved to North Bay, but that didn't stop us from spending weeks at Bass Lake every summer.
www.kbcafe.com /rvdad?guid=20040725190346   (1058 words)

  
 Cabo announces progress on exploration projects and head office move
Cobalt Area Project During 2004, all new collected data has been integrated with published historical information and government data.
Three grab samples from a 10 cm wide portion of the vein material assayed from 3 to 126 g/t Ag with associated lead from 0.6% to 12.2%.
This structure is typical of many of the surface exposures of Cobalt Type veining in this area, and is a confirmed drill target.
www.prnewswire.com /cgi-bin/stories.pl?ACCT=109&STORY=/www/story/12-09-2004/0002592183&EDATE=   (1902 words)

  
 Cobalt
Legend has it that Fred LaRose, a flsmith for the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railroad, threw a hammer at a fox one day, and in its wake, the hammer uncovered what eventually proved to be the world's richest vein of silver.
Once you've seen Cobalts heritage for yourself, stop in at the famous Highway Bookshop where you will find over 100 thousand new and used-books, some of which are quite rare.
Now of course, Cobalt is a pleasant community of 1,500 with a wealth of history.
www.jamesbayfrontier.com /community/cobalt.html   (610 words)

  
 COBALTITE (Cobalt Iron Arsenic Sulfide)
Cobaltite although rare is still an important and valuable ore of cobalt, a strategically and industrially useful metal.
Since cobalt is a strong coloring metal, minerals like erythrite are strongly colored, in this case a pink to bright purple.
Miners called these colorful minerals "cobalt blooms" and used them as indicators of the presence of cobalt ores, such as cobaltite.
mineral.galleries.com /minerals/sulfides/cobaltit/cobaltit.htm   (413 words)

  
 Cobalt   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Cobalt has preserved it's heritage and is surrounded by history.
Cobalt is working on keeping their mining history and building on with being A Parks Canada National Historic Site
Cobalt is building their tourism with being a Parks Canada Historic Site.
www.cobalt.ca /cobalt/index.htm   (145 words)

  
 BFH: Will Mullock Boultbee (1873-1912)
Mining firms were formed and the Town of Cobalt, Ontario Cobalt, Ontario was incorporated in 1907.
Cobalt was a bit of a shack town (see photos below), but there was plenty of legal work for Thumby, and he prospered.
One of his clients was Coniagas Mines Coniagas Mines prospecting at Cobalt, and Thumby set up a partnership with a Mr.
www.boultbee.freeserve.co.uk /bfh/wmb.htm   (754 words)

  
 PolyMet Risk Assessment Report
This site was used for decades for metallurgical investigations and as an Ontario Government assay laboratory and over the years suffered environmental impact from the on-site dumping of lead-bearing wastes and other materials.
Twelve individual contaminants were considered in the risk assessment: antimony, arsenic, cadmium, cobalt, copper, iron, lead, mercury, nickel, silver, boron and nitrite since these were the parameters that exceeded the MOE's clean-up guidelines.
For human health, the risks are unacceptable for children coming into contact with the soils and so a recommendation has been made to isolate the wastes/soils by asphalting the surface.
www.polymetinc.com /riskassessment.htm   (436 words)

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