Identifier: textbookofgeogra00ston (find matches)
Title: A text book of the geography, history, constitution and civil government of Vermont; also Constitution and civil government of the U. S., a publication expressly prepared to comply with Vermont's state school laws
Year: 1915 (1910s)
Authors: Stone, Mason S. (Mason Sereno), 1859-
Subjects: Vermont -- Description and travel Vermont -- History Vermont -- Politics and government
Publisher: Rutland, Vt., The Tuttle Company
Contributing Library: New York Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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St. Albans Bay, Lake Champlain
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ROCKS ANDQUARRIES EXPLANATIONS Rock areas are surrounded bydotted lines. The name oiabbreviation of the name of th<VWD30R rock is v/ritten v/itbin the area.Only the most important areasare indicated on the map. ABBREVIATIONSC for copper and coppers*G graniteI ironK kao-.in.L limeMs marble St ste^iue and 66ap»toneV A veicie-antiQue, wr lerpeft-tine ScAte OF Mil- ««S ^ T T S Metals and Minerals 59 CHAPTER VIII Metals and Minerals Gold is widely distributed in the State and has beenworked along the middle portion of the White River inStockbridge and Bethel, on branches of the Black and Que-chee Rivers in Plymouth, on a branch of the Black Riverin Bridgewater, and on a branch of the Deerfield River inReadsboro; but gold working has never to any great extentbeen found profitable in Vermont. Gold is generally foundin the sand of streams, but was mined in Bridgewater andReadsboro. Copper and gold are the only metals that have been minedin Vermont, but in extent of mining operations cop

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