Hey Brother there's always a chance that you found the old foundry or somewhere where they used to roast or sometimes the gold ore is so microscopic that you can't see it but it's there
Thank you my AU Brother, here’s the link to what this place is, “The Dayton Lime Works.” th-cam.com/video/VwiOSaWakMo/w-d-xo.htmlsi=HgJREt-UL6MBb4k5 I deeply appreciate your input. If there are any other places of interests that you know of please share them. We have individuals who are interested in knowing these areas, and I am one 🤗
As always, so interesting to see what you see and how you try to reason out what you are looking at. So peaceful seeing the wild horses. Not a care in the world. The rock building looks to me to be a processing building, or miner's shack. The walls are basically stacked rock, so, to me, they wouldn't stay standing with when exposed to the vibration a mill would produce. Another great video. Cheers!
Hi Grant, this is the Dayton Lime Kiln from the 1860’s. Lime from a travertine deposit produced brick for various buildings in the Comstock Lode and was a major part in rebuilding Virginia City after the great fire of 1875. There were 3 kilns and they ceased operation sometime between 1909-1912. There was also a boarding house that housed 12-15 workers.
Looking good indeed fam. Keep on having fun and living the dream. Gold Squad Out 🤠
👀
Yes Sir…let’s do it!
Hey Brother there's always a chance that you found the old foundry or somewhere where they used to roast or sometimes the gold ore is so microscopic that you can't see it but it's there
Thank you my AU Brother, here’s the link to what this place is, “The Dayton Lime Works.”
th-cam.com/video/VwiOSaWakMo/w-d-xo.htmlsi=HgJREt-UL6MBb4k5
I deeply appreciate your input. If there are any other places of interests that you know of please share them. We have individuals who are interested in knowing these areas, and I am one 🤗
As always, so interesting to see what you see and how you try to reason out what you are looking at. So peaceful seeing the wild horses. Not a care in the world. The rock building looks to me to be a processing building, or miner's shack. The walls are basically stacked rock, so, to me, they wouldn't stay standing with when exposed to the vibration a mill would produce. Another great video. Cheers!
That’s a great thought Grant, thank you!
Hi Grant, this is the Dayton Lime Kiln from the 1860’s. Lime from a travertine deposit produced brick for various buildings in the Comstock Lode and was a major part in rebuilding Virginia City after the great fire of 1875. There were 3 kilns and they ceased operation sometime between 1909-1912. There was also a boarding house that housed 12-15 workers.
I think you have found the old Dayton Lime Kilns from the 1860s.
Great! Thank you very much. I’ll research that. I deeply appreciate it.
Yes! You are correct.
Thanks !
You’re very welcome.