Eagle Marsh

Past Producer in Churchill county in Nevada, United States with commodities Halite, Boron-Borates
Sections on this page
  1. Identification information
  2. Geographic coordinates
  3. Site location context
  4. Geographic areas
  5. Commodities
  6. Nearby scientific data
  7. Controls for ore emplacement
  8. Economic information about the deposit and operations
  9. Bibliographic references

Geologic information

Identification information

Deposit ID 60001016
MRDS ID M234030
Record type District
Current site name Eagle Marsh
Alternate or previous names Leete Marsh, Includes Hot Springs Marsh, Fernley Sink

Geographic coordinates

Geographic coordinates: -119.04289, 39.7293 (WGS84)
Location accuracy 500(meters)

Site location context

Political divisions (FIPS codes)

Churchill(county)

Nevada(state)

United States(country)

North America(continent)

Land(continent)

USGS map quadrangles

Eagle Rock(quadrangle 1:24,000 scale)

Reno(quadrangle 1:100,000 scale)

Reno(quadrangle 1:250,000 scale)

Hydrologic units (watersheds)

Granite Springs Valley(hydrologic unit)

Truckee(hydrologic accounting unit)

Central Lahontan(hydrologic subregion)

Great Basin(hydrologic region)

Federal lands

USBR(Federal land areas administered by USBR)

Geographic areas

Country State County
United States Nevada Churchill

Commodities

Commodity Importance
Halite Primary
Boron-Borates Secondary

Nearby scientific data

(1) Alluvium, undifferentiated

Economic information

Controls for ore emplacement

  • CLOSED BASIN

Economic information about the deposit and operations

Development status Past Producer
Commodity type Non-metallic
Discovery year 1870
Discoverer B.F. Leete
Year of first production 1871

Reference information

Bibliographic references

  • Deposit

    PAPKE, K.G., 1976, EVAPORITES AND BRINES IN NEVADA PLAYAS: NEVADA BUREAU OF MINES AND GEOLOGY BULLETIN 87, P. 12-13.

Beyond USGS

Supplemental information added by qvyshift.com. Not part of the original USGS MRDS record.

Authoritative Nevada resources

These are landing pages for further research — the state agencies don't currently expose per-mine deep links.