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  1. Sep 19, 2019 · The first big rush to Muskoka was driven by the same reliable mixture of greed and grandiose visions that gold could spark – but the lure was even more promising, in a reliable sort of way. Rather than possibly finding gold, mere arrival in the District seemed about all it took to stake a claim for 100 acres, even 200, of free land.

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  2. Oct 16, 2019 · Some say it was as much as $100,000 at the time, others say $60,000. LeBaron settles on $1,500-$2,000, about 100 ounces of gold — peanuts considering the buzz the find initially generated. But just because there wasn’t much gold found way back when doesn’t mean there isn’t more gold to be found now.

  3. May 27, 2019 · Gold rushes occurred in the mid- to late-19th century, primarily along North America’s West Coast from California to Alaska. In Canada, key events included the Fraser River, Cariboo and Klondike gold rushes, as well as the Fraser Canyon War and the founding of British Columbia as a colony in 1858. The worldwide production of gold tripled ...

  4. Feb 3, 2015 · The Richardson Mine closed in 1869 and the boomtown dwindled. In the hustle for gold, other mines sprang up in Hastings County. Bannockburn, Deloro, Cordova, Marmora and Golden Fleece, to name a ...

  5. Jun 9, 2023 · Ontario's gold rush holds a significant place in the province's history, shaping its landscape and economy. From the initial spark of discovery to the establishment of booming mining towns, Ontario's gold rush era represents a captivating chapter in the province's rich mining heritage. This comprehensive article delves into the intriguing story of Ontario's gold rush,

  6. Jul 15, 2023 · The Holloway-Holt Mine, located near Matheson in northeastern Ontario, has its place in Ontario’s gold rush history. It was discovered in the early 1900s and operated for several decades, producing a significant amount of gold. The mine holds a special significance as it was one of the largest gold producers in the region.

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  8. Sep 4, 2011 · More than 3,000 people converged on Red Lake at the height of the Klondike-style gold rush of 1926. They traveled by dog team or by foot on the frozen rivers and lakes, over the 180-mile gold rush trail. In spring, they used canoes or small boats, and before long, airplanes. Eventually the bush plane came to dominate travel to the goldfields.

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