Silverton-Lake City-Ouray

San Juan Mountains Colorado      


PARCEL NAME / TYPE LOCATION SIZE Notes
Burns Gulch Claims Silverton- Animas Forks varies by parcel Numerous parcels. Mountain land across from Picayune gulch. Burns Gulch area. N. of Eureka S. of animas Forks.
CALCITE lode Lake City 20.6+/- acres west of Lake City Henson Creek road adjoins the Highland Chief
CLARENCE  Silverton-Animas Forks 10.3+/- acres California Gulch area near Animas Forks adjoins VIRGINIA EXTENSION
Combination Lode Silverton 8.24+/- acres Above the East side of Silverton
DICK DAWSON Lake City   info coming
Denver Lakes parcels Silverton-Animas Forks-Mineral point varies by parcel Numerous parcels. Mountain land. Denver Lake and Denver Mountain. N. of Animas Forks S. of Mineral Point
ENGINEER PASS & PALMETTO GULCH Lake City- Ouray- silverton varies by parcel Pristine mountain Property. Numerous parcels.
Eureka - Animas Forks Silverton- Animas Forks varies by parcel Numerous parcels available. Some with Animas River Frontage. Mountain setting.
HIGHLAND CHIEF MILLSITE Lake City 4.99 Engineer Pass Road & Henson Creek
LETCHER Ouray 10+/- acres Poughkeepsie Gulch closer to Ouray
LITTLE TOM Silverton-Ouray  9.33+/- acres partial interest ONLY
MACKENZIE  Silverton-Ouray  8.35+/- acres Partial Interest ONLY
ROUND TOP MOUNTAIN LAND Lake City varies by parcel Numerous parcels above Lake.
SANDUSKY Silverton-Ouray  10.33+/- acres North of Silverton. Trees Back on the Market
Silver Lake Parcels Silverton varies by parcel Near Silver Lake
STONEY PASS MINING CLAIMS Silverton varies by parcel Several different parcels. East of Silverton near Stoney Pass
VIRGINIA EXTENSION Silverton- Animas Forks 10.33+/- acres Pristine Alpine Basin. adjoins CLARENCE 

mining claim definitions

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  Grizzlies in the San Juan Mountains?
November 12th, 2008
Discussions persist weather grizzly bears still roam the Colorado Rocky Mountains.

Black bears call the San Juans home, but not sure if any grizzlies called Colorado home.

It turns out that the last known Colorado grizzly bear was killed in 1979 by a hunter.

The kill turned out to be quite a surprise for both the hunter and wildlife officials, as they had declared the grizzly extinct back in 1952!

In 1979-1980 wildlife officials launched an "extensive live-trapping" operation in hopes of discovering any remaining Colorado grizzlies. The investigation failed and the bear remains "extinct."

Rumors persist that a handful of grizzly bears continue to call the San Juan Mountains home and every few years a "ghost" grizzly sighting will be reported. Perhaps somewhere deep in the Weminuche wonders the last of the Colorado grizzlies?


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