Report discussing geophysical observations in parts of the Grants district of McKinley County, New Mexico. This study had the "dual objective of investigating the unusual occurrence of negative aeromagnetic anomalies in close association with airborne radioactivity anomalies, and of investigating other geophysical methods which might assist directly or indirectly in the search for uranium ores in the Grants district."

Abstract: The absorber plant method of geobotanical prospecting was tested systematically over the bench formed by the Jurassic Todilto limestone on the south flank of Haystack Butte, McKinley County, N. Mex. This portion of the bench includes the largest known uranium ore body in limestone and most has been extensively drilled by private enterprise. Geobotanical prospecting was accomplished to provide control data. Comparison of the geobotanical anomalies with the available drill hole information from the mining companies and Atomic Energy Commission geologists have shown that the known ore occurrences would have been outlined by the results of the tree sampling. In addition some geobotanical anomalies are indicated in drilled areas in which ore was not reported and in areas not physically explored at the time of sampling. These anomalies may represent mineralized ground below ore grade or new ore deposits.

Topographic quadrangle map of Albuquerque, New Mexico, and the surrounding area, showing towns, roads, bodies of water, landmarks, and borders, with relief shown by contours (interval 200 feet with supplementary contours at 100 foot intervals) and spot heights. Location and sectionalized township diagrams are included in the lower-right corner. Scale 1:250,000

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "A group of Comanches and Kiowas stomping it up on Gallup, N. M. street."

Results of a survey in the southwest segment of the Zuni Uplift sedimentary formations. It includes an overview of physical geography in the area, as well as economic geography, including mineral deposits.

Report presenting the results of a survey in the southwest segment of the Zuni Uplift sedimentary formations. The report includes figures and plates that provide an overview of physical geography in the area, as well as economic geography, including mineral deposits.

Introduction: The Ambrosia Lake area includes all of T. 14 N., R. 10 W., and portions of adjacent townships in McKinley County, approximately 20 miles north of Grants, New Mexico (fig. 1). Uranium was discovered in April, 1955, and extensive exploration drilling followed.