| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula |  |
Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | Reference | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shell Concretion | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | English Channel Shoreline | 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Christmas Gift from Frank and Mary | #0250 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Tepee Canyon Agate | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | 1950s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0251 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Serpentine | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Ropes Gold Mine, Ishpeming, MI | 1990s | Matrix | Dolomite | Comments | #0252 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Trilobite | Fossil | /Images/0253c.jpg /Images/0253b.jpg /Images/0253a.jpg /Images/0253d.jpg /Images/0253e.jpg |
Cascade Gravel Pit, Grand Rapids, MI | collected 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Minerals | This was the first specimen I collected on my first ever field trip. | #0253 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Arsenopyrite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0254 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Gneiss | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0255 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Snowflake Obsidian | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Oregon | 1950s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0256 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Dictyoclostus portlockianus fossil | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Pennsylvanian Brachiapod | #0257 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Lava | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Hawaii | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Collected by Kay Tomaszewski | #0258 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Kyanite | Formula | /Images/kyanite1.jpg /Images/kyanite2.jpg /Images/kyanite3.jpg |
Minas Gerais, Brazil | acquired 1999 | Quartz | Citrine, rutile? | Comments | #0259 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Stropheodonta demissa fossil | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Devonian Period | #0260 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Apatite var. Oregonite | Formula |  ,
 |
Locality | 1998 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0261 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Native Copper | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Deleware Mine, Deleware, MI | 1997 | Matrix | Chlorite, Calcite | Comments | #0262 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Agate | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Other half of 0264 | #0263 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Agate | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Other half of 0263 | #0264 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Pumice | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Hilo, Hawaii | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Collected by Kay Tomaszewski | #0265 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Pumice | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Hilo, Hawaii | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Collected by Kay Tomaszewski | #0266 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Pumice | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Hilo, Hawaii | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Collected by Kay Tomaszewski | #0267 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Cindery Basalt | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Hilo, Hawaii | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Collected by Kay Tomaszewski | #0268 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Apache Tear | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0269 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Apache Tear | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0270 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Apache Tear | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0271 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Citrine | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | 1999 | Quartz | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0272 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Taconite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | 1950s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Fused, sintered pellets | #0273 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Taconite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | 1950s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Loose pellets | #0274 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Talc Schist | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Belknap Hill, Grand Rapids, MI | 1960s | Matrix | Deformed Garnets | Dr. Mary Jane Dockeray conducted a field trip to this major excavation while a park was being constructed. We found a four foot glacial boulder and reduced it to specimens. | #0275 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Septaria | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Cascade Gravel Pit, Grand Rapids, MI | 1960s | Mudstone Concretion | Calcite | Comments | #0276 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Slag | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Jackson Mine | 1950s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Jackson Mine Slag was collected for the beautiful variety of blues it contains, and because it cut like obsidian | #0277 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Slag | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Jackson Mine | 1950s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Jackson Mine Slag was collected for the beautiful variety of blues it contains, and because it cut like obsidian | #0278 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Jade | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Siberia, USSR | 1970s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0279 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Sandstone | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Collected from broken curbstone outside Tiger Statium in downtown Detroit (the old one) | 1991 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0280 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Jasper | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Houghton, MI | 2000 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Collected by Andy Tomaszewski | #0281 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Quartz Druse | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | New York | 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0282 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Copper | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Lake Superior District, MI | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0283 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Gypsum Desert Rose | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Mexico | 1984 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0284 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Celestite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Clay Center, OH | Nov 12, 1960 | limestone | Calcite | Comments | #0285 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Granite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Construction scrap from the Foremost Building | 1999 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Collected by Heinz Biegman | #0286 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Jaspellite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Jackson Mine, MI | 1960s | Hemetite | Jasper | Comments | #0287 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Chalcopyrite | /Images/picture.jpg | Iron Bridge Ontario, Canada | 1981 | unidentified | Many unidentified | Traded to Gary Brown, February 2000 | #0288 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) | |
| Pencil, Mass, Selenite | CaSO4 2H2O | /Images/gypsum.jpg | Alabastine mine Grand Rapids, Michigan |
1988 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Probably named for the Greek word gypsos meaning plaster. Gypsum mining in Grand Rapids started in the spring of 1843 when Richard E. Butterworth uncovered a layer of it while plowing. This turned into the Grand Rapids Gypsum Co. in 1860 (and bought by Domtar Industries Inc. in 1981), which is the oldest continuously operating gypsum mine in in the world. The Alabastine mine was a competetor who's output was used to make sparkling/glittering alabastine paint. Traded to Gary Brown February 2000 |
#0289 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Pencil, Mass, Honey Selenite | CaSO4 2H2O | /Images/gypsum.jpg | Alabastine mine Grand Rapids, Michigan |
1988 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Probably named for the Greek word gypsos meaning plaster. Gypsum mining in Grand Rapids started in the spring of 1843 when Richard E. Butterworth uncovered a layer of it while plowing. This turned into the Grand Rapids Gypsum Co. in 1860 (and bought by Domtar Industries Inc. in 1981), which is the oldest continuously operating gypsum mine in in the world. The Alabastine mine was a competetor who's output was used to make sparkling/glittering alabastine paint. Traded to Gary Brown February 2000 |
#0289 - and I know this is the wrong number because I sent two specimens and wrote the same number down twice | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0290 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Petoskey Stone Fossil | Prismatophyllum or Hexagonaria (and pick a species), depending on which book or expert you prefer; officially Hexagonaria pericarinata according to the State of Michigan. | /Images/0060a.jpg /Images/0060g.jpg |
Lake MI shoreline, south of Traverse City | 1970s | none | Secondary Mineral(s) | gift from Mr. Gerald Morris, the Petoskey Stone Man, who was responsible for making the Petoskey Stone the State Stone of Michigan; Traded to Gary Brown February 2000. See #0464 for more details. |
#0291 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Feldspar (variety orthoclase) | KAlSi3O8 | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Probably named as a contraction of the common name of Fieldspar by Johan Gottschalk Wallerius in 1747. | #0292 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Galena | PbS | /Images/picture.jpg | Joplin, Missouri | acquired 1997 | Matrix | Dolomite | The Latin word galena means lead ore. | #0293 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Galena | PbS | /Images/picture.jpg | Joplin, Missouri | acquired 1997 | Matrix | Dolomite | The Latin word galena means lead ore. | #0294 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Hedenbergite | CaFeSi2O6 | /Images/hedenbergite1.jpg /Images/hedenbergite2.jpg /Images/hedenbergite3.jpg |
Locality | acquired 1980s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0295 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0296 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0297 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0298 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0299 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0300 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0301 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0302 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0303 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0304 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0305 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0306 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Geode | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Sheffler mine Illinois |
When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0307 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Calcite | CaCO3 | /Images/picture.jpg | Quincy mine Houghton, Michigan |
1996 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named from the Latin word calx which means burnt lime. First use of the name was probably by Johann Karl Freisleben on 1836, but first use as applied today was probably by E.J. Chapman in 1843. | #0308 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Serpentine (var. Chrysotile) | Mg3Si2O5(OH)4 | /Images/picture.jpg | Ropes Gold Mine Ishpeming, Michigan |
acquired 1997 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0309 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Lazurite | Na4-5Al3Si3O12S | /Images/picture.jpg | Afghanistan | acquired 1978 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0310 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Graphite | C | /Images/picture.jpg | Ticonderoga, New York | acquired 1950s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named from the Greek verb graphein meaning to write by Abraham Gottlob Werner in 1789. | #0311 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Quartz | SiO2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Arkansas | acquired 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0312 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Quartz | SiO2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Arkansas | acquired 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0313 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Gypsum | CaSO4 2H2O | /Images/gypsum.jpg | Alabastine mine Grand Rapids, Michigan |
1988 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Probably named for the Greek word gypsos meaning plaster. Gypsum mining in Grand Rapids started in the spring of 1843 when Richard E. Butterworth uncovered a layer of it while plowing. This turned into the Grand Rapids Gypsum Co. in 1860 (and bought by Domtar Industries Inc. in 1981), which is the oldest continuously operating gypsum mine in in the world. The Alabastine mine was a competetor who's output was used to make sparkling/glittering alabastine paint. | #0314 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Tourmaline | Green Na(Al,Fe,Li,Mg)3B3Al3(Al3Si6O27)(O,OH,F)4 White CaMg3B3Al3(Al3Si6O27)(O,OH,F)4 Black NaFe3B3Al3(Al3Si6O27)(O,OH,F)4 Brown NaMg3B3Al3(Al3Si6O27)(O,OH,F)4 |
/Images/picture.jpg | Mt. Mica, Maine | acquired 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0315 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Pyrite in Bornite | FeS2 | /Images/pyrite.jpg | Iron Bridge, Ontario, Canada | 1981 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0316 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Dunite (a variety of Olivine) | (Mg,Fe)2SiO4 | /Images/picture.jpg | Quincy mine Houghton, Michigan |
1996 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0317 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Dunite (a variety of Olivine) | (Mg,Fe)2SiO4 | /Images/picture.jpg | Quincy mine Houghton, Michigan |
1996 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0318 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Azurite | Cu3(OH)2(CO3)2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Mexico | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named after the mineral's color by Robert Jameson in 1805; an earlier name was Blue Malachite. | #0319 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0320 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0321 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0322 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Feldspar (Amazonestone, or Amazonite, variety microcline) | KAlSi3O8 | 0323a, 0323b | Colorado | acquired 1979 | Matrix | Smoky Quartz | Feldspar was probably named as a contraction of the common name of Fieldspar by Johan Gottschalk Wallerius in 1747. Amazonite was named after the Amazon River in Brasil by Friedrich A. Breithaupt in 1847. These specimens were marked as coming from Colorado, but it is more likely they are from "The Beryl Pit" in Quadville, Ontario, Canada, based on comparison with other specimens. | #0323 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0324 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Geode | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Dale Hollow, TN | probably 1930s, acquired 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0325 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Geode | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Dale Hollow, TN | probably 1930s, acquired 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0326 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0327 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0328 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0329 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0330 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0331 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Opal | SiO2 nH2O (H2O up to 10%) | /Images/picture.jpg | Australia | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0332 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Opal | SiO2 nH2O (H2O up to 10%) | /Images/picture.jpg | Australia | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0333 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Opal | SiO2 nH2O (H2O up to 10%) | /Images/picture.jpg | Australia | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0334 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0335 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Hematite | Fe2O3 | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0336 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Hematite | Fe2O3 | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0337 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Hematite | Fe2O3 | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0338 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Hematite | Fe2O3 | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0339 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Pyrite | FeS2 | /Images/pyrite.jpg | Sparta, IL | acquired 1996 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Sunstone crystals of pyrite may be fossilized meteorite remains, chemically altered, and growth constrained to a plane surface by the coal layers they are found in. | #0340 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Pyrite | FeS2 | /Images/pyrite.jpg | Sparta, IL | acquired 1996 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Sunstone crystals of pyrite may be fossilized meteorite remains, chemically altered, and growth constrained to a plane surface by the coal layers they are found in. | #0341 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0342 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0343 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0344 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0345 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Gypsum | CaSO4 2H2O | /Images/gypsum.jpg | Alabastine mine Grand Rapids, Michigan |
1988 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Probably named for the Greek word gypsos meaning plaster. Gypsum mining in Grand Rapids started in the spring of 1843 when Richard E. Butterworth uncovered a layer of it while plowing. This turned into the Grand Rapids Gypsum Co. in 1860 (and bought by Domtar Industries Inc. in 1981), which is the oldest continuously operating gypsum mine in in the world. The Alabastine mine was a competetor who's output was used to make sparkling/glittering alabastine paint. | #0346 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0347 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0348 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0349 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0350 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0351 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Talc | Mg2Si4O10(OH)2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Alaska | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0352 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Talc | Mg2Si4O10(OH)2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Alaska | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0353 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Orpiment with Realgar | As2S3 | /Images/picture.jpg | Getchel mine, Nevada | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0354 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0355 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0356 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Wavelite | Al3(OH)3(PO4)2 5H2O | /Images/picture.jpg | Arkansas | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #00357, #0358 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0355 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Meteorite | Fe | /Images/picture.jpg | Meteor Crater, AZ | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0359 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Chalk (a variety of limestone) | CaCO3 | /Images/chalk1.jpg | Dover, England | acquired 1970s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | From the well known White Cliffs of Dover; a Christmas Gift from a British pen-pal my Mother kept throughout her life. | #0360 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| DogTooth Spar Calcite | CaCO3 | /Images/crystals.jpg | Joplin, Missouri | acquired 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Calcite was named from the Latin word calx which means burnt lime. First use of the name was probably by Johann Karl Freisleben on 1836, but first use as applied today was probably by E.J. Chapman in 1843. | #0361 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Zeolites: Heulandite | (Ca,Na,K)6Al10(Al,Si)Si29O80 25H2O | /Images/picture.jpg | India | acquired 1998 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0362 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Tourmaline | White CaMg3B3Al3(Al3Si6O27)(O,OH,F)4 Black NaFe3B3Al3(Al3Si6O27)(O,OH,F)4 |
/Images/picture.jpg | Locality | acquired 1950s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0363 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Ulexite | NaCaB5O9 8H2O | /Images/picture.jpg | Death Valley, California | acquired 1993 | Cut and polished ends showing TV-Stone effect. | Named this mineral in 1850 by James Dwight Dana after George Ludwig Ulex (1811-1833), the German chemist who discovered the mineral. | #0364 | 2 1/2 | white | 1.9 | Acicular | |
| Graphite | C | /Images/graphite1.jpg /Images/graphite2.jpg |
Seathwaite mine Borroudale, Cumbria, England |
acquired 1997 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | The Seathwaite mine supplied the first ever pencil factory in Keswick, England. It was named from the Greek verb graphein meaning to write by Abraham Gottlob Werner in 1789 according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.According to: http://www.pencils.com/history.html "Graphite came into widespread in the 16th century, following the discovery of a large graphite deposit in Borrowdale, England. As the story goes, a passerby found bits of shiny, black graphite clinging to the roots of a fallen tree. The whole countryside was abuzz with talk about this mysterious mineral, which soon came to be known as "plumbago" or, more commonly, "Blacklead."The traditional name for Borrowdale graphite in the local nomenclature was "wadd". (Molly Lefebure, Cumberland Heritage, 1970) Dana's 6th says that the name plumbago originated with Brommell in 1739 and that the earlier use of the name by Agricola was for galena. Dana's 1st has graphite meaning "I write" but Dana's 6th has it meaning "to write". Dana gives credit to Werner for the name graphite. It has been claimed that graphite from the mine in Cumbria gave an interesting term to the English vocabulary. When it was discovered that you could make writing instruments from the processed graphite, the discovery was a major advance in communication and espionage. The Crown forbid the unauthorized mining and exportation of graphite. From the dumps of the graphite mine, intrepid souls secretly would try to collect and extract the graphite and bring the material to the big city, London, where they would surreptitiously try to sell their contraband. The authorities would easily be able to arrest the miscreants because of the graphite stains on their hands; from these soiled hands we get "black market". |
#0365 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Vesuvanite | Ca10Al4(Mg,Fe)2Si9O34(OH)4 | /Images/crystals.jpg | Mexico | acquired 1996 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0366 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Hematite | Fe2O3 | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0367 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0368 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0369 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0370 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0371 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Biotite Mica | K(Mg,Fe)3AlSi3O10(OH)2 | /Images/biotite.jpg /Images/biotite1.jpg |
Locality | acquired 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named in honor of French physicist Jean Baptiste Biot (who discovered different micas have different optical properties) by J.F.L. Hausmann in 1847. | #0372 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Biotite Mica | K(Mg,Fe)3AlSi3O10(OH)2 | /Images/biotite.jpg /Images/biotite1.jpg |
Locality | acquired 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named in honor of French physicist Jean Baptiste Biot (who discovered different micas have different optical properties) by J.F.L. Hausmann in 1847. | #0373 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Native Silver on Copper | Ag, Cu | /Images/picture.jpg | Quincy mine Houghton, Michigan |
acquired 1998 | none | Calcite | Comments | #0374 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Tektite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Indonesia | acquired 1997 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0375 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Marcasite | FeS2 | 0376a | Locality | acquired early 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0376 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Calcite (optical) | CaCO3 | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | acquired 1994 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named from the Latin word calx which means burnt lime. First use of the name was probably by Johann Karl Freisleben on 1836, but first use as applied today was probably by E.J. Chapman in 1843. | #0377 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Calcite (optical) | CaCO3 | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | acquired 1994 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named from the Latin word calx which means burnt lime. First use of the name was probably by Johann Karl Freisleben on 1836, but first use as applied today was probably by E.J. Chapman in 1843. | #0378 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Calcite (optical) | CaCO3 | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | acquired 1994 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named from the Latin word calx which means burnt lime. First use of the name was probably by Johann Karl Freisleben on 1836, but first use as applied today was probably by E.J. Chapman in 1843. | #0379 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Aragonite with | CaCO3 | /Images/picture.jpg | Placeros de Guadalupe, Mexico | acquired 1980s | Matrix | Novacekite | Named after the region of Aragon, Spain by Abraham Gottlob Werner in 1796. | #0380 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Barite | BaSO4 | /Images/picture.jpg | El Solar mine (level 4) Taxco, Guerrero, Mexico |
When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named from the Greek word baros meaning weight or heavy by Dietrich Ludwig Gustav Karsten in 1800. | #0381 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Indian Pipestone (Hematite Sandstone/Siltstone) | Fe2O3 | /Images/picture.jpg | Pipestone, MN | acquired 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | I received this specimen as an encouraging gift from a Native American friend of my parents when I was a young collector; see #1293. | #0382 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Calcite | CaCO3 | /Images/picture.jpg | Riverside, Calafornia | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named from the Latin word calx which means burnt lime. First use of the name was probably by Johann Karl Freisleben on 1836, but first use as applied today was probably by E.J. Chapman in 1843. | #0383 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Obsidian | 35% Quartz, 63% Feldspars, 2% ferromagnesian minerals | /Images/picture.jpg | Oregon | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | The name Obsidian is due to a printer's error; it comes from Latin, Obsidianus, but really should have been Obsianus (according to Pliny) - pertaining to Obsius, the discoverer of a similar mineral in Ethiopa. | #0384 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0385 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0386 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Pyrophyllite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | California | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0387 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0388 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Rose Quartz | SiO2 | /Images/0750a.jpg /Images/0750b.jpg /Images/0750c.jpg | New York | acquired 1970s | Quartz | micro fibers of dumortierite [Al3(BO3)(SiO4)3O3] give Rose Quartz its color and prevents the formation of crystals. | Comments | #0389 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Corundum | Al2O3 | /Images/crystals.jpg | Locality | acquired 1970s | Matrix | Calcite | There are several unceretain candidates for this name, but it was first formally applied to this mineral by Anton Estner in 1795. | #0390 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Fuchsite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Brazil | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0391 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Beryl (variety Aquamarine) | Be3Al2Si6O18 | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | acquired 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named from the Greek word beryllos and is believed to refer to Belur, a town in Southern India near gem deposits. Historically it was applied to green gemstones in general; use is very limited now (by chemistry). | #0392 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Serpentine | Mg3Si2O5(OH)4 | /Images/picture.jpg | Lake Valhalla, Montville, NJ | 1993 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0393 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Geode - Amethyst | Formula | /Images/am_geode1.jpg /Images/am_geode2.jpg |
South Dakota | acquired 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0394 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0395 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Lepidolite | K2Li3Al4Si7O21(OH,F)3 | /Images/picture.jpg | Brasil | acquired 1997 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0396 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Feldspar (Amazonestone, or Amazonite, variety microcline) | KAlSi3O8 | 0323a, 0323b | Colorado | acquired 1979 | Matrix | Smoky Quartz | Feldspar was probably named as a contraction of the common name of Fieldspar by Johan Gottschalk Wallerius in 1747. Amazonite was named after the Amazon River in Brasil by Friedrich A. Breithaupt in 1847. These specimens were marked as coming from Colorado, but it is more likely they are from "The Beryl Pit" in Quadville, Ontario, Canada, based on comparison with other specimens. | #0397 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Pyrolusite | MnO2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Jackson mine, Michigan | acquired 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0398 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0399 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0400 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Fluorite | Formula | 0401a , 0401b , 0401c | Cave-In-rock, IL | acquired 1999 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) on back/base unidentified | From the collection of Fossil's Inc. Main cube is 6 1/4 x 6 3/4 inches, and twin is 4 inches. | #0401 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Barite Rose | Formula | /Images/bariterose1.jpg /Images/bariterose2.jpg /Images/bariterose3.jpg |
Arizona | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Barite was named from the Greek word baros meaning weight or heavy by Dietrich Ludwig Gustav Karsten in 1800. Rose since the sand crystal takes a shape like that flower. | #0402``` **- | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Magnetite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Central African Republic | acquired January 2000 from Fossils, Inc. | none | Unidentified crust on some crystal faces | Comments | #0403 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Magnetite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Central African Republic | acquired January 2000 from Fossils, Inc. | none | Unidentified crust on some crystal faces | Comments | #0404 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Magnetite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Central African Republic | acquired January 2000 from Fossils, Inc. | none | Unidentified crust on some crystal faces | Comments | #0405 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Magnetite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Central African Republic | acquired January 2000 from Fossils, Inc. | none | Unidentified crust on some crystal faces | Comments | #0406 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Lodestone (Magnetite) | Fe3O4 | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0407 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Riebeikite | Na2Fe32+Fe23+Si8O22(OH)2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | acquired 1950's | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0408 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Barite Rose | Formula | /Images/bariterose1.jpg /Images/bariterose2.jpg /Images/bariterose3.jpg |
Arizona | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Barite was named from the Greek word baros meaning weight or heavy by Dietrich Ludwig Gustav Karsten in 1800. Rose since the sand crystal takes a shape like that flower. | #0409 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Fluorite Crystals | CaF2 | /Images/crystals.jpg | Lafarge quarry Niagra Falls, New York |
When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Name derived from the Latin verb fluere meaning to flow (it melts easily) by Georg Agricola in 1546. | #0410 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Fluorite Crystals | CaF2 | /Images/crystals.jpg | Lafarge quarry Niagra Falls, New York |
When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Name derived from the Latin verb fluere meaning to flow (it melts easily) by Georg Agricola in 1546. | #0411 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Fluorite Crystals | CaF2 | /Images/crystals.jpg | Lafarge quarry Niagra Falls, New York |
When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Name derived from the Latin verb fluere meaning to flow (it melts easily) by Georg Agricola in 1546. | #0412 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0413 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0414 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Barite | Formula | /Images/bariteb.jpg | Mibladen, Morocco | acquired, January 2000 | Sphalerite | #0415 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form | ||
| Uvarovite | Ca3Cr2Si3O12 | /Images/0416a.jpg | Saranovskoye (type locality), Ural Mountians, Russia | Acquired 1999 (from Fossils Inc) | may be Chromite in Peridotite | Quartz | Named after Count S.S. Uvarov by G.H. Hess in 1832. The Count (1786-1855) was President of the Academy of St. Petersburg. | #0416 | 6 1/2 - 7 1/2 | Colorless | 3.8 | dodecahedron, trapezohedron |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0417 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Sulphur | S | /Images/picture.jpg | Baja California, Mexico | acquired 1998 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0418 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Copper cobble | Formula | /Images/coppercobble.jpg | Probably Keweenaw Peninsula, MI | Acquired January 2000 | Calcite | probably several | This thing is almost solid copper from its weight | #0419 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Quartz | SiO2 | /Images/crystals.jpg | Brasil | acquired 1978 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0420 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| White Celestite | SrSO4 | /Images/celestite1.jpg | Clay Center, Ohio | acquired 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | The first specimens found were pale blue and were named after the Latin word coelestis meaning heaven or sky by Abraham Gottlob Werner in 1798. | #0421 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Muscovite Mica | KAl3Si3O10(OH)2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Mount Mica, Maine | acquired 1960s | Matrix | Green Tourmaline | Comments | #0422 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Muscovite Mica | KAl3Si3O10(OH)2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Mount Mica, Maine | acquired 1960s | Matrix | Green Tourmaline | Comments | #0423 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Muscovite Mica | KAl3Si3O10(OH)2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Mount Mica, Maine | acquired 1960s | Matrix | Green Tourmaline | Comments | #0424 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0425 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Realgar | AsS | /Images/picture.jpg | Nevada | acquired 1997 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0426 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Pyrite | FeS2 | /Images/pyrite.jpg | Casapulca, Peru | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0427 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Lazurite | Na4-5Al3Si3O12S | /Images/picture.jpg | Afghanistan | acquired 1978 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0428 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Calcite | CaCO3 | /Images/picture.jpg | Pugh Quarry, Ohio | acquired 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named from the Latin word calx which means burnt lime. First use of the name was probably by Johann Karl Freisleben on 1836, but first use as applied today was probably by E.J. Chapman in 1843. | #0429 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Calcite | CaCO3 | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality Lost | 1960s | Limestone | Pyrargyrite, Pyrite | This was one of my early specimens and I bought it at a silent auction at a Grand Rapids Rock and Mineral Society club meeting. Named from the Latin word calx which means burnt lime. First use of the name was probably by Johann Karl Freisleben on 1836, but first use as applied today was probably by E.J. Chapman in 1843. |
#0430 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Jasper (a variety of Quartz) | SiO2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Drummond Island, Michigan | 1967 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0431 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Cenezoic Limestone with fossils | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Florida Gulf Coast | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0432 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Selenite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | MI Natural Storage Company mine, Wyoming, MI | 1987 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0433 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Alabaster Gypsum | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Nevada | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0434 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Pyrite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Peru | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0435 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Galena | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Mexico | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0436 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Aragonite | Formula | /Images/0437.0204a.jpg /Images/0437.0204b.jpg /Images/0437.0204c.jpg | Mexico | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0437 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Opal | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | California | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0438 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Celestite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Clay Center, OH | Nov 12, 1960 | limestone | Calcite | Comments | #0439 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Geode (half) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Mexico | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0440 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Barite Rose | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Oklahoma | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0441 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Azurite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Arizona | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0442 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Halite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | California | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0443 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0444 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Galena | Formula | /Images/galenab.jpg /Images/galenac.jpg |
probably Joplin, Missouri | acquired, January 2000 | Dolamite | Sphalerite and possibly others | Comments | #0445 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Calcite | Formula | /Images/calciteb.jpg /Images/calcited.jpg |
probably Joplin, Missouri | acquired, January 2000 | Galena, Sphalerite | Bornite and possibly others | Comments | #0446 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Uvarovite | Ca3Cr2Si3O12 | /Images/Uvarovite.jpg | Saranovskoye (type locality), Ural Mountians, Russia | Acquired 1999 (from Fossils Inc) | may be Chromite in Peridotite | Quartz | Named after Count S.S. Uvarov by G.H. Hess in 1832. The Count (1786-1855) was President of the Academy of St. Petersburg. | #0447 | 6 1/2 - 7 1/2 | Colorless | 3.8 | dodecahedron, trapezohedron |
| Enargite | Cu2AsS4 | /Images/picture.jpg | Hancock, Michigan | 1997 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named from the Greek word enarge meaning distinct or apparent by Friedrich A. Breithaupt in 1850. | #0448 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Enargite | Cu2AsS4 | /Images/picture.jpg | Hancock, Michigan | 1997 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named from the Greek word enarge meaning distinct or apparent by Friedrich A. Breithaupt in 1850. | #0449 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Chalcopyrite and Hematite | CuFeS2 and Fe2O3 |
/Images/picture.jpg | Iron Bridge, Ontario, Canada | 1981 | Calcite | Secondary Mineral(s) | Chalcopyrite was named from two Greek words, chalcos meaning copper or brass, and pyr meaning fire, by Johann Friedrich Henckel in 1725; it contained copper, but struck a spark with steel like pyrite. This large specimen sits next to my fireplace | #0450 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Blue Celestite | SrSO4 | /Images/picture.jpg | Clay Center, Ohio | acquired 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | The first specimens found were pale blue and were named after the Latin word coelestis meaning heaven or sky by Abraham Gottlob Werner in 1798. | #0451 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Agate (a variety of quartz) |
SiO2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Lake Superior Shoreline, Michigan | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | The earliest written record of this name id by the Greek scientist Theophrastus (376 - 287 BC); it was named because the stone was found near the river Achatesin in southern Sicily (called the Dirillo river today). | #0452 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Agate (a variety of quartz) |
SiO2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Lake Superior Shoreline, Michigan | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | The earliest written record of this name id by the Greek scientist Theophrastus (376 - 287 BC); it was named because the stone was found near the river Achatesin in southern Sicily (called the Dirillo river today). | #0453 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Agate (a variety of quartz) |
SiO2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Lake Superior Shoreline, Michigan | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | The earliest written record of this name id by the Greek scientist Theophrastus (376 - 287 BC); it was named because the stone was found near the river Achatesin in southern Sicily (called the Dirillo river today). | #0454 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Azurite | Cu3(OH)2(CO3)2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Morenci, Arizona | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named after the mineral's color by Robert Jameson in 1805; an earlier name was Blue Malachite. | #0455 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Meandrina | Fossil | /Images/fossil1.jpg /Images/fossil1b.jpg |
Cascade Gravel Pit, Grand Rapids, MI | collected 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Minerals | Comments | #0456 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Franklinite | Formula | /Images/fnj10.jpg | Franklin, New Jersey | acquired 1996 (from Edmund Scientific) | Calcite | Many Secondary Minerals | This picture shows the three specimens in normal light and includes a quarter to give scale | #0457 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Franklinite | Formula | /Images/fnj10.jpg | Franklin, New Jersey | acquired 1996 (from Edmund Scientific) | Calcite | Many Secondary Minerals | This picture shows the three specimens in normal light and includes a quarter to give scale | #0458 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Franklinite | Formula | /Images/fnj10.jpg | Franklin, New Jersey | acquired 1996 (from Edmund Scientific) | Calcite | Many Secondary Minerals | This picture shows the three specimens in normal light and includes a quarter to give scale | #0459 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Wolfenite | Formula | /Images/wolfenite.jpg | Toussit, Morocco | acquired January 2000 | unidentified | at least three, one brown, one black, and one white, unidentified | Comments | #0460 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Pyrolusite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Jackson Mine, MI | 1960s | Quartz | Manganite, Goethite | Comments | #0461 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Arizona Wonderstone | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Arizona | early 1950s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Collected by Ray Tomaszewski | #0462 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Cenezoic Limestone with fossils | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Florida Gulf Coast | 1990s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0463 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Petoskey Stone Fossil (unweathered full colony) | Prismatophyllum or Hexagonaria (and pick a species), depending on which book or expert you prefer; officially Hexagonaria pericarinata according to the State of Michigan. | /Images/0060a.jpg /Images/0060g.jpg /Images/0060f.jpg |
Petoskey, Michigan | 1963 | none | Secondary Mineral(s) | gift from Mr. Gerald Morris, The Petoskey Stone Man, who was responsible for making the Petoskey Stone the State Stone of Michigan. He said it came from a basement excavation for a new home within the city limits of Petoskey, and was personally collected (along with several others) with permission of the new home owners. I am proud to be able to say he taught me Lapidary. | #0464 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Pyrite | FeS2 | /Images/pyrite.jpg | Arizona | 1950s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0465 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Pyrite | FeS2 | /Images/pyrite.jpg | Arizona | 1950s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0466 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Pyrite | FeS2 | /Images/pyrite.jpg | Arizona | 1950s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0467 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Obsidian | 35% Quartz, 63% Feldspars, 2% ferromagnesian minerals | /Images/picture.jpg | Hawaii | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | The name Obsidian is due to a printer's error; it comes from Latin, Obsidianus, but really should have been Obsianus (according to Pliny) - pertaining to Obsius, the discoverer of a similar mineral in Ethiopa. | #0468 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Olivene | (Mg,Fe)2SiO4 | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0469 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Native Copper | Cu | /Images/picture.jpg | Quincy mine Houghton, Michigan |
1997 | Calcite vein | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0470 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Kona Dolamite | CaMg(CO3)2 | /Images/konadolamite.jpg | Locality | acquired 1960 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0471 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Kernite | Na2B4O7 4H2O | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0472 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Halite | NaCl | /Images/picture.jpg | Detroit, Michigan | acquired 1980 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0473 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Gypsum | CaSO4 2H2O | /Images/gypsum.jpg | Alabastine mine Grand Rapids, Michigan |
1988 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Probably named for the Greek word gypsos meaning plaster. Gypsum mining in Grand Rapids started in the spring of 1843 when Richard E. Butterworth uncovered a layer of it while plowing. This turned into the Grand Rapids Gypsum Co. in 1860 (and bought by Domtar Industries Inc. in 1981), which is the oldest continuously operating gypsum mine in in the world. The Alabastine mine was a competetor who's output was used to make sparkling/glittering alabastine paint. | #0474 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Feldspar (Amazonestone, or Amazonite, variety microcline) | KAlSi3O8 | 0323a, 0323b | Colorado | acquired 1979 | Matrix | Smoky Quartz | Feldspar was probably named as a contraction of the common name of Fieldspar by Johan Gottschalk Wallerius in 1747. Amazonite was named after the Amazon River in Brasil by Friedrich A. Breithaupt in 1847. These specimens were marked as coming from Colorado, but it is more likely they are from "The Beryl Pit" in Quadville, Ontario, Canada, based on comparison with other specimens. | #0475 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Fluorite | CaF2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Macomb, New York | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Name derived from the Latin verb fluere meaning to flow (it melts easily) by Georg Agricola in 1546. | #0476 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Enargite | Cu2AsS4 | /Images/picture.jpg | Hancock, Michigan | 1997 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named from the Greek word enarge meaning distinct or apparent by Friedrich A. Breithaupt in 1850. | #0477 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Enargite | Cu2AsS4 | /Images/picture.jpg | Hancock, Michigan | 1997 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named from the Greek word enarge meaning distinct or apparent by Friedrich A. Breithaupt in 1850. | #0478 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Enargite | Cu2AsS4 | /Images/picture.jpg | Hancock, Michigan | 1997 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Named from the Greek word enarge meaning distinct or apparent by Friedrich A. Breithaupt in 1850. | #0479 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Pyrrhotite | Formula | 0480a | Morro Velho Mine, Minas Germis, Brazil | 2000 | Matrix | No Secondary Minerals | 1 inch hexagonal crystal old collection number M.V._1 acquired from Marin Mineral Company |
#0480 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Gold | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Morro Velho Mine, Minas Germis, Brazil | 2000 | Quartz | arsenopyrite and dolomite crystals, pyrrhotite | old collection number B-56 acquired from Marin Mineral Company |
#0481 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Blue Celestite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Clay Center, OH | Nov 12, 1960 | limestone | Calcite | Comments | #0482 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Celestite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Clay Center, OH | Nov 12, 1960 | limestone | Calcite | Comments | #0483 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Celestite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Clay Center, OH | Nov 12, 1960 | limestone | Calcite | Comments | #0484 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Blue Celestite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Clay Center, OH | Nov 12, 1960 | limestone | Calcite | Comments | #0485 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Axinite | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality Unknown | When Collected | Quartz | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0486 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Serpentine | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Iron Bridge, Ontario, Canada | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0487 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Selenite (a variety of gypsum) | CaSO4 2H20 | /Images/gypsum.jpg | Michigan Natural Storage Co mine Grand Rapids, Michigan |
1988 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Gypsum was probably named for the Greek word gypsos meaning plaster. Gypsum mining in Grand Rapids started in the spring of 1843 when Richard E. Butterworth uncovered a layer of it while plowing. This turned into the Grand Rapids Gypsum Co. in 1860 (and bought by Domtar Industries Inc. in 1981), which is the oldest continuously operating gypsum mine in in the world. The Alabastine mine was a competetor who's output was used to make sparkling/glittering alabastine paint. | #0488 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Selenite (a variety of gypsum) | CaSO4 2H20 | /Images/gypsum.jpg | Michigan Natural Storage Co mine Grand Rapids, Michigan |
1988 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Gypsum was probably named for the Greek word gypsos meaning plaster. Gypsum mining in Grand Rapids started in the spring of 1843 when Richard E. Butterworth uncovered a layer of it while plowing. This turned into the Grand Rapids Gypsum Co. in 1860 (and bought by Domtar Industries Inc. in 1981), which is the oldest continuously operating gypsum mine in in the world. The Alabastine mine was a competetor who's output was used to make sparkling/glittering alabastine paint. | #0489 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Selenite (a variety of gypsum) | CaSO4 2H20 | /Images/gypsum.jpg | Michigan Natural Storage Co mine Grand Rapids, Michigan |
1988 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Gypsum was probably named for the Greek word gypsos meaning plaster. Gypsum mining in Grand Rapids started in the spring of 1843 when Richard E. Butterworth uncovered a layer of it while plowing. This turned into the Grand Rapids Gypsum Co. in 1860 (and bought by Domtar Industries Inc. in 1981), which is the oldest continuously operating gypsum mine in in the world. The Alabastine mine was a competetor who's output was used to make sparkling/glittering alabastine paint. | #0490 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Calcite Sand Crystals | Formula | /Images/crystals.jpg | Rattlesnake Butte, Jackson Co., South Dakota | acquired 1960s | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Calcite was named from the Latin word calx which means burnt lime. First use of the name was probably by Johann Karl Freisleben on 1836, but first use as applied today was probably by E.J. Chapman in 1843. | #0491 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Quartzite | SiO2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Yankee Springs, Michigan | 1988 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0492 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Quartzite | SiO2 | /Images/picture.jpg | Yankee Springs, Michigan | 1988 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0493 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Pentlandite | (Fe,Ni)2 nS | /Images/picture.jpg | Iron Bridge, Ontario, Canada | 1981 | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0494 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0#495 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0496 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0497 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Gold Slag | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | California | acquired early 1960s from Rozema's Rockpile | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0498 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
| Gold Slag | Formula | /Images/picture.jpg | California | acquired early 1960s from Rozema's Rockpile | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | #0499 | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form |
| Principal Mineral(s) | Formula |  |
Locality | When Collected | Matrix | Secondary Mineral(s) | Comments | Reference | Hardness | Streak | Specific Gravity | Crystal Form(s) |
Someday I hope to have my entire collection posted here. Until then, I hope you enjoy what I have posted so far. Come back again as I plan to update my catalog pages monthly.
Page A: Magnificent Obsessions Collection
Page B: Magnificent Obsessions Collection
Index by Mineral Name
Index by Mineral Type
Native Elements
Sulfides, Arsenides, Tellurides
Oxides
Halides
Carbonates
Nitrates and Borates
Sulfates
Phosphates, Arsenates, Vanadates, Chromates, and Uranates
Tungstates, Wolframates, and Molybdates
Silica Group (open network)
Tectosilicates (framework structures)
Phyllosilicates (sheet structures from sharing three oxygen)
Inosilicates (chain silicates)
Cyclosilicates (a ring structure)
Sorosilicates (two tetrahedra share one oxygen)
Nesosilicates (no direct sharing between tetrahedra)
Complex Silicates (share two or more of the other forms)
Organic and Odd/Exception Minerals
Numerical Index; 0000-0249
Numerical Index; 0250-0449
Numerical Index; 0500-0749
Numerical Index; 0750-0999
Numerical Index; 1000-1249
Numerical Index; 1250-1499
Numerical Index; 1500-1749
Numerical Index; 1750-1999
Numerical Index; 2000-2249
Numerical Index; 2250-2499
Numerical Index; 2500-2749
Numerical Index; 2750-2999
Numerical Index; 3000-3249
Numerical Index; 3250-3499
Numerical Index; 3500-3749
Numerical Index; 3750-3999
Numerical Index; 4000-4249
Numerical Index; 4250-4499
Numerical Index; 4500-4749
Numerical Index; 5000-5249
Numerical Index; 5250-5499
Numerical Index; 6250-6499
Numerical Index; 8750-8999
Numerical Index; 9750-9999
Numerical Index; 12250-12499
Numerical Index; 12500-12749
Numerical Index; 13000-13249
Numerical Index; 80750-80999
Current date and time is Thursday, 26-Dec-2024 15:41:35 EST and the Greenwich date and time is Thursday, 26-Dec-2024 20:41:35 GMT. You are viewing this page from 3.131.37.82 and are visitor number 13965. This page was first published on 1 September 1998 and was last updated on Thursday, 08-Feb-2024 14:35:50 EST.
You can return to The Tomaszewski Family Public Home Page, or visit my personal homepage for more Rockhounding information, or check out my collection of links for rockhounds, or read about Labeling and Cataloging Rocks, Minerals, and Fossils, or review some field trip reports, or learn how to make your own lapidary equipment, or send me Email at Kreigh@Tomaszewski.net