Some members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) were involved in the California Gold Rush and did find gold.
The gold rush occured when gold was discovered in northern California. Seeking the wealth and money that gold can bring, many people traveled to California to dig up the gold. After a while, and as more and more people traveled, the gold supply lowered, and traveling to California was less popular. ok
The gold diggers were called diggers because they dug. Dig?
The gold rush brought people in looking for gold. There was a 10,000 of wagons backed up at the border.
they went up
The California Gold Rush started in 1848 and ended in 1859. A man named James Marshall was building a saw mill when he spotted a flash of gold the size of a pea in the river, which was about a foot deep then. He picked it up, and it looked like gold. At first he thought it was Iron Pyrite, (Fools Gold) but he smashed it with a rock and it flatted without breaking. He didn't think it was proof of a big find, and he though it was mixed with other metals. So he took it to a guy named John Sutter, the man he was building the saw mill for. They tested it and found it was pure gold. Marshall promised the men that were helping him build the saw mill that they would hunt for gold after they finished building, and agreed to keep it secret. But some people spread the word, and slowly at first, then faster, The Gold Rush began.
The gold rush occured when gold was discovered in northern California. Seeking the wealth and money that gold can bring, many people traveled to California to dig up the gold. After a while, and as more and more people traveled, the gold supply lowered, and traveling to California was less popular. ok
Gold can be found by using items such as shovels, gold pans, and sluice buckets.
The gold diggers were called diggers because they dug. Dig?
He wanted to go to the Americas, to dig up gold.
they used strategies like panning an other stuff
Often, you won't need to dig at all. Gold has been found in rivers and streams in the US as far back as Native American tribes, long before the California Gold Rush 1840s. However, gold can also be "dug" up as far down as bedrock or the topmost frozen layer, such in Alaska. In the Bering Sea, divers in special suits that protect them from the icy cold water use suction equipment to find gold flecks in the sea floor sediment---no digging needed. Some companies use heavy equipment to dig up the sea floor, bring the dirt to the surface, where it can be sorted to find the gold. Most gold is found as tiny, thin flecks or very small nuggets, unlike other precious gems.
332.143 grams of gold
Much of the gold left behind is microscopic and is being wrung from the earth at enormous environmental costs.
Obviously it's because the Mormons traveled the trail.
you can dig up fluid's.
By a large margin, which group made up the majority of California's population in 1840?
no. but you can still dig up Belles artifacts, there will be a gold trail if you have the note handy...