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YES they were gold miners mine is the president of gold miners so u ppl need to shut ur freakin mouth!!!!
Miners Mostly Needed ;- Food- Shelter- Gold- Fresh Water- Gold Pans- PickaxesThats Mostly what the average miner would need/or bring with them on their journey to the California
Miners kept on striking it rich so people started calling the need or gold GOLD FEVER
A: to get rich B: to make a fortune quickly
Miners need Money
Miners need Money
I need help plz
Pay dirt. Fortunes and misfortunes of an Alaskan gold miner, is a book you need if you are looking for a good Alaskan gold miners biography. In the related links box I provided the link.
Any age, there are no restrictions on age or genda! Contact your local council/authority to see if you need a miners right or similar before heading out on your gold adventure.
Ballarat started out as a gold-mining town. The first goldrushes in Victoria started in 1851 in an area encompassing where Ballarat and Bendigo now stand. Many of the towns within what is called the "Golden Triangle" started out as diggers' camps. Like many gold-mining camps, the town grew out of the need to provide supplies for the miners.
There was a need for most every trade that supplied the miners with the tools to prospect for gold. Almost everything we need today was used back then. People were needed to cook and fix equipment, sell shovels and food. There was entertainment, saloons and veterinarians to take care of the horses. One common way to make a living was to work in the mines or to work for other miners on their claims.
That depends on the location. The gold miners in California in 1849-1855 were able to "pan" gold dust from the rivers, or use "placer" mining techniques to wash dirt from the hillsides and into "rockers" that would separate gold dust from lighter dirt in the water. Later miners used picks and shovels and actually dug through "hard rock" to get to the gold veins. In fact, even now (2015) there are still "gold panners" trying to sort gold dust out of the river mud on many California rivers. Some families go "gold mining" on weekends, sometimes bringing home $200 worth of gold dust in a day's work.