The colonists in Jamestown were largely unsuccessful in achieving their goal of gold mining during the first 20 years. Although they initially hoped to find gold and other riches, their efforts yielded little to no profit, leading to significant hardships. The focus on gold detracted from more sustainable agricultural practices, contributing to famine and conflict with Indigenous peoples. Ultimately, it wasn't until the cultivation of tobacco that Jamestown began to find economic success.
The 107 men were sent by investors to look for gold.
By growing tobacco.
To acquire more land for farming, mining, etc.
Its because the settlers intially had goals in planting crops for food but were really interested in mining for gold
Trained as a geologist, Hoover worked as chief engineer for the Chinese Bureau of Mines.
The Jamestown colonists focused on mining for gold at the beginning of the colony’s time. They neglected farming, and when they did farm, they were not very successful. They ran out food the first winter at Jamestown, and struggled for a few years after that.
Mining silver
mining
The 107 men were sent by investors to look for gold.
Mining metals, farming, and other jobs.
By growing tobacco.
To acquire more land for farming, mining, etc.
depends on what you mine and how successful you are, but generally speaking, a mining engineer can make between 60 and 200k a year
mining metels, and some other thing i can't think of right now .SORRY
Assuming one has sufficient mining training, equipment, legal and mineral rights, personnel, and all other resources needed to maintain a successful mining operating; there is little doubt Alaska would be any more challenging than mining in Paraguay
C. E Harvey has written: 'Achieving an acceptable standard of land reclamation for surface mining'
He was a very successful mining engineer. He may have invented some new methods for handling mining difficulties. (He did not invent the Hoover vacuum.)