Download - History of Mount Isa Presentation 2013
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Presents
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A Pictorial
Celebration of
Mount Isa’s 90th
Birthday A proud and accomplished review of Mount
Isa’s Historical, Social, Industrial, Cultural
and Economic Heritage
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Used to haul all the early construction equipment from
the railhead at Duchess...Over 100 tortuous
kilometres to Mount Isa.
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The completed Black
Rock open-cut
now covers this site.
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Height from formation to
coping – 328ft. 8ins.
Inside diameter concrete
shell – 13ft. 6ins.
Inside diameter of 41/2in brick
lining, 11ft. 6ins.
Shell thickness above flue
inlet at point 38ft. Above
formation, 1ft. 8ins.
Shell thickness at coping,
6ins.
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The ten thousandth
ton of blister copper
was produced during
cast 213 on
September 25th,
1953.
J. Skalicky loads the
last bar of the 10,000th
ton onto the railway
truck, 1953.
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The first casting
of blister copper
was done on
February 6th 1953
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Harry Ritchie, driller,
drilling holes in armour
plate liners for ore-chutes
underground, 1953.
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Stacking lead ingots from
the casting wheel ready for
loading onto railway trucks,
1954.
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“Mucking” in a 7ft by
5ft service winze,
was “Taffy” Davies.
This is one of the few
jobs not yet
mechanised in the
mine, 1954.
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Bob Grace, with 3ft drill
steels over his shoulder,
waiting at the head of the
supply shaft, is ready for the
day’s work, 1954.
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Stern and forbidding is the
entrance to one of the huge
storage magazines in the hills
behind the salvage yard,
1955.
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Johnnie Nikolic’s
mate was away for
the day, so he joined
Arthur Tinson and
“Scottie” Carroll on
their grizzly. Using a
special short air-leg
for drilling, they were
about to blast large
ore-chunks to free
the ore.
MIMAG, March 1955
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Grizzlies are massive go-no-go gauges built of robust Oregan supports and steel rails, usually measuring 12x10 feet. They are situated on special levels above the loading points on main drives.
Ore, ring-fired from stopes above, tumbles into giant bells and finally drops onto the grizzlies. The Grizzlyman’s job is to hammer or blast these into a size acceptable to the underground chutes, trains and crushers deeper down the mine. Thus, they keep the ore moving.
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M.I.M. uses about 55,000
super feet of timber each
month. Most of this is
oregon, which is imported
from Canada. Recently, a
shipment of 1 million super
feet landed on our doorstep
to keep the boys in the
timber yard busy. The
timber is neatly stacked
ready for use and painted
both ends to indicate
lengths.
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Driven by a 470 HP
synchronous electric motor,
the fan is capable of passing
400,000 cubic feet of air per
minute up the 18 feet
diameter shaft. Six hour jobs
have become almost a thing
of the past. The shaft
exhausts air from all main
levels below 8 L and from the
10 L grizzlies. Here, Matt
Ridley and Darby Rosevear
are shown working on the
huge fan during the
installation.
MIMAG, Jan 1956
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Construction at Lake
Moondarra, 1956
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A shift boss covers a lot
of territory underground,
walking up to ten miles a
shift. Here, shift boss
Reg (Honk) Goodwin
leads a working party
along a main drive on 10
Level.
MIMAG, February
1957.
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Drilling is one of the most
dramatic underground jobs
at Mount Isa. Here, a
percussion driller collars a
drill hole on the floor pillar of
G45/49 stope.
MIMAG, April 1957.
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The crib room is an important
institution underground. In
this picture, workers are
taking a well-earned crib
break, consuming their lunch
at 1400 feet below in the crib
room on 10 Level. Boiling
water is available on tap at all
crib rooms which are located
on each working level in the
mine.
MIMAG, June 1957.
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A fine example of the new
type of rounded drive in
X64 stope 6 sub. of 10
Level.
MIMAG, August 1957
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This aerial picture shows the
Black Rock Copper Oxide
open cut, 12 months after
operations commenced on the
project. In that period, 201,900
cubic yards of overburden
were removed and 18, 254
tons of ore extracted. An
estimated 13,500,00 cubic
yards of overburden, providing
approximately 1 million tons of
ore, will eventually be
removed.
MIMAG, January 1959
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103 103
This picture shows six of the
Company’s fleet of powerful earth-
moving Euclids. Each machine is
capable of carrying a load of 15
tons and travelling at speeds up to
35 miles per hour. The Euclids are
equipped with 2,000rpm Leyland
and Cummins engines of 170 and
154 horsepower respectively.
MIMAG, May 1959
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104 104
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105 105
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106 106
503ft 6in., plus the height
of the photographer to be
exact!
Jim Fokker spotted this
interesting composition
looking earthwards
through the caged ladder
from the top of the
Company’s new Copper
Smelter stack –
Australia’s tallest!
MIMAG, July 1960
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107 107
Driven by loco driver, Mickey
Duc, the Underlander runs
underground at Mount Isa
Mines Limited.
MIMAG, July 1960
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108 108
Ross feeder chains of the
84”x60” primary crusher 2100
feet below the surface at Mount
Isa – the largest underground
crusher in Australia. The links on
the four chains are 34”x22” and
weigh 6cwt each. This size can
be compared with that of the
worker. This picture was taken
during the installation of the
crusher.
MIMAG, November 1960
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109 109
A two-man development
mining crew operate
percussion drills from a drill
carriage or jumbo on
13Level, 2000 feet
underground at Mount Isa
Mines Limited.
MIMAG, January 1961
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110 110
Ring-firing shift boss, Max
Kelly checks a restarter
detonator on a 2 sub cordtex
trunk line. Bottom trunk lines
are protected by sandbags.
MIMAG, August 1962
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111 111
Ventilating air is
distributed
underground through
this polythene
ducting.
MIMAG, September
1962
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112 112
Construction of the smelter stack
commenced late in 1959. It was
different from normal construction
jobs, due to many factors. All major
items were completed in March
1962
MIMAG, December 1962
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113 113
The black line
shows the limit of
the proposed
extensions.
MIMAG, March
1963
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114 114
This amazing photo was taken
looking down on the Copper
Smelter stack.
MIMAG, April 1963
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115 115
The photo shows
components of the ball
mill being manoeuvred
into position at No 3
Concentrator.
MIMAG, September
1963
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116 116
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117 117
Fan installation at the AW84 exhaust shaft.
MIMAG, April 1964
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118 118
V. Laitinen and D. Majstorovic
shown working in the Z31 shaft.
MIMAG, April 1964
In June, 1963 a large scale mine
ventilation scheme estimated to
cost £1,400,000 was announced by
Mount Isa Mines Limited. The
scheme, now well under way, is due
for completion at the end of 1964,
and will more than double the
underground air circulation.
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119 119
The K57 shaft reached its
projected depth of 3800 feet early
in January this year. Work on the
200 foot winding tower had
already started. Below the
surface, the shaft was being
connected to existing levels and
other levels were being
developed. The shaft is due to be
commissioned in mid-1965.
MIMAG, August 1964
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120 120
Underground operations in Mount Isa are now among the
most highly mechanised in the world. In a lead stope
below 10Level, a two-boom drilling jumbo prepares shot
holes as the ST5 loads ore. MIMAG, March 1966
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121 121
Black Rock Open Cut where
mining operations, recently
completed, helped to boost
production during the
expansion.
MIMAG, March 1966
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122 122
Three of these fans, each
capable of moving one
million cubic feet of air per
minute, improved mine
ventilation.
MIMAG, March 1966
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123 123
In a test of the
computer’s executive
program, the equipment
was switched on and an
attempt made to bring it
into operation. The
equipment itself then
made the request “Date
please?”. The operator
deliberately fed in the
wrong date and almost
before his fingers left the
keys, back came the
word “error”.
MIMAG, June 1966
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124 124
More than 800 guests
attended the official opening
of the K57 Shaft and No.2
Concentrator. The opening
was officiated by the Premier
of Queensland, the Hon.
G.F.R. Nicklin on Tuesday, 6
September, 1966.
MIMAG, December 1966
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125 125
Pouring blister copper
into moulds in the
Copper Smelter aisle at
Mount Isa.
MIMAG, December
1966
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126 126
Long after the seasonal
“wet”, water remains in
the Leichhardt River to
help make a
picturesque scene
close to the centre of
Mount Isa.
MIMAG, September
1967
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127 127
Fine crystal like this
is dependent upon
lead.
MIMAG, September
1967
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128 128
Mount Isa’s Anna McLean tops
up a car petrol tank, and with
every gallon of fuel goes 2-3cc
of tetraethyl lead.
MIMAG, September 1967
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129 129
It’s bedtime and a
traditional time for
cleaning teeth. Here
lead is used as a
container in the form
of a collapsible tube.
MIMAG, September
1967
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130 130
Old method of
loading zinc
concentrate from
bottom-dump trucks
was replaced by
modern bulk loading
equipment.
MIMAG, September
1967
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131 131
Modern bulk loading
at the Mount Isa Zinc
Concentrator.
MIMAG, September
1967
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132 132
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133 133
A new Gardner Denver
four-boom drill jumbo is
now speeding
development work on
17Level.
MIMAG, March 1968
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134 134
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135 135
As part of the company’s
copper expansion programme,
F58 Shaft is being sunk to
permit haulage of greater
tonnages of ore. Here, shaft
sinkers drill holes at the bottom
of the shaft in readiness for
charging and firing.
MIMAG, December 1971
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136 136
Surface
operations at
the mine include
the Copper
Smelter in the
foreground and
the new No. 4
Concentrator in
the top right
hand corner.
MIMAG, March
1973
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137 137
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138 138
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139 139
The concrete
foundation block was
poured in four
sections. This photo
shows the
foundation block
completed.
MIMAG, June 1978
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140 140
A halt is made in the
concrete pouring to
construct the work
cocoon which, when
pressurised from
below, protected the
workers from the
emissions of other
stacks.
MIMAG, June 1978
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141 141
This photo illustrates the
work method on the
lower of the two decks,
before the cocoon was
installed.
Concrete is taken by
wheel barrow to the
formwork and then hand
placed around the steel
reinforcing.
MIMAG, June 1978
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142 142
The underside of the
work platform viewed
from inside the stack.
In the centre are the
two lifts which
transported men and
materials.
MIMAG, June 1978
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143 143
No other construction project ever undertaken by Mount Isa
Mines Limited, was more conspicuous than the new 270-
metre Lead Smelter stack and, in consequence, possibly
very few others ever attracted so much public attention.
As the concrete wind shield climbed skywards – by as much
as 6.6 metres a day – public interest reached the stage
when prizes were being offered for the person who could
most accurately forecast just when it would be completed.
In conjunction with a super-market, the local radio station ran
the competition based on just when the last shovel of
concrete would be placed.
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144 144
Shortly after construction of
the work cocoon, the
concrete wind shield had
passed the height of the
existing Lead Smelter stack.
MIMAG, June 1978
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145 145
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146 146
The changing Mount Isa
skyline. The new Lead
Smelter stack now dominates
the scene but clearly visible
too, is the associated gas
cooler, to the left of the stack.
MIMAG, December 1978
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147 147
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148 148
This striking photograph was
taken by John Shewan and
shows the layout within the
new, 270 metre tall Lead
Smelter stack at Mount Isa.
The flue is on the left and, on
the right, the lift nears the first
of the internal service
platforms.
MIMAG, September 1979
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149 149
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150 150
The richness of molten
copper demonstrated in this
picture of anode casting at
Mount Isa.
MIMAG, March 1982
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151 151
Two miners wait for the cage to take them
underground.
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152 152
MIM’s largest single
shipment of copper – 8500
tonnes – left the Port of
Townsville recently in the
Scancarner vessel
“Tourcoing”.
MIMAG, March 1983
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153 153
A key development in Isa
Mine’s lead expansion
programme, was construction
of the Jubilee Heavy Medium
Plant, work on which was
completed during the 1982-83
financial year.
MIMAG, September 1983
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154 154
Zinc stockpiling at Mount Isa
Mines Limited. Japan
imported its first million
tonnes of Isa zinc
concentrate during 1985.
MIMAG, October 1985
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155 155
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156 156
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157 157
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158 158
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159 159
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160 160
Ore crushed underground
joins the stockpile at Mount
Isa’s Hilton Mine.
MIMAG, February 1992
Mount Isa’s vision:
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161 161
No risk of sunburn for underground boaties Andrew McIlwain
and Paavo Laukkanen
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162 162 1500m
Deep Copper mines
below 1000m
Copper,Zine-Lead-Silver
mines to 1100m depth
1000m
500m
R62 or U62 Shaft
Surface
MIMAG, March 1996
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163 163
Would like to thank the members of our community who contributed their historical photos for use in the
following gallery:
Ada Miller, Ex-Mount Isa Councillor
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164 164
Frank Aston, a local businessman, donated
his personal collection of Mount Isa
memorabilia to the City and which in turn
opened the Frank Aston Museum.
Present at the opening of the museum
were local businessmen, former Mount Isa
Mines Managers and employees, many of
who were original Rotary Club members.
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165 165
James
Foots
and Frank
Aston
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166 166
James Foots
and Frank Aston
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167 167
David Buchanan, former General manager of
MIM and various visitors
Ada Miller
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168 168
Cobi Born, Wife of Franz Born
(former Mayor of Mount Isa)
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169 169
James Foots,
former General
Manager of MIM
Ada Miller
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170 170
Jim
Smith,
Owner
of Star
Theatre
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171 171
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172 172
From right to left –
Frank Aston and Unknown Man
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173 173
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174 174
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175 175
Glen Graham,
MIM Staff Artist
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176 176
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177 177
Kitchener (Kitch)
Lowth,
former Works
Manager MICC
Larry Henderson,
former Owner of Isaco
Office Equipment
Don Cummings, former owner
of Cummings
Sheet Metal