About Us
Our Company
Osceola Gold, Inc. is dedicated to the responsible exploration and development of gold resources in one of Nevada's most historic and productive mining districts.
Who We Are
Company Overview
Osceola Gold, Inc. is a precious metals exploration and development company focused on gold resources in the Osceola Mining District of White Pine County, Nevada. The company works alongside the current claim owners on mining claims totaling 960 acres situated in Mary Ann Canyon — a historically productive area located approximately 38 miles southeast of Ely, Nevada, adjacent to U.S. Highways 6 and 50.
Our corporate headquarters are in Las Vegas, Nevada. The claims encompass both the MAV group and the Solomon claims, covering what geological surveys identify as one of the most promising areas within the broader Osceola placer field.
The Osceola Mining District has produced over 131,700 documented ounces of gold since the 1870s. Modern geological assessments and sampling data indicate substantial remaining gold resources within the alluvial fan deposits and underlying bedrock of our claim areas.
Claim Groups
MAV & Solomon
Working with claim owners on excavation & exploration
Total Acreage
960
Acres in the Mary Ann Canyon alluvial fan
District Production
131,700+
Documented ounces of gold since the 1870s
Our Mission
Unlocking Value Responsibly
To advance the responsible exploration and development of precious metal resources, creating long-term value for shareholders while respecting the land, environment, and communities connected to our operations. We combine modern geological techniques with the region's proven mineral endowment to build a sustainable and productive mining enterprise.
Historical Context
The Osceola Mining District
A legacy of gold stretching back over 150 years.
The Osceola Mining District has a rich history dating back to the discovery of gold in lode deposits near the Osceola townsite in 1872. Placer mining began five years later in 1877, when gold was found in the alluvial material at the junction of Dry and Grub Gulches. This discovery ignited mining operations that continued through the turn of the century and produced an estimated 3 to 3.5 million dollars in gold at the historical price of $20 per ounce.
In 1878, a miner working a claim in Dry Gulch unearthed a nugget weighing 24 pounds — believed to be the largest gold nugget ever found in the state of Nevada. The district saw extensive hydraulic mining operations in the 1880s, utilizing water diverted from Lehman and Baker Creeks on the east side of the Snake Range.
The Mary Ann Canyon area, where the project's mining claims are concentrated, has been a location of particular interest. Mining in this canyon historically involved sinking shafts to “false bedrock” at depths of 25 to 60 feet, then drift mining along gold-rich channels. More recently, modern prospecting in the area has confirmed that the region remains a productive, gold-bearing resource.
By 1959, total documented production from the Osceola Mining District was estimated at 131,700 ounces — 91,555 ounces from placer deposits and 40,145 ounces from lode production — with additional production occurring through the 1970s and into the 2000s.
