Toronto Star Photo. ENTOMBED IN CANADIAN GOLD MINE.—-Entombed 140 ft below the earth's surface when the Moose River Gold Mine, which they owned and were inspecting, came crashing about their heads as the result of a sudden cave-in, Dr, E. Robertson (second from left, of the Toronto Children's Hosptta., and Alfred Scadding were brought to the surface on April 22 after being imprisoned since Easter Sunday. The third member of the party, Herman R. Magill. died in the mine as a result of exposure.
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Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXIII, Issue 19025, 27 May 1936, Page 14
Word Count
84Toronto Star Photo. ENTOMBED IN CANADIAN GOLD MINE.—-Entombed 140 ft below the earth's surface when the Moose River Gold Mine, which they owned and were inspecting, came crashing about their heads as the result of a sudden cave-in, Dr, E. Robertson (second from left, of the Toronto Children's Hosptta., and Alfred Scadding were brought to the surface on April 22 after being imprisoned since Easter Sunday. The third member of the party, Herman R. Magill. died in the mine as a result of exposure. Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXIII, Issue 19025, 27 May 1936, Page 14
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