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Sulfide Collection

"Sulfide: A Glimpse into England's Mineral Riches" Chalcocite, Cooks Kitchen Mine, Illogan, Cornwall

Background imageSulfide Collection: Chalcocite, Cooks Kitchen Mine, Illogan, Cornwall, England

Chalcocite, Cooks Kitchen Mine, Illogan, Cornwall, England
Coarse platy chalcocite. This specimen was drawn for Specimens of British Minerals, Selected from the Cabinet of Philip Rashleigh (1797, Volume 1, Plate 15)

Background imageSulfide Collection: Chalcopyrite with Quartz and Minor Sphalerite, United Kingdom

Chalcopyrite with Quartz and Minor Sphalerite, United Kingdom
This specimen was drawn for Specimens of British Minerals, Selected from the Cabinet of Philip Rashleigh (1797, Volume 1, Plate 7, Figure 3) which states Is yellow copper ore

Background imageSulfide Collection: Chalcocite with Quartz, Cooks Kitchen Mine, Illogan, Cornwall, England

Chalcocite with Quartz, Cooks Kitchen Mine, Illogan, Cornwall, England
This specimen was drawn for Specimens of British Minerals, Selected from the Cabinet of Philip Rashleigh (1797, Volume 1, Plate 7)

Background imageSulfide Collection: Chalcocite with Chalcopyrite, Tincroft Mine, Illogan, Cornwall, England

Chalcocite with Chalcopyrite, Tincroft Mine, Illogan, Cornwall, England
Steel coloured crystals of chalcocite covering chalcopyrite. This botryoidal variety of chalcopyrite is known as blister copper

Background imageSulfide Collection: Cerussite on Galena and Baryte, Wirksworth, Derbyshire, England

Cerussite on Galena and Baryte, Wirksworth, Derbyshire, England
Cerussite on galena and baryte. The specimen label states: 330 Lead ore with transparent crystals of lead ore found near Matlock very Rare. Galena is the primary ore mineral of lead

Background imageSulfide Collection: Galena, Sphalerite, Bitumen and Fluorite, Ashover, Derbyshire, England

Galena, Sphalerite, Bitumen and Fluorite, Ashover, Derbyshire, England
Grey galena, brown sphalerite, black bitumen and colourless fluorite. Collector Philip Rashleigh wrote in his mineral catalogue

Background imageSulfide Collection: Galena, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire, England

Galena, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire, England
Reticulated dull grey galena on larger dull grey octahedral crystals of galena. Collector Philip Rashleigh wrote in his mineral catalogue

Background imageSulfide Collection: Galena, Earl Ferrers Mine, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire, England

Galena, Earl Ferrers Mine, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire, England
Reticulated mass of grey galena on top of octahedral crystals of galena with colourless calcite and brassy yellow chalcopyrite, on pink baryte

Background imageSulfide Collection: Galena, Matlock, Derbyshire, England

Galena, Matlock, Derbyshire, England
Bright metallic grey galena. Collector Philip Rashleigh wrote in his mineral catalogue 126 Lead Ore shot in the form of a leaf called Thorn-Leaf Lead Ore. Matlock

Background imageSulfide Collection: Galena and Quartz, Derbyshire, England (Uncertain Locality)

Galena and Quartz, Derbyshire, England (Uncertain Locality)
Reticulated grey galena with colourless quartz crystals. Galena is the primary ore mineral of lead

Background imageSulfide Collection: Galena with Calcite, Sphalerite and Pyrite, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire, England

Galena with Calcite, Sphalerite and Pyrite, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire, England
6mm pale yellow scalenohedral calcite crystals (dog tooth spar) and brassy yellow chalcopyrite crystals on galena and sphalerite

Background imageSulfide Collection: Galena with Sphalerite, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire, England

Galena with Sphalerite, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire, England
Grey galena with black clusters of sphalerite, colourless calcite and brassy yellow chalcopyrite on pink baryte and brown dolomite

Background imageSulfide Collection: Galena with Sphalerite and Chalcopyrite, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire, England

Galena with Sphalerite and Chalcopyrite, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire, England
Reticulated galena, sphalerite and chalcopyrite on octahedral crystals of galena. The locality is recorded as Staunton Harold and this specimen is probably from the Earl Ferrers Mines

Background imageSulfide Collection: Bournonite with Quartz, Herodsfoot Mine, Lanreath, Cornwall, England

Bournonite with Quartz, Herodsfoot Mine, Lanreath, Cornwall, England
Steel-grey twinned bournonite crystals, in distinctive cog wheel formation, with colourless quartz. This fine specimen from the lead and silver mine, Herodsfoot

Background imageSulfide Collection: Chalcopyrite on Baryte, Ecton Mine, Ecton Hill, Staffordshire, England

Chalcopyrite on Baryte, Ecton Mine, Ecton Hill, Staffordshire, England
Brassy yellow chalcopyrite on botryoidal cream baryte. This specimen is a classic example from the Ecton Copper Mines in Staffordshire. Chalcopyrite is an important copper ore

Background imageSulfide Collection: Chalcopyrite with Calcite and Galena, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire, England

Chalcopyrite with Calcite and Galena, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire, England
Brassy yellow chalcopyrite crystals on colourless scalenohedral calcite crystals (dog tooth spar) with metallic grey galena on limestone

Background imageSulfide Collection: Chalcopyrite on Quartz, Dolcoath Mine, Camborne, Cornwall, England

Chalcopyrite on Quartz, Dolcoath Mine, Camborne, Cornwall, England
Brassy yellow crystals of chalcopyrite, with an iridescent tarnish, on colourless quartz crystals. The specimen label states Six sided cristals of yellow copper ore crossing each other in opake

Background imageSulfide Collection: Paperweight, Baccarat, Mid 19th century. Creator: Baccarat Glasshouse

Paperweight, Baccarat, Mid 19th century. Creator: Baccarat Glasshouse
Paperweight, Baccarat, Mid 19th century

Background imageSulfide Collection: Paperweight, Luneville, c. 1846-55. Creator: Baccarat Glasshouse

Paperweight, Luneville, c. 1846-55. Creator: Baccarat Glasshouse
Paperweight, Luneville, c. 1846-55

Background imageSulfide Collection: Paperweight, Toledo, late 19th century. Creator: New England Glass Company

Paperweight, Toledo, late 19th century. Creator: New England Glass Company
Paperweight, Toledo, late 19th century

Background imageSulfide Collection: Productions of the Solfaterra, plate 9 from Campi Phlegraei

Productions of the Solfaterra, plate 9 from Campi Phlegraei
STC181188 Productions of the Solfaterra, plate 9 from Campi Phlegraei: Observations on the Volcanoes of the Two Sicilies, by Sir William Hamilton (1730-1803), published 1776 (w/c on paper) by Fabris

Background imageSulfide Collection: Pyrite

Pyrite, feS2

Background imageSulfide Collection: Iron Pyrites

Iron Pyrites

Background imageSulfide Collection: Cinnabar

Cinnabar
Twinned dark red cinnabar crystals with small quartz crystals. Cinnabar comprises of (mercury sulphide). Specimen from the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageSulfide Collection: Niccolite

Niccolite mineral with metallic lustre, comprises of nickel arsenide. It is also known as coppernickel and nickeline. This specimen is from the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageSulfide Collection: Sperrylite

Sperrylite is a platinum di-arsenide (PtAs2) which occurs rarely in a few localities across the world. This specimen originates from South Africa, and is of exceptional quality

Background imageSulfide Collection: Papandayan sulfur cone, Java Island, Indonesia

Papandayan sulfur cone, Java Island, Indonesia
June 4, 2006 - Papandayan sulfur cone, Java Island, Indonesia

Background imageSulfide Collection: Picture No. 11050104

Picture No. 11050104
Black Smoker Chimney fragment from deep sea ocean vent composed of sulfide minerals Date:

Background imageSulfide Collection: Picture No. 10736785

Picture No. 10736785
Boy and Pyrite on Shale Concretion Date:

Background imageSulfide Collection: Cut Sphalerite gemstone

Cut Sphalerite gemstone

Background imageSulfide Collection: Galena C016 / 6087

Galena C016 / 6087
Galena (lead sulphide). Specimen number BM 42141, from Heredsfoot Mine, Cornwall, UK. Natural History Museum, London, U

Background imageSulfide Collection: Froth flotation tank at copper refinery C018 / 2344

Froth flotation tank at copper refinery C018 / 2344
Copper production. View across a froth flotation tank at a copper smelting plant. Copper ore is crushed to a rough powder, wet to form a slurry then treated with a xanthate

Background imageSulfide Collection: Copper sulfide froth in a flotation tank C018 / 2351

Copper sulfide froth in a flotation tank C018 / 2351
Copper production. View of a copper sulphide froth in a flotation tank at a copper smelting plant. Copper ore is crushed to a rough powder, wet to form a slurry then treated with a xanthate

Background imageSulfide Collection: Bournonite C016 / 5699

Bournonite C016 / 5699
Bournonite (copper lead antimony sulphide), or cog-wheel ore. Cog wheel ore contains the mineral chromite, although it is difficult to extract from crystals. Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageSulfide Collection: Chalcocite crystals C016 / 5658

Chalcocite crystals C016 / 5658
Chalcocite (copper sulphife). Dull black twinned crystal with white calcite (schiefer spar). Specimen from the Levant mine, St. Just, Cornwall, UK

Background imageSulfide Collection: Tetrahedrite C016 / 5654

Tetrahedrite C016 / 5654
Tetrahedrite (copper antimony sulphide). This specimen displays flat-faced tetrahedral shaped crystals. Specimen from Herodsfoot mine, Cornwall, UK, now on display at the Natural History Museum

Background imageSulfide Collection: Tetrahedrite C016 / 5655

Tetrahedrite C016 / 5655
Tetrahedrite (copper antimony sulphide). This specimen displays flat-faced tetrahedral shaped crystals

Background imageSulfide Collection: Tennantite C016 / 5627

Tennantite C016 / 5627
Tennantite. Crust of sparkling silvery metallic examples of tennanite (copper arsenic sulphide). It has been partly altered by copper rust. Specimen from Relistan mine, Cornwall, UK

Background imageSulfide Collection: Tetrahedrite mineral specimen C016 / 4992

Tetrahedrite mineral specimen C016 / 4992
Tetrahedrite mineral specimen. Crystals (yellow) of the mineral tetrahedrite (copper antimony sulphide). This specimen is from Herodsfoot Mine, Liskeard, Cornwall, UK

Background imageSulfide Collection: Rock concretions and minerals C016 / 4850

Rock concretions and minerals C016 / 4850
Rock concretions and minerals. Clockwise from upper left: septarian nodule, fractured flint nodule, fractured pyrite nodule and a selenite desert rose

Background imageSulfide Collection: Plate 6a from Histoire naturelle? (1789)

Plate 6a from Histoire naturelle? (1789)
Plate 6a, Histoire Naturel Des Mineraux, from Histoire naturelle: ou, Exposition des morceaux, les mieux choisis pour servir? (1789) by by Swebach Desfontaines

Background imageSulfide Collection: Chalcopyrite

Chalcopyrite or copper pyrite comprises of (copper iron sulphide). It is a common mineral and is found in almost all sulphide deposits. Specimen from Wheal Towan, Cornwall

Background imageSulfide Collection: Arsenopyrite

Arsenopyrite
Specimen number BM 20204, from the Virtuous Lady Mine, Buckland Monachorum, Devon, England

Background imageSulfide Collection: Pyrite, Fools Gold

Pyrite, Fools Gold
Regular, cube-shaped crystals look as if they ve been polished but are formed like this within rock cavities. Pyrite comprises of (iron sulphide)

Background imageSulfide Collection: Marcasite

Marcasite comprises of (iron sulphide). It is similar in appearance to pyrite, but has a different structural composition

Background imageSulfide Collection: Fluorite, pale green octahedron

Fluorite, pale green octahedron
With calcite, galena and pyrite. Its properties include fluorescence and cubed crystals. Specimen from Glengowla East mine, Oughterard, Co. Galway, Eire

Background imageSulfide Collection: Brownfield (1973) H3. 7 ordinary chondrite

Brownfield (1973) H3. 7 ordinary chondrite
This meteorite fell in Texas in 1937. It has very small chondrules, plus highly-reflective metal and sulphide grains can easily be picked out

Background imageSulfide Collection: Chalcosine

Chalcosine
Dull black twinned crystal with white calcite (schiefer spar). From the Levant mine, St. Just, Cornwall, UK



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"Sulfide: A Glimpse into England's Mineral Riches" Chalcocite, Cooks Kitchen Mine, Illogan, Cornwall, England: Discover the mesmerizing beauty of chalcocite at the historic Cooks Kitchen Mine in Cornwall, England. This sulfide mineral showcases its metallic luster and captivating dark gray color. Chalcopyrite with Quartz and Minor Sphalerite, United Kingdom: Witness the stunning combination of chalcopyrite with quartz and minor sphalerite found in the United Kingdom. These sulfides create a dazzling display of golden hues against a backdrop of translucent crystals. Chalcocite with Quartz, Cooks Kitchen Mine, Illogan, Cornwall, England: Step into the enchanting world of sulfides as chalcocite intertwines gracefully with quartz at Cooks Kitchen Mine in Cornwall. The contrasting textures and colors make this specimen truly remarkable. Chalcocite with Chalcopyrite, Tincroft Mine, Illogan, Cornwall, England: Immerse yourself in the geological wonders of Tincroft Mine where chalcocite harmoniously coexists with chalcopyrite. Witness nature's artistry as these sulfides form intricate patterns within their rocky matrix. Cerussite on Galena and Baryte, Wirksworth Derbyshire, England : Journey to Wirksworth in Derbyshire to witness an extraordinary sight – cerussite delicately perched upon galena and baryte formations. This unique combination showcases nature's ability to create breathtaking compositions using various sulfide minerals. Galena, Sphalerit, Bitumen, and Fluorit, Ashover, Derbyshire, England : Explore Ashover in Derbyshire where galena takes center stage alongside sphalerites, breathtaking bitumen, and vibrant fluorites. The diverse range of sulfides present here offers a visual feast for mineral enthusiasts.