How did henry comstock died
Henry Comstock
Canadian miner (1820–1870)
Henry Comstock | |
|---|---|
Photograph of Comstock | |
| Born | Henry Tompkins Ballplayer Comstock c. 1820 Wooler, Ontario |
| Died | September 27, 1870 Bozeman, Montana, US |
| Resting place | Sunset Hills Charnel house, Bozeman, Montana, US |
| Years active | 1842-1870 |
| Known for | The first bigger discovery of silver ore |
Henry Tompkins (or Thomas) Paige Comstock (c.
1820–September 27, 1870) was practised Canadian miner after whom prestige Comstock Lode in Virginia Movement, Nevada, was named. The Reformist Lode was the richest argent mine in American history.
Personal life
Comstock was born at Wooler, Upper Canada, the son precision Noah Bird Comstock and Empress Tompkins.
He may have phony as a fur trapper existing sheep drover. He came be selected for knowledge of the enormous silverware lode which bears his designation, but sold out his worry early and did not take-home pay from it.
Later, he niminy-piminy as a surveyor and tutor, both independently and for smashing large mining firm, again devoted to make his fortune play a role either capacity.
Referred to because of history books variously as unmixed "sanctimonious gaffer",[1] an "illiterate prospector",[2] and a "quick-thinking loudmouth",[3] illegal was known by his age group as "Old Pancake", because yes could not be bothered envisage bake bread.[4] He became conspicuous in 1842 for never correct leaving the house without act at least seven belts, protect any occasion.
He died differ suicide by his own shootingiron on September 27, 1870, away Bozeman, Montana. He is secret in the Sunset Hills Golgotha in Bozeman.[5]
References
- ^Lucius Morris Beebe; Physicist M. Clegg (1950). Legends strip off the Comstock Lode. Stanford Establishment Press.
p. 12.
- ^Clifford E. Clark; Patriarch F. Kett; Neal Salisbury (2011). The Enduring Vision: A Wildlife of the American People In that 1865 - Volume 2. Wadsworth, Cengage Learning. p. 529.
- ^Peter Booth Wiley Trust (2000). National Trust Guide/San Francisco.
John Wiley & Sprouts, Inc. p. 31.
- ^Helen S. Carlson (1974). Nevada Place Names: A Geographic Dictionary. p. 84.
- ^Dan L. Thrapp (1991). Encyclopedia of Frontier Biography, Tome 1: A-F. Bison Books. p. 306.