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 Bulletin No. 39 M. M. LEIGHTC May 20, 1922. 
 
 COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA 
 
 ee ee eee 
 
 
 
 ne ae et reece 
 
 DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL SPFAIRS 
 James fF. Woodward, Secretary 
 
 eee 
 
 ; BUREAU OF TOPOGRAPHIC AND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 
 r George H. Ashley, State Geologist 
 
 ee oa a nt en pe a eae te ee 
 
 ne a re ee te enn een a ne ee 
 
 
 
 4 Dh Of IIT a THR D AP Cty Th : 
 COAL RESERVES IN ARMSTRONG COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIS 
 ° BY 
 
 Introduction, 
 
 In connection with the "Introduction to the Bituminous Coal 
 Pields of Pennsylvania" now being prepzred for publication by the 
 Pennsylvania Geclogical Survey, coal reserves of the bituminous 
 Tieids are being computed by Mr. John ¥. Recse. In order to render 
 this information available at once without waiting for the uncertain 
 Gate of printing the report, an abstract of Mr. Reese's figures for 
 Armstrong County is given herewith. All of the information readily 
 ‘available at this time has been used in the computation, which 
 | followed the methods used by the Land Classification Boare of the 
 : United States Geological Survey in its valuation of the public coal 
 . Jands, The resuits are given by beds for each township. sor some 
 beds and for some areas the data are abundant and the results entire- 
 ly reliable. For other beds and areas the data are meager and the 
 results subject to revision as additional data are obtained. All the 
 data used and the computation sheets are permoently filed so that 
 modifications of the original figures can be made readily when re- 
 quired by additional information. 
 
 The figures presented are preliminary and subject to correction 
 for any srea when that area shall be studied in detail. In the mean- 
 time critical exsmination of the figures is invited in order that thc 
 results may be made as accurate as possible. To that end the Survey 
 Will welcome Every bit of information not now in its possession. 
 Records of drillings and other data will be kept strictly confiden- 
 tial if so desired, although the Bureau miturally prefers to be able 
 to use data freely, 
 
 George H. Ashley. 
 

 
 
 
 
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COAL PLD Ss 
 Armstrong County has six cosl beds that are now of economic 
 interest. In order of present importance as shipping cosls they are ° 
 the Upper Freeport, Lower Kittanning, Upper Kittanning, Lower Freeport, 
 Pittsburgh, and Brookville. 
 
 Upper Freeport coal. The extensive development and outcrop of 
 this bed throughout the county have furnished many measurements of its 
 thickness, making possible en accurate estimete of quantity. 
 
 The percentage of this bed that can be recovered is governed by 
 the sequence in which the Upper and Lower Freeport coals are mined. 
 If the Lower Freeport bed is worked first and pillars are drawn, the 
 Overlying rocks will cave and break the Upper Freeport bed, thereby 
 Causing 2 partial smd in mony places complete loss of that "coal. 
 
 The Upper Freeport bed contains tlhe second greatest reserve with- 
 in the county, and is the largest producer, yielding more thon 
 3,500 ,000 +ons ejinuailly. 
 
 Lower Ai btannins ze conl. Ghroughout the townships in the northern 
 half of the cov Ricna this coal ouverops a fair amount of informa- 
 Gion 2s to its thickness and rersistency is availeble. For the town- 
 Ships in the southern half, datn are meager, and 2 general average 
 &sec on trickneuses in surround ing sreas was adopted, snd a low pter- 
 eenti7ea of recovery allovied because the extent and thickness of this 
 bed are not known. 
 
 This bed contains the greatest conl reserve within the county, 
 and renks second in production with a total of over 1,500,0CO tons 
 nanually. 
 
 Uprer Kittanning coal. Little information 2s to the extent and 
 thickness of this bed is available, except from its recognized out- 
 crop end development in a few localities, This bed is extremely 
 variable as to section and thickness, attaining srest heiekt in local 
 troughs or channels 200 to 500 yerds in width, and thinning 10) 2 
 inches or less at trough limits It is known as the "Pot Vein" 
 beceuse of this peculiarity, The Upper Kittenning bed in these troughs 
 is a cannel coal, with 24 inches and les3 of bituminous coal under the 
 cannel. Where available measurements shor sufficient thickness for 
 mining, the writer assumed the presence of smell workable areas con~ 
 tiguous to the place of messurement. The ovantity of coral was com- 
 puted from the 2verrge thickness of the ‘hed in thet vicinity. A low 
 percentage of recovery has been adopted, owin2 to the extreme varia- 
 bility of this bed, and lack of knowleage as to its persistency and 
 extent. 
 
 The Upper Kittsenning cool as computed in this report is fifth in 
 size of reserve in the county, anc ranks third in production with 4 
 total of over 300,000 tons annually, 
 
 Lower thd as coal. A feir number of measurements of the 
 thickness of this coal sre available from its outcrop and development, 
 making possible a fash iy accurate computation of quantity. 
 
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Little is known as to the extent and thicimess over large areas, 
 and &@ general average based on thict’inesses in surrounding areas was 
 USeC. 
 
 &£ low percentage of recovery wag adopted for this reason, and 
 because of the fenoral "faulty" condition of the bec where it is 
 mined, 
 
 The Lower Freeport coal is third in size of reserve witain the 
 county, and ranks fourth in production with a total of over 200,000 
 tons annually. 
 
 Pittsburgh coal. The extensive development ana outerop of this 
 bed furnish a fair number of measurements of its th lickness, thus 
 Making possible a reliable computation or quantity. 
 
 OWing to lack of knowlecze of the extent and persistency or coals 
 not mentioned herein, the Pittsburgh ded can be considered as’ sixth 
 Stine Ol, reserve within the county, and fifth in production, with 
 
 Seuova. Of Over 120,000 tons annually. 
 
 Brookville Oak. This bed has been computed as of economic 
 -tmportance in eight tovnships, all in the Ma honine basin.) LattiLe 
 information as to extent and persistency of this coal is available, 
 therefore the computations for these townships are based on eeneval 
 average thicimesses to accord with measurements in adjoinins areas. 
 A iow percentage of recovery has been adopted for this reason. 
 
 The best available information indicates that this bed is fourth 
 in Size of reserve within the county, and ranks sixth in production 
 With a total of over 8,500 tons annually. 
 
 bhod of Computing Reserves. 
 
 A base map for each coal bed was made by tracing its outcrop 
 from the quadrangle maps made by the U. S. Geological survey. Ail 
 available measureitents of a coal bed, gathered from federal and: Stave 
 feuerus, Mine maps, core drill ae ee and personal inspections, were 
 plotted on the map of that coal bed at the locality represented. BY 
 studying the ‘@istribution of the figures, areas of equal thickness 
 were plottec, anc by means of a planimeter, an instrument Tor measur- 
 
 ing plane areas, the area of each coal bed in each township was 
 measured. The wnit usec Lor calculating tne quantity of coal was 
 90,000 short tons per inegh of bed per square mile of area, 
 
 Workea-out areas were determined from mine maps and plottea to 
 scale on the base maps. The same method as above was used for come= 
 puting the quantity of coal extracted. 
 
 For some localities, no information is available as to the mined 
 out areas of the various beds computed herein. For these places, an 
 estimate or probable depletion has been made, based on age and size 
 of Ope ration, Or on the difference between original areas and state- 
 ments oO: acreages tiie oxen unmined, 
 
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Having calculated the quantity of cosl originally contained 
 Within the area of any bed and subtracted the quantity already mined 
 out, the writer dotermined from engineering experience the probable 
 percenta ee of each bed which could be recovercd in Gifferent locali- 
 ties. This varies from 60 to 90 per cent, depending on the thickness 
 and-character of the bed. The quantity of coal computed to be in any 
 bed, multiplied by the assumed percentage of recovery, less 15 per 
 cent for loss in mining, gives the estimated recoverable tonnage. 
 
 Coal Reserves. 
 The area of Armstrong County is 682.2 square miles, 
 The result of computing the conl reserves in Armstrong County 
 based on the latest maps, engineering data, and methods is shown in 
 
 the accompanying tabless. 
 
 -One table gives the estimated recoverable tonnage by beds end 
 
 townships. The tizurcs have been given 2s computed, It should 
 however be distinctly understood that wnile the acreage of énch ot 
 the beds has been : seourstely computea, the reliability of the avernge 
 
 thickness of the coals used in the computstion of tonnage decreases 
 for the beds in th order Following: Pittsburgh, Upper Freeport, 
 
 Lower Kittanning, lower Freeport, Upper xittanning, end Brookville. 
 Thus, while the figures for the Pittsburgh bed are conservative and 
 
 probably reliable, the figures for the Brookville coal may be much 
 too small or many "times too large. 
 
 Coal Reserves in Armstrong County in Short Tons. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Bed Original Deposit Mined out Recoverable 
 Pittsburgh > 17,500 ;000 13,900 , 000 2,800 ,000 
 U. Freeport 1,288,300,000 60,350,000 94% 000 ,000 
 L. Freeport 607,000, 000 5,000, 000 387,100,000 
 U. Kittenning 131,500,000 4,500,000 69,900,000 
 L. Kittanning 1,541,200,000 23,510,000 1,001 ,000,000 
 Brookville 165,200,000 3O , 000 87 , 300, 000 
 
 Total 3,750,700 , 000 107,290, 000 2 491,100,000 
 
 
 
 
 
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