Northisle Copper and Gold Inc NTCPF

Primary Symbol: V.NCX

Metals & Mining Industrial Metals & Minerals

Northisle Copper and Gold Inc. is a sustainable mineral resource company. It owns the North Island Project, which is a copper and gold porphyry project in Canada. The North Island Project is located near Port Hardy, British Columbia on a more than 34,000-hectare block of mineral titles 100% owned by the Company stretching 50 kilometers (km) northwest from the now closed Island Copper Mine operated by BHP Billiton. The claim block includes two defined resources at Hushamu and Red Dog, and numerous additional copper and gold porphyry targets. The Hushamu Deposit is a high-level telescoped porphyry copper-gold- molybdenum system containing a significant rhenium content. The Pemberton Hills target is within a 6.5 km long by 1.5 km thick area of high-level, advanced argillic alteration within Mesozoic-age andesitic volcanic rocks in an early-stage exploration zone. The North Island Project includes several relatively untested targets, including Northwest Expo, Goodspeed and Macintosh.

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Northisle Copper and Gold Inc > Island Copper

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Comment by TELEMARKERon Jan 09, 2022 7:32pm

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RE:RE:Island Copper

Wikipedia

In 1969, Utah Construction went public on the New York Stock Exchange with the symbol UC. The construction business was sold to the Fluor Corporation in 1969. In 1971, the company changed its name to Utah International. The company merged with General Electric in 1976 for a value of over $2.2 billion, the largest corporate merger in history at that time. In 1984 General Electric sold the company to BHP.^[4]^[5]

The Wattis Brothers received funding from David Eccles, Thomas Dee,^[2] Joseph Clark and James Pingree families. Thomas Dee served as the first president of Utah Construction until his death in 1905, David Eccles served as the second president, and David Eccels' son Marriner became the president of Utah Construction concurrently with being the Federal Reserve chairman. The shareholders and Val Browning acquired the shares of Warren Wattis in the 1940s. The Wattis Brothers original $8,000 investment in 1900, grew to $478 million after the 1976 acquisition by General Electric.