1923 - Diamond Lode. September 4, 1996. Part of the Danville Group on the northeast spur of Mount Lincoln. The Fairplay Flume of February 10, 1881 said that John S. Borders who consolidated the Danville Group spent 395 days on the northeast spur before coming down from Mount Lincoln. He went up there heavily in debt and vowed that he would not come down until he was free from his debts. After 395 days he was several thousand dollars ahead. Mineral survey #4863. Patent #17176 to Chas. W. Borders February 7, 1891. Looking from southeast spur across to the building at the Diamond on the northeast spur. In the foreground is the D. H. Hill. Photo by Harvey N. Gardner.Source: South Park Historical Foundation

1924 - Diamond Lode. September 4, 1996. The building on the Diamond. Photo by Harvey N. Gardner. Source: South Park Historical Foundation

1925 - Diamond Lode. September 4, 1996. Looking down the ridge to the building. Beyond is Montgomery Reservoir, Hoosier Pass and in the upper right is Mount Silverheels. Photo by Harvey N. Gardner. Source: South Park Historical Foundation

1926 - Diamond Lode. September 4, 1996. The building on the Diamond. Photo by Harvey N. Gardner. Source: South Park Historical Foundation

1927 - Diamond Lode. September 4, 1996. The building on the Diamond. Photo by Harvey N. Gardner. Source: South Park Historical Foundation

1928 - Diamond Lode. September 4, 1996. The building on the Diamond. The stone wall and scatter lumber were a storage structure. Source: South Park Historical Foundation