Hydraulic mining has since been used in various forms around the world.

A year later, it is a successful hydraulic mining operation.

The pressure the water built up as it dropped was used for hydraulic mining.

This style of hydraulic mining later spread around the world.

Today the original site of the town has been destroyed by hydraulic mining.

By the end of the decade, large scale hydraulic mining was in operation.

Meanwhile the hydraulic mining process ate its way through the former town site.

Hydraulic mining was very damaging to the environment on the gulch.

The original site is buried under tailings from hydraulic mining.

The quality of gold was low so hydraulic mining was used to take it from the ground.

In addition, the water sources and gradients supported the development of hydraulic mining.

Hydraulic mining is however, still used for the extraction of alluvial tin.

The Sawyer decision in 1884 banned most hydraulic mining.

The place was the site of hydraulic mining.

After hydraulic mining was banned, the town entered decline.

But with the eventual curtailment of hydraulic mining, miners moved away.

Gold was first discovered in 1872, followed by exploitation of the deposits using hydraulic mining techniques.

By mid-1904, the company's water system was complete and they were doing hydraulic mining at Kentucky Camp.

When the ditch/flume was completed, full scale hydraulic mining began.

Frequently devastated by flood waters, farmers demanded an end to hydraulic mining.

In the 1930s, hydraulic mining was already taking place at the Swanson Mine near the mouth of the river.

Hydraulic mining and blast mining renewed interest in the 1850s.

The more advanced techniques of ground sluicing, hydraulic mining, and dredging may be used.

These were the largest and most modern attempts at hydraulic mining so far known in British Columbia.

In the mid 1850s, following the introduction of hydraulic mining operations nearby, the town prospered.