SAM REYBURN AND THE ADC, 1906-1932
From Caution to Overconfidence
MM Mauney's Ill-fated “Boomtown”
Mauney and the Beginning of Recreational Diamond Mining
Financial Doldrums : The ADC, 1912-1919
THE ADC AND THE ARKANSAS DIAMOND CORPORATION, 1919-32
Inactivity and a Change of Leadership, 1926-1932
John T. Fuller's last Stand, 1929-1931
Final Sluicing and Financial Loss, 1931-1932
THE NORTHEAST SLOPE, 1906-1940
Battling in the Courts, 1913-1920
The 1920s: Financial Plight and Promotional Morass
The British-American Company: a Scheme That Might Have Succeeded
A Final Deal and Final Justice
The Ozark Diamond Mines Corporation
The Millars and the Kimberlite Company, 1908-1939
Attempt to Take Over the ADC, 1914-1915
Reprieved by the Ozark Purchase
Reprieve: The Great War, 1917-1918
Fiery Ending and a Revealing Testimony
A New Speculative Heyday: The “Roaring ‘20s”
Dealing With “Conspirators” and Other Dealers
An Act of Desperation: The Bribery Scheme
The Consolidated Mining Corporation and Financial Ruin , 1927-1939
THE 1940s: FURTHER DISAPPOINTMENTS
North American Diamond Corporation and Trust A
The U.S. Bureau of Mines, 1943-1944
Martin's Diamond Corporation of America
Transition to Recreational Mining
The Diamond Preserve of the United States