Gold Heritage Chronology
1850-1859
By 1980, black was the new gold. In an energy hungry world still reeling from the oil crisis shocks of the early 1970s and dire predictions that the world’s supplies of fossil fuels were running out rapidly, it was the energy side of the “minerals and energy” duopoly that dominated proceedings in the annual report for 1980.
1860-1869
By 1980, black was the new gold. In an energy hungry world still reeling from the oil crisis shocks of the early 1970s and dire predictions that the world’s supplies of fossil fuels were running out rapidly, it was the energy side of the “minerals and energy” duopoly that dominated proceedings in the annual report for 1980.
1870-1879
By 1980, black was the new gold. In an energy hungry world still reeling from the oil crisis shocks of the early 1970s and dire predictions that the world’s supplies of fossil fuels were running out rapidly, it was the energy side of the “minerals and energy” duopoly that dominated proceedings in the annual report for 1980.
1880-1889
By 1980, black was the new gold. In an energy hungry world still reeling from the oil crisis shocks of the early 1970s and dire predictions that the world’s supplies of fossil fuels were running out rapidly, it was the energy side of the “minerals and energy” duopoly that dominated proceedings in the annual report for 1980.
1890-1899
By 1980, black was the new gold. In an energy hungry world still reeling from the oil crisis shocks of the early 1970s and dire predictions that the world’s supplies of fossil fuels were running out rapidly, it was the energy side of the “minerals and energy” duopoly that dominated proceedings in the annual report for 1980.
1900-1980
By 1980, black was the new gold. In an energy hungry world still reeling from the oil crisis shocks of the early 1970s and dire predictions that the world’s supplies of fossil fuels were running out rapidly, it was the energy side of the “minerals and energy” duopoly that dominated proceedings in the annual report for 1980.