The Company was Incorporated as Grange Gold Corporation in 1980. The IPO of the company was led by the current President who was with a national Canadian brokerage firm for the 1981 public launch. The company had a connection with Teck Corporation (“Teck”) since one of the founding Directors of Grange was also a Director of Teck.

In 1982 Breakwater Resources, another Vancouver based public company, took control of what became the Cannon Mine, owner of the mining claims to the north adjoining the Lovitt Mining Company (“LMC”) mineral properties. Teck recognized that a potential gold camp was developing and financed Grange so that it could take a 30% stake in LMC. The operator of the Breakwater properties was the subsidiary of an oil and gas company – Asamera Minerals (US) Inc. Teck entered into an exploration agreement with Lovitt Mining and later with Asamera as well, to explore the Lovitt Mine and surrounding area when the Cannon Mine became nationally prominent after releasing spectacular exploration results.

LMC owned about 30% of the MacBeth patented claims during this period, and Asamera eventually controlled the balance, including the Gold King patented claims. When the Cannon Mine closed in 1994 (after producing over 1,200,000 ounces of gold) the oil and gas company that owned Asamera decided to liquidate that company. Lovitt Mining, with financing from Grange, was able to buy the balance of the patented claims not owned, so that the Gold King and MacBeth patented claims were finally under one umbrella again. This is a key transaction in the history of the company, since patented claims have a special place in US Mining Law. LMC thru its parent, now Lovitt Resources Inc., is dedicated to being a green operator and has pledged not to adversely affect the air or water on the mineral lands it controls in the area.

Grange Gold changed its name to Lovitt Nutriceutical Corporation (“LNC”) between 2006 and 2007 reflecting the fact that  most of its revenue was derived from the fruit industry, since the company owned and managed apple and pear orchards planted in the 50’s and 60’s by LMC on land it owned adjoining the mining property.

In 2007, with gold taking center stage, LNC changed its name to Lovitt Resources Inc. and began selling non-mining assets to open and begin exploration the patented claims of the Lovitt Mine. The company was able to sell assets like land and equipment to fund exploration and development activity from 2014 to the present.

Currently, the major non-mining asset of LMC are the 250 acres of land surrounding the historic Lovitt Mine workings. This freehold land enhances the break-up value of LRC, giving early investors a leveraged exposure to a historically important gold mining area. LMC was the sixth largest gold producer in the USA when it suspended operations in 1967. The assets of LMC: patented claims, seven miles of tunnels; reports and maps generated by Tenneco, Cyprus Anvil, Newmont, Teck Corporation, and Asamera and meticulous operational data and maps produced by LMC from its production days in the fifties and sixties, contribute to being a major asset of the company.

The company is dedicated to providing substantial historic data on this website, so feel free to dig deeply, and return often since the data will be updated on a continuous basis. It should be cautioned that the company relies heavily upon data assembled prior to the implementation of 43-101. Such data cannot be verified and should not in itself be relied upon for investment purposes. For a global non-43-101 compliant assessment please refer to the various historic reports available under Lovitt Mine/Reports. Substantial Company data is available on this website or visit: http://www.sedar.com for access to all public filings of the company.