It was created in the Stadtforst Mutteltal as a result of the Niemeyersche Karte, where there is now a fire station and is west of today's Berghauser Straße.

[3] The explorers coveted a mining claim (Grubenfeld) with a large, previously unknown deposit (Fundgrube) and 20 Maaßen (claim area, in Austria corresponds to an area of 48.000 m²).

On August 28 of that year they were instructed by the Bergamt of Bergmeister Heintzmann to begin a visual inspection.

On the December 12th, 1770 Johann Caspar Dürholt, Johann Peter Kickut und Peter Caspar Hyby registered as shop stewards (Gewerken) in accordance with the mining authority (Bergamt).

[2] After the mine's first year it was still a small operation and the Bergamt of the Gerwerke withdrew the permit.

Both of these seams laid above the Mausgatt and its lower bank and the bureau of mines instructed it to be disassembled.

[1] Meanwhile, the stud has progressed so far that Underground mine ventilation through a shaft required improvements.

[3] By night, the drivers provided supplies for the construction of the mine's guesthouse, "Zur alten Tür" (To the old door).

The purpose of this consolidation was to allow for a transition to a mine which would be able to reach deeper deposits.

The purpose of this re-commissioning was to move past the degraded ore which had been above the St. Johannes Erbstollens.

The first workforce survey was in 1845, where between 9 and 16 miners were counted, and funding was provided for the extraction of 36,024 bushels of coal.

In 1847 there were between eight and twelve miners in the mine and the funding allowed for the extraction of 31,672 bushels of coal.

There were eleven miners and 3410 tons of coal extracted in 1929, this was simultaneously the maximum allowance of the mines.