There may be factual and/or typographical errors in the data below. If this information is important to you, go to the source.
Top sixteen North Dakota oil fields by total production for the month of July, 2016:
Field
|
July 2016 Production
|
July Wells
|
July Oil/Well/Month
|
Sanish
|
1,334,131
|
601
|
2,220
|
Parshall
|
1,219,070
|
438
|
2,783
|
Grail
|
1,031,304
|
178
|
5,794
|
Corral Creek
|
856,387
|
148
|
5,786
|
Antelope-Sanish
|
848,633
|
167
|
5,082
|
Alger
|
732,454
|
312
|
2,348
|
Blue Buttes
|
681,982
|
143
|
4,769
|
Spotted Horn
|
680,174
|
86
|
7,909
|
Banks
|
666,709
|
182
|
3,663
|
Siverston
|
625,387
|
223
|
2,804
|
Camp
|
589,582
|
132
|
4,467
|
Reunion Bay
|
551,281
|
149
|
3,700
|
Van Hook
|
541,306
|
181
|
2,991
|
Heart Butte
|
528,206
|
179
|
2,951
|
Big Bend
|
526,998
|
116
|
4,543
|
Truax
|
497,181
|
171
|
2,907
|
Top twenty North Dakota oil fields ranked by oil production per well in July, 2016:
Field
|
July 2016 Production
|
July Wells
|
July Oil/Well/Month
|
Spotted Horn
|
680,174
|
86
|
7,909
|
Long Creek
|
197,362
|
27
|
7,310
|
Grail
|
1,031,304
|
178
|
5,794
|
Corral Creek
|
856,387
|
148
|
5,786
|
Lost Bridge
|
321,767
|
57
|
5,645
|
Pershing
|
209,341
|
39
|
5,368
|
Antelope-Sanish
|
848,633
|
167
|
5,082
|
McGregory Buttes
|
453,413
|
95
|
4,773
|
Blue Buttes
|
681,982
|
143
|
4,769
|
Bear Den
|
202,143
|
44
|
4,594
|
Big Bend
|
526,998
|
116
|
4,543
|
Camp
|
589,582
|
132
|
4,467
|
Eagle Nest
|
339,938
|
78
|
4,358
|
Crazy Man Creek
|
191,066
|
44
|
4,342
|
Elm Tree
|
133,359
|
31
|
4,302
|
Camel Butte
|
142,098
|
34
|
4,179
|
Williston
|
85,265
|
21
|
4,060
|
Moccasin Creek
|
234,313
|
59
|
3,971
|
Johnson Corner
|
121,544
|
31
|
3,921
|
Sand Creek
|
308,155
|
79
|
3,901
|
Top twenty oil fields ranked by increase/decrease in oil production / well month-over-month (July-over-June). Except in four cases, the number of wells remained the same month-over-month, and in three of those cases, the number of wells increased by a single well. Only in Camp oil field was there an increase of more than one well. I can say with some certainty, that in almost all cases, the wells did not increase in number by old wells being shut in; new wells coming on line:
Field
|
June 2016 Production
|
June Wells
|
June Oil / Well / Month
|
July 2016 Production
|
July Wells
|
July Oil/Well/Month
|
Percent Change June-to-July
|
Lost Bridge
|
265,023
|
56
|
4,733
|
321,767
|
57
|
5,645
|
19.28%
|
Eagle Nest
|
289,010
|
78
|
3,705
|
339,938
|
78
|
4,358
|
17.62%
|
Camp
|
486,610
|
127
|
3,832
|
589,582
|
132
|
4,467
|
16.57%
|
Williston
|
73,551
|
21
|
3,502
|
85,265
|
21
|
4,060
|
15.93%
|
McGregory Buttes
|
392,656
|
95
|
4,133
|
453,413
|
95
|
4,773
|
15.47%
|
Sand Creek
|
277,379
|
79
|
3,511
|
308,155
|
79
|
3,901
|
11.10%
|
Spotted Horn
|
631,226
|
86
|
7,340
|
680,174
|
86
|
7,909
|
7.75%
|
Moccasin Creek
|
217,827
|
59
|
3,692
|
234,313
|
59
|
3,971
|
7.57%
|
Camel Butte
|
132,773
|
34
|
3,905
|
142,098
|
34
|
4,179
|
7.02%
|
Blue Buttes
|
634,427
|
142
|
4,468
|
681,982
|
143
|
4,769
|
6.74%
|
Grail
|
972,202
|
178
|
5,462
|
1,031,304
|
178
|
5,794
|
6.08%
|
Corral Creek
|
818,170
|
148
|
5,528
|
856,387
|
148
|
5,786
|
4.67%
|
Big Bend
|
504,473
|
116
|
4,349
|
526,998
|
116
|
4,543
|
4.47%
|
Pershing
|
202,292
|
39
|
5,187
|
209,341
|
39
|
5,368
|
3.48%
|
Elm Tree
|
134,308
|
31
|
4,333
|
133,359
|
31
|
4,302
|
-0.71%
|
Antelope-Sanish
|
851,088
|
166
|
5,127
|
848,633
|
167
|
5,082
|
-0.89%
|
Johnson Corner
|
123,331
|
31
|
3,978
|
121,544
|
31
|
3,921
|
-1.45%
|
Bear Den
|
219,894
|
44
|
4,998
|
202,143
|
44
|
4,594
|
-8.07%
|
Crazy Man Creek
|
211,571
|
44
|
4,808
|
191,066
|
44
|
4,342
|
-9.69%
|
Long Creek
|
228,029
|
27
|
8,446
|
197,362
|
27
|
7,310
|
-13.45%
|
Valiant Ambition: George Washington, Benedict Arnold, and the Fate of the American Revolution
Nathaniel Philbrick
c. 2016
DDS: 973.4 PHI
Chapter 6
Saratoga
Although this chapter is called Saratoga, there are several battles described. Most have to do with Benedict Arnold; not much is said about Geo Washington in this chapter.
In the north, it's the Brits, under Burgoyne, trying to get to Albany; Americans Gates and Arnold
In the south, it's the Brits, under Howe, trying to get to Philadelphia; Geo Washington to defend
Mostly to and fro; stalemate.
In the north, it's the Brits, under Burgoyne, trying to get to Albany; Americans Gates and Arnold
In the south, it's the Brits, under Howe, trying to get to Philadelphia; Geo Washington to defend
Mostly to and fro; stalemate.
Recap:
- Arnold, despite issues with Continental Congress, he was in a good mood; he thought his actions would vindicate him
- Arnold had made a great showing at Battle of Ridgefield in Connecticut
- now, he had just come to the rescue of Americans at Fort Stanwix (without firing a shot)
- he had spent 2 1/2 weeks on the Mohawk (at the headwaters: Fort Stanwix)
- HQ, Army of the North: an island at the confluence of the Mohawk and Hudson rivers, probably Van Schaick Island
- during this time, Army of the North had been transformed; victory at Bennington, VT (just east of Saratoga) boosted morale; steady influx of militiamen from New England; influx of Continental troops from the south, all added up to a new army
- Schuyler vs Gates for undisputed leader of the Army of the North, but Schuyler's humiliating loss of Fort Ticonderoga resulted in being recalled him back to Philadelphia
- Army of the North preparing for, perhaps, the decisive battle of the war
- militiamen: one year commitment -- that's why Washington and Schuyler did not like militiamen; Gates "loved" militiamen
- Arnold and Morgan (Virginia sharpshooters) had the left wing of the Army of the North
- Morgan's riflemen: deadly aim with grooved barrel; but bayonet could not be fixed to rifle
- British Burgoyne crosses the Hudson on September 14, 1777, near the hamlet of Saratoga, north of Albany, just west of Vermont/Massachusetts; just south of Fort Edward on the Hudson
- Burgoyne "destroyed" by the forests and insect-breeding swamps; one-month's provisions
- Army of the North on Bemis Heights, south of Saratoga
- battle at Freeman's Farm had become a stalemate
- Arnold: mounts, and exclaims, "By God, I will soon put an end to it."
- Americans had to retreat; Burgoyne had "won" -- but at a cost of 700 Brits vs 150 colonists
- Americans still on Bemis Heights
- preparing for second battle at Brandywine
- a few days early he had moved his army across the fast-moving Schuykyll River that Howe would have to cross if he was going to take Philadelphia
- Geo Washington's army: 12,000; Howe's, 18,000; Howe eager to attack
- huge downpour; ended the "Battle of the Clouds," again, with Washington in retreat
- again, the difference between Gates and Arnold; the former, cautious; the latter, impulsive and a winner
- not much happening except squabbles among Gates' supporters and Arnold's supporters
- Howe out-maneuvers Geo Washington (again) and crosses the Schuylkill River, on way to Philadelphia
- Howe blundered: split his army -- one to take Germantown; one to take Philadelphia
- Geo Washington saw his advantage
- but again, Geo Washington's indecision caused them to lose the battle at Germantown; another loss for Geo Washington; Americans on the run again
- this time Arnold takes things into his own hands; soundly defeats the Brits
- Arnold injured again in the Light Infantry Redoubt after the Battle of Bemis Heights
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