Which minerals contain calcium sulfate?

Calcium sulfate (${\text{CaSO}}_4$) is a naturally occurring salt that is primarily found in the following minerals:

• Gypsum: This is the hydrated form of calcium sulfate (${\text{CaSO}}_4·2{\text{H}}_2\text{O}$). It is a common sulfate mineral of significant commercial importance, often found in sedimentary formations and associated with other evaporite minerals.12
• Anhydrite: This is the anhydrous form of calcium sulfate (${\text{CaSO}}_4$), meaning it contains no water of crystallization. It is a major rock-forming mineral frequently found in association with gypsum in evaporite deposits.3

Additionally, plaster of paris is a hemihydrate form of calcium sulfate (${\text{CaSO}}_4·\frac{1}{2}{\text{H}}_2\text{O}$) produced by heating gypsum.42