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Sep 11, 2006, 03:32 PM
#1
 Seeker of lost treasure's
Looking for treasure
Looking for different treasures to research in New Mexico. I'm not asking for information on
a treasure you are researching or searching for. But, if you have an idea of one, and don't
plan to look for it. and want to share the info. I'd like to read it.
Thanks Clayton....Roadquest
Sometime's there's not a right way, or a wrong way.
Sometime's there's only one way.
Where there is no economy, people will create one.
No one rule fit's all
'' 17 Tons of Gold in New Mexico " Thread started in 2005.
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Sep 11, 2006 03:32 PM
# ADS
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Sep 14, 2006, 08:37 PM
#2
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Oct 27, 2006, 10:11 PM
#3
Re: Looking for treasure
I'm headed up to the Carson on a mule deer hunt next week. Was always interested in the story about the army payroll robbery that ended up between Aztec and Blanco, buried "under the shadow" of some "arch shaped rock" ? 1874,Horton and Wharton robbed the SLNT and scurried off for Colorado. The army caught up with them somewhere north of Blanco, they both went to jail, and as all good stories go, one died and the other could never find the loot. Has it been found?? Is there any more info out there? I haven't researched it at all, just going on a hunt and wanted something to look for while in the area. Any input would be appreciated.
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Jan 17, 2007, 06:08 PM
#4
Re: Looking for treasure
SOUTH OF ALAMOGORDO ABOVE NEGRO ED CANYON IS SUPPOSED TO BE APACHE TREASURE TAKEN FROM THE SPANISH. SOUTH side OF DOG CANYON IN THE WEST SIDE OF THE SACRAMENTO MTS. I HAVE A PICTURE OF A HORSEMAN WITH WHAT LOOKS A SHIRT OF MAIL LIKE THE SPANISH WORE we were there when I was 12 or 13,I just turned 63.
if you like what you are getting, keep doing what you are doing!!
Life Member Viet Nam Veterans of America.
N.R.A. Member
GPAA Member
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Jan 18, 2007, 07:44 PM
#5
 Seeker of lost treasure's
Re: Looking for treasure
Thanks Joe...and BLACKFOOT, I have been in Florida the past 10 days working on a project.
Just got back to VA.
Sounds like some things I'd be interested in checking out.
Clayton
Sometime's there's not a right way, or a wrong way.
Sometime's there's only one way.
Where there is no economy, people will create one.
No one rule fit's all
'' 17 Tons of Gold in New Mexico " Thread started in 2005.
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Jan 23, 2007, 04:08 AM
#6
Re: Looking for treasure
Years ago I was in the Cabolla Mts. in N.M. and was close to where Willy Doughit brought out the gold. He was living in San Diego Calif. until a few years ago when he passed away. I found his old camp site nestled in the rocks high above the canyon floor. Not far from this campsite was a very old tree that was sawed off protruding from the ledge. I summized that this was the tree he used to haul the bars up to the top of the ledge as there were worn ridges in the stump from what appeared to be a rope. I will go back some day and see what is what (if the Govt hasnt already claimed it for the military). Ironically, I did find a flat stone covering a man-made cave that was about 10ftx10ft and appeared to be worked on and off clandestinly. It was at the base of one of the leges and was cleaverly hid.
I also have a map drawn by an Apache indian that was given to me in 1979. This map tells of an opening on WSMR that leads to an underground cavern system. The opening is obscurred by a large flat rock. He stated that if you did not know it was there, a person would walk right by it and never no it. Unfortunatly, it may never be re-found as the entire area is off-limits.
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Dec 29, 2007, 05:16 AM
#7
Chaser of untethered pinapeds
Re: Looking for treasure
Dare I ask what area of the Caballo range is off limits? I spend a bit of time up there offroading when the hankering hits me. Reading through this stuff gives me ideas about things I've seen. Define off limits? we talking military shooting at me? or other treasure hunters shooting at me. the latter seems far more likely.
"Auntie em,
Hate you, Hate Kansas, taking the dog.
- Dorothy"
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Jan 01, 2008, 01:55 PM
#8
Re: Looking for treasure
Guys! The correct spelling for the Mountains you are referring to is the Sierra De Los Caballos. Pronounced Ka-vah-yo. Spanish for horse. There is a tale told to a WPA worker in 1931, during the depression, by an old Spainish woman from Hot Springs, about a location of gold buried in large potholes on the EAST side of the Caballos. You can find out about this on-line.
ALSO in 1971 Perry C. Van Arsdale published a limited edition of PIONEER NEW MEXICO Map, listing everything that he had heard about early New Mexico tales, and history. Have to look hard to find a copy of this map.
The Albuquerque Citizen newspaper Jan. 9 1897 published an article about a mysterious Russian looking for a huge Spanish gold mine in the Black Range near Chloride. Interesting, the Russian was hanged in Shakespear a few years later.
More Later Kidcentavo
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Oct 02, 2008, 02:41 PM
#9
 Cptbild
Re: Looking for treasure
Anyone, interested in The Caballo Mnts ?
Doc & I have a couple of sites that we will be investigating
Two of Them, are actually, top the very top of the mnts
One of these is a very, very DEEP crevice !
On the ground level, we are going to check out where the
TWO TURTLES are pointing
And!
A Hidden Canyon !
If you'd like to see some really interesting, treasure related
Signs and symbols
Come along ?
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Oct 02, 2008, 02:59 PM
#10
Re: Looking for treasure
Does anyone know of anything going on closer to my location? I'm down in Covis, right on the TX border...
We all know there's no such thing as a "hunted out" location. Let's stop using that phrase to describe a park out of which you just dug a pile of coins! Obviously that particular place wasn't "hunted out", right?
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Oct 03, 2008, 11:21 AM
#11
Re: Looking for treasure
Morning
I am seeking a map my neighbor has and it is called the ( Pioneer New Mexico ) cr 1971 by perry c van arnsdale,
any one having information on this I would really appreciate your help,
thanks
Anthony
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Oct 03, 2008, 12:12 PM
#12
Re: Looking pioneer new mexico map
ALSO in 1971 Perry C. Van Arsdale published a limited edition of PIONEER NEW MEXICO Map, listing everything that he had heard about early New Mexico tales, and history. Have to look hard to find a copy of this map.
More Later Kidcentavo
[/quote]
Kidcentavo , I live in Regina and I am wanting to purchace this map. do you know of any for sale or copy's
anthony a1stonemason@yahoo.com
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Oct 23, 2008, 08:58 PM
#13
Cptbil
Re: Looking for treasure
Road Quest
I have around 5000! Treasure Leads
Most, about all, with references
&
West of The Mississippi
What would you like?
Please:
Serious reply
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Nov 17, 2008, 08:00 PM
#14
Re: Looking for treasure
Look at my post on the Capitans - goldseeker
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Jul 05, 2010, 02:28 PM
#15
Found: Van Arsdale maps New Mexico and others
I am the granddaughter of Perry Van Arsdale and sell the maps you are looking for. New Mexico,Texas,
Colorado, Arizona,Illinois,East-South,Southwest,Northwest and Indian. They show old trails,RR,cattle and emigrant trails,state and freight lines with stations,old forts,trading posts,early settlements, mining towns, and American Indian tribe areas. Most have dates shown. They have annotated history of the areas and are highly desired by researchers, treasure hunters and others. They are sent rolled,priority mail USPS. For more info and price please e-mail chagen746@aol.com
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