"Colonial" Sites and Signs of the East Coast: Willow Gove, Pennsylvania
For those of you who enjoy treasure hunting on the east coast, you are VERY fortunate. There is no doubt that the east coast has just as many treasure rooms as any other areas that exist around the world.
Willow Grove, Pennsylvania, has more treasure rooms per square mile than any place that I have ever seen!! These rooms are, literally, sprinkled throughout the land like none other!!
The trick to finding these sites in Willow Grove is to first look for the Beechwood trees that were planted in order to "draw your attention" to that specific area. Find a Beechwood tree and the chances are pretty good that you will find treasure signs carved on these trees. Your only problem will be in your ability to decipher these signs.
While in PA, I located many sites....ALL OF THEM were using Beechwood trees as an "alpha." One of the more important sites was located within a city park in Willow Grove (actually, 90% of the trerasure sites were located within city limits). Find a Beechwood tree and you have probably found an Alpha.
Without a doubt, Willow Grove, PA, has dozens of treasure rooms that are still intact (treasure still exist in these rooms). These rooms date back to our Founding Fathers, and the treasures within these rooms are priceless!!!!!! Find one of these rooms and you are set for life, financially speaking!!!
New Jersey also has its share of treasures. Same goes for New York, Connecticut, and so on.
These east coast treasure rooms are more available, and are so available, to the treasure hunter than in any other State that I have been in. I suppose that this has to do with the building (the control) of America, and the fact that mines just don't exist there as they do in Arizona, or in the Caballos Mountains of New Mexico (and many other places in the U.S.). The signs that lead to mines are not the same signs that lead to treasure rooms.
The Caballos Mountains in New Mexico are a funky set of of mountains. While everyone seeks the treasures "up high" in these mountains (where everyone can spy on them with telescopes), the true treasure rooms lie down by the river. I know, I've found them. These rooms are a mile to a mile and a half apart (and situated where no-one can spy on you).
Good luck out there and be safe. Stay away from the "librarians" that don't know crap.
For those of you who enjoy treasure hunting on the east coast, you are VERY fortunate. There is no doubt that the east coast has just as many treasure rooms as any other areas that exist around the world.
Willow Grove, Pennsylvania, has more treasure rooms per square mile than any place that I have ever seen!! These rooms are, literally, sprinkled throughout the land like none other!!
The trick to finding these sites in Willow Grove is to first look for the Beechwood trees that were planted in order to "draw your attention" to that specific area. Find a Beechwood tree and the chances are pretty good that you will find treasure signs carved on these trees. Your only problem will be in your ability to decipher these signs.
While in PA, I located many sites....ALL OF THEM were using Beechwood trees as an "alpha." One of the more important sites was located within a city park in Willow Grove (actually, 90% of the trerasure sites were located within city limits). Find a Beechwood tree and you have probably found an Alpha.
Without a doubt, Willow Grove, PA, has dozens of treasure rooms that are still intact (treasure still exist in these rooms). These rooms date back to our Founding Fathers, and the treasures within these rooms are priceless!!!!!! Find one of these rooms and you are set for life, financially speaking!!!
New Jersey also has its share of treasures. Same goes for New York, Connecticut, and so on.
These east coast treasure rooms are more available, and are so available, to the treasure hunter than in any other State that I have been in. I suppose that this has to do with the building (the control) of America, and the fact that mines just don't exist there as they do in Arizona, or in the Caballos Mountains of New Mexico (and many other places in the U.S.). The signs that lead to mines are not the same signs that lead to treasure rooms.
The Caballos Mountains in New Mexico are a funky set of of mountains. While everyone seeks the treasures "up high" in these mountains (where everyone can spy on them with telescopes), the true treasure rooms lie down by the river. I know, I've found them. These rooms are a mile to a mile and a half apart (and situated where no-one can spy on you).
Good luck out there and be safe. Stay away from the "librarians" that don't know crap.
