twomtns2002
Jr. Member
We have noticed what we believe is Drakes and raleighs - same area different style pile shapes. raleighs considered in the danger zone as far as microbiology(pox0 and powder kegs)
Currently reading a nice Louis L'amour book entitled " To the Far Blue Mountains" - about Raleigh's land - considered to be Virginia by the old Englishmen. Talks about diggin the "Queen's crown jewels out of a canal in England
Yahoo news had a recent article to view about the Islands in South Carolina and the wild horses there in danger.
We replied that those wild horses have potential for taming and use in farms and other uses like electricity generation potential.
Hoang Ho Consulting has a couple of ideas for electrical generation that involve horsepower.
The other Hoang Ho Consulting Division, Treasure/recycle Div has this website...
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/treasurerecyclingdevelopment
if you go there you will see the article that we sent there from Yahoo about the horses and SC Islands. on the cover page is a photo of a group of three horses walking along the beach area. The lead horse is the male and the trailer horse is obviously pregnant. Slightly above them and to the right is a pile of sand in an inverted cone shape. We have mentioned before that Drake and Raleigh, especially Raleigh, made these piles out of booty taken from the Spanish and Portuguese among others like Chinese and Japanese in the S Pacific areas. Hoang Ho hereby claims this pile according to Abandoned Property law. If it is recycled, we want our fair share and locator's fee. Legal and PM wanted for this project that might coincide with the new construction mentioned in the article.
Raleigh made these piles in the same shape, sometimes in haste due to being pursued by the ones that were robbed. The ships were easy targets for Raleigh due to being almost dead in the water, heavy with gold. That also meant that sometimes he had to unload quickly due to being pursued in those same waters.
Check it out at the website or at Yahoo....those piles have been located elsewhere by us and locations are for sale as "conceptual art/recycling.
[email protected]
Currently reading a nice Louis L'amour book entitled " To the Far Blue Mountains" - about Raleigh's land - considered to be Virginia by the old Englishmen. Talks about diggin the "Queen's crown jewels out of a canal in England
Yahoo news had a recent article to view about the Islands in South Carolina and the wild horses there in danger.
We replied that those wild horses have potential for taming and use in farms and other uses like electricity generation potential.
Hoang Ho Consulting has a couple of ideas for electrical generation that involve horsepower.
The other Hoang Ho Consulting Division, Treasure/recycle Div has this website...
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/treasurerecyclingdevelopment
if you go there you will see the article that we sent there from Yahoo about the horses and SC Islands. on the cover page is a photo of a group of three horses walking along the beach area. The lead horse is the male and the trailer horse is obviously pregnant. Slightly above them and to the right is a pile of sand in an inverted cone shape. We have mentioned before that Drake and Raleigh, especially Raleigh, made these piles out of booty taken from the Spanish and Portuguese among others like Chinese and Japanese in the S Pacific areas. Hoang Ho hereby claims this pile according to Abandoned Property law. If it is recycled, we want our fair share and locator's fee. Legal and PM wanted for this project that might coincide with the new construction mentioned in the article.
Raleigh made these piles in the same shape, sometimes in haste due to being pursued by the ones that were robbed. The ships were easy targets for Raleigh due to being almost dead in the water, heavy with gold. That also meant that sometimes he had to unload quickly due to being pursued in those same waters.
Check it out at the website or at Yahoo....those piles have been located elsewhere by us and locations are for sale as "conceptual art/recycling.
[email protected]