Oroblanco
Gold Member
- Jan 21, 2005
- 7,841
- 9,848
- Detector(s) used
- Tesoro Lobo Supertraq, (95%) Garrett Scorpion (5%)
Just like they always do, someone told them about it,and pointed them in the right direction.NP
Who?
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Just like they always do, someone told them about it,and pointed them in the right direction.NP
Interesting post Doc. I like the way you think outside the box, because the box is essentially full of deceptions re many of these treasure tales - certainly the Noss yarns. If you've reviewed my opinions on this matter, you'll see that I have no faith in the Noss balderdash. Regarding your post:
1. It's my opinion that several if not many of the popular legends are linked at a level above the fray by persons who have had contact with or control of the usual suspects.
2. I agree that Holmdahl and Villa may indeed be uncredited players in some of the Southwest treasure tales. Holmdahl's association with Noss ought to be a red flag for many, while Villa has been a person of interest in southern New Mexico for years via a whisper campaign that hasn't gained much traction among THers. Doesn't fit the book versions of the legends, I guess.
3. I don't know about Truman, but I suspect that our galaxy of major league treasure rumors here in the Southwest does indeed have undisclosed links to people in high places.
Truman ?
Pancho was effectively broke when he made his raid on Columbus.
According to NP's papers, no docuents were found later than the mid or later 1800's
There is no doubt that the Apaches were curious as to the goings on at the peak and the Caballos, and when the Jesuits ceased open operations, took advantge to put some of their things in the deposits also. So did Maximilians troops since he had close ties with Rome. (Jesuits).
This has caused a certain confusion
They were basically a Jesuit opertion.
Still I like your thinking,
sgt; may I remnd you of NP's lil map from doc Nos' package of goodies.
Sgt, Because of the information that is on it. That information is quite correct but is not popularily known, Tayopa for instance. Until I filed upon it it was still a legend and loction was unknown. There is no way that Doc could have known it.
I joined treasure net back a few years ago,reason, was to share willingly the knowledge and info I have on certain treasures.and I am really getting tired of explaining this. I have never asked one penny for it,never will, one reason so much info has never been made public or ever will is provenance, some people hope at some time in their life they can get rich using items or info they possess,so they will never share,no matter what the cost. some have info that they don't even know they have and really don't care, some are so rapped up in a legacy of there own family's making that they would feel stupid or embarrassed trying to bring something out for a new project ,such is the "lil map", any time you have some thing that has never been made public,but several people take pictures of it, it now becomes public, such was the case in 1995. wth the "LIL MAP,"I am sorry but if you want some thing with provenance over 20 years, then you should go to an auction, there you may find plenty of provenance for sale.maybe there you will find your treasures. NP