The F Marker
Yes They Do Existent
Note:
For More Information, Reference Ken Worthy's Books on Trails and Treasure Markers.
It Is Told, There Were 3 Maps.
1- First Map - This Starts From the Missions into the Base of the Mountain Range.
Most likely Showing and Following the Large Mountain Range Markers,
to most likely a Gateway Marker / Entry Way / will be Found, at the Starting Point of the Second Trail.
2– Second Map - Once at the Foot Hills / Base of the Mountain Range.
Starting at the Gateway Marker / This Would be the Beginning of the Second Map into the Mountain Range.
The Second Map would show you the way into and through the Mountains.
Following the so Called Mining Trail Markers, all the way to the Location of the
F Marker.
3– The Third Map - The Third Map From the
F Marker would Show you,
and Bring you into the Mining Areas.
As you can See this one is Highly Marked With a “
Heart Marker” at the Base of this Small Cliff.
The “Heart” Giving you Conformation / Confidants that, “
Yes You Are At The Right Place”.
The “
F” Maker is Right in the Center For All To See.
The Marker is Cut Deeply into the Rock.
Also the Long Stem of the
F, is Pointing to the Heart Marker, at the Base of the Small Cliff.
And to the Right, Slightly Worn, By Mother Nature,
Is the
Conquistador with the
Horse Behind Him.
And other Markers that are Hard to See - Due to the Age of Environmental Conditions.
The
F Marker was used / Stands for as The Finial / End of theTrail.
The Third Map, at this Point will lead you to a Mining / Treasure Area.
The Finial Map from Here Takes you to the Mining / Treasure Area Itself .
At the Top of the Cliff, you will see a Small Square Rock /
Gate Way Pointer, Giving you Directions.
The
Conquistador Helmet is the Same Shape with the Feathers.
Giving you a Time Period of History.
In Stead of a Staff He has a Stick.
He Also has Pants and Booths.
Notice the
Conquistador - in his Hand that looks like a Stick.
He is Pointing you to the Gateway / For the Trail Head of theThird Map.
Yes They Do Existent...
Lost Horse
.
