Gypsy Heart
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The Otter Creek legend stems from a report that outlaws who had stolen a government payroll from Fort Sill were being pursued by cavalry. When they crossed Otter Creek, two miles south of Cold Springs, they buried their loot in the creek bank at a creek crossing. Legend has it that they were below the narrows, but to be below the narrows, they would have been seven miles south of Cold Springs. There is an old historic crossing on Otter Creek two miles below Cold Springs, but whether the loot is buried there or five miles down stream actually confuses the treasure hunters.
This also might be a great place to detect......
Camp Radzminski, on Otter creek, at the base of the Wichita mountains, was established September, 1858, and abandoned December 6, 1859; named in honor of 1st Lieut. Charles Radzminski, 2d Cavalry.
This also might be a great place to detect......
Camp Radzminski, on Otter creek, at the base of the Wichita mountains, was established September, 1858, and abandoned December 6, 1859; named in honor of 1st Lieut. Charles Radzminski, 2d Cavalry.