sdcfia
Silver Member
- Sep 28, 2014
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Bill, they refer to the Caballos, we established that some time ago. ( at least the horses head does, along with the wording )
One has to wonder about these treasure maps and guys like Pegleg Tumlinson, who allegedly was the source of the entire "Peralta Stone Maps" dog/pony show. Where do these maps come from, and how do guys like Pegleg acquire them in the first place? What sort of connections did someone like Pegleg have that would put charts to an alleged mondo treasure, or mondo rich mines, in his hands? Why would whomever possessed these charts part with them? Think about it. Pegleg needs to be vetted, big-time. Hopefully, the big new revelations will explain it all.
Concerning the Horse Map, and its apparent connection to the Caballos, that big cartoon horse hasn't been adequately explained yet. If the left half of the stone refers to the Caballos, what about the right side? Northern New Mexico? How about Colorado? Is it just a goll-darn coincidence that the guy who named the Caballo range (big-time treasure legends) in 1807 also explored - and built a fort in the midst of - a cluster of mondo treasure legends in Colorado? Spanish Peaks, Marble Mountain, Treasure Mountain - all surrounding the San Luis Valley. Frenchy stuff. This goes back to Jefferson, Humboldt and others. I like to think out of the box, because otherwise a guy might get stuck in the same box that has gone nowhere - the box that Travis built.
![pike.gif pike.gif](https://www.treasurenet.com/data/attachments/1170/1170900-ba67b330d6cc4bfe790fce27d92ec8c5.jpg)