Missing Treasure on Birch Creek, Idaho
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 25 ноя 2023
- In this video, we look at three condensed summary of the story ‘Missing Treasure on Birch Creek,’ written by Maurice Kildare, and illustrated by Eugene Shortridge, which appeared in the June 1973 issue of the magazine 'Long John Latham’s True Treasure.'
The stories which appear in this magazine include:
- Treasure - Star Island’s Star Attraction, by Al Masters
- Lost Silver Madonna of the White Hills, by Howard Duffy
- Rare Cache in a Florida Swamp, by Bill Hulbert
- Death Seals Secret of Killer’s Gold, by T.W. Paterson
- The Donner Tragedy - And Treasure, by Gerry Erberich
- $33,000 Paid for Treasure, by Granville Wilson
- Elusive Goldfield, by Albin Freeberg
truetalesofburiedtreasure.com/ 
Развлечения
Thank you for another wonderful tale.
Our pleasure!
Great story!
Glad you enjoyed it!
If He had that pistol , He would have gotten away in His Time machine .😮
The year 1911... Maybe he was a firearm geek who always had to have the lastest lol!
Including time machine! 😂
Marvin
Your comment made me think of that one time traveling series. A group went back to the civil war and robbed a wagon train of gold with like automatic rifles or something. Haha it’s funny cause it’s like muzzloaders wouldn’t stand much of a chance.
The video said it’s on private land. That’s even better. I remember googling taxes and I think Utah has an extra tax if you remove gold above 50,000 dollars worth but I think Idaho didn’t have an extra tax like that or maybe it was if it’s on state land there’s an extra tax. So if this gold is on private land in Idaho tax wise it’s better and you don’t have to hassle with the federal government if it was on public land.
It’s why like gold coin hoards found in Kentucky can be publicly celebrated cause the government lets em keep stuff they find on private land it seems.
The important part in this one is the “glade” of grass. This was their hangout. From where robbery happens at Pass Creek & Birch Creek, a little campfire is seen in the distance in a glade of grass. A Glade of grass is an open area of grass in a forest down by birch creek. Google earth finds the place.
Probably worth looking into old photos though. I remember looking at a geology survey report and it had an old century photo of a valley we graze cows in. You can tell how much the trees have grown over the valley and probably is why there’s no small lake cause lots of pines drink water. The forest service guy I remember hearing em talk about a lawsuit and they said they used the same photo I think with environmentalists to show to them that yes over a century ago the valley had dramatically less pinyin trees. Cause he had to argue that lop and scatter was restoring the land back to a more pristine or natural levels before human management changed everything especially putting out fires.
Oh anyways I say this cause if the forest has changed a lot from like aspen to pine etc it could change the water flows and the amount of grass.
Thanks for the tip though I’ll have to download google earth again.