These tales of the mountains, mines, and characters of the Guadalupe range were collected over many years by the author who has explored the area since he was a boy.
Arizona's history is liberally seasoned with legends of lost mines, buried treasures, and significant deposits of gold and silver. The famous Lost Dutchman Mine has lured treasure hunters for over...
We cooked steaks for dinner that night and had a campfire under the stars, after which Lance and I crawled into our sleeping bags. ... Who else had climbed into the night sky with the War Twins, traveled to the land of the firekeepers, ...
BROWN. TURKEY. There is a road in the hearts of all of us, hidden and seldom traveled which leads to an unknown, secret place. —Chief Luther Standing Bear After the flood, as humans spread out they carried with them stories of the flood ...
From the story of the lost Adams gold to the legends and legendary lawlessness of Lincoln, Myths and Mysteries of New Mexico makes history fun and pulls back the curtain on some of the state’s most fascinating and compelling stories.
The Encyclopedia of Lawmen, Outlaws and Gunfighters. New York: Facts On File Inc., 2002. ———. Pat Garrett: The Story of a Western Lawman. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1974. Nash,Jay Robert. Encyclopedia of Western Lawmen and ...
This true story of the Lost Adams Diggings starts with the discovery of the rich deposit of gold in a remote mountain range, and ends with the author’s own story of search and discovery in the twentieth century.
This book explores and examines twenty-one of the Old West's most baffling mysteries, which lure the curious and beg for investigation even though their solutions have eluded experts for decades.
his headquarters, often shared with other sea—going cutthroats including Caesar LeGrande (known as Black Caesar) and Brewster Baker (known as Brubaker), as well as others. This loosely organized band of pirates referred to themselves as ...
W.C. Jameson was an active treasure hunter for more than fifty years.
The legends in this work, as well as those in volume II of this series, were regarded by Dobie as "the most influential in opening the eyes of people to the richness of their own traditions.