Buried Treasures of the Mid-Atlantic States


Book Description

Recounts tales of hidden treasures in Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania, and describes attempts to recover them.




Buried Treasures of the Mid-Atlantic States


Book Description

Recounts tales of hidden treasures in Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania, and describes attempts to recover them.




Buried Treasures of the Atlantic Coast


Book Description

Discusses buried treasures along the Atlantic coast, describing the types of treasures and attempts to retreive them




Buried Treasures of the Mid-Atlantic States


Book Description

This is the twelfth title in a series long popular with middle readers (especially boys) and men. Clearly legends, not guides, these stories are yet driven by the possibility that unfound treasures await the curious, the determined, the restless mind. W.C. Jameson has toured much of the country in a battered, green Ford pick-up truck, collecting legends and searching for the elusive riches that treasure hunters believe await them. His sources include his own fieldwork and archival documents, as well as th reports of die-hard treasure seekers and their descendents. This volume includes twenty-nine legends, among them: The Buried Gold of Fat Patty Cannon (Delaware), Senator Parry's Lost Treasure (Maryland), Sea Island Treasure Cache (New Jersey), Grand Island Treasure Caches and Lost French Gold on Treasure Island (New York), Susquehanna Indian Silver Mine and Doane Gang Treasure (Pennsylvania) State-by-state location maps, a glossary, and a bibliography are included.




Buried Treasures of the South


Book Description

This fifth volume in W.C. Jameson's Buried Treasure series contains 38 tales gathered from the breadth of the American South. Eight states are included: Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi.




Buried Treasures of the Atlantic Coast


Book Description

W.C. Jameson, a geographer and environmentalist, has toured much of the country in a battered, green Ford pick-up truck, collecting legends and searching for the elusive riches that treasure hunters believe await them. His sources include his own fieldwork and archival documents, as well as the reports of die-hard treasure seekers and their descendents.




Buried Treasures of Texas


Book Description

Collects legends of buried treasure in Texas, including the gold of Haystack Mountain, a missing Incan hoard, and the Deer Island shipwrecks




Buried Treasures of the Appalachians


Book Description

Collects legends and lore of buried treasure in the southern Appalachian Mountain area, with maps showing locations




Treasure Hunter


Book Description

W.C. Jameson was an active treasure hunter for more than fifty years. He has fallen from cliffs, had ropes break during climbs, been caught in mine shaft cave-ins, contended with flash floods, been shot at, watched men die, and had to deal with rattlesnakes, water moccasins, scorpions, and poisonous centipedes. He has fled for his life from park rangers, policemen, landowners, competitors, corporate mercenaries, and drug runners. He has also discovered enough treasure to pay for his own house and finance his and his children’s education. With his enigmatic treasure-hunter partners, Slade, Stanley, and Poet, Jameson's stories are worthy of an Indiana Jones film—except that they are all true.




The Silver Madonna and Other Tales of America's Greatest Lost Treasures


Book Description

The twenty-four tales in this book are of the most famous lost treasures in America, from a two-foot statue reportedly made entirely of silver (the “Madonna”) and a cache of gold, silver, and jewelry that was rumored to also contain the first Bible in America to seventeen tons of gold—its value equal to the treasury of a mid-sized nation—buried somewhere in northwestern New Mexico. What makes these tales even more compelling is that none of these known-to-be-lost treasures have been discovered, although modern detecting technology has made them eminently discoverable.