The Mystery of the Old Gold Mine


Book Description

A week’s vacation goes terribly wrong for four young people when hoodlums kidnap and leave three of them tied and gagged two hundred and fifty feet underground in an old, abandoned mine shaft. Charlie and Jennifer are forced to find a way to rescue their friends before it becomes too late. With a limited supply of water available and cave-ins that threaten to trap all five of them underground, the group struggles through dust, lack of air, and a desire to be free again.




The Gold Mine Mystery


Book Description

"A real gold mine in town? It could be because gold is being found in an old tunnel near the creek. Strange truck tracks and sounds make Tom and Ricky investigate the old mine which leads to a surprise ending"--Page 4 of cover




The Bible on the Lost Dutchman Gold Mine and Jacob Waltz


Book Description

The first book in history that documents Waltz from birth to the grave. This landmark text offers historical proof, such as ship manifests and German translations of his infamous directions to the mine, and all major speculations that have occurred in the hundreds of books published in the 111 years following Waltz's death.




The Mystery of the Old Gold Mine


Book Description

A weeks vacation goes terribly wrong for four young people when hoodlums kidnap and leave three of them tied and gagged two hundred and fifty feet underground in an old, abandoned mine shaft. Charlie and Jennifer are forced to find a way to rescue their friends before it becomes too late. With a limited supply of water available and cave-ins that threaten to trap all five of them underground, the group struggles through dust, lack of air, and a desire to be free again.




The Lost Lemon Mine


Book Description

The legend of the Lost Lemon Mine is one of the most enduring unsolved mysteries of the Canadian West. In 1870, so the story goes, two prospectors named Lemon and Blackjack found gold in the rugged mountains of southwestern Alberta or southeastern British Columbia. Shortly after, Blackjack died at Lemon’s hand. The distraught Lemon left the scene of the murder and never recovered his senses—or his gold. Despite exhaustive searches by treasure seekers and historians, the mine has never been located. In The Lost Lemon Mine, Ron Stewart revisits this intriguing story and attempts to answer the tantalizing questions posed by the often conflicting evidence. Who was Lemon? Where was the mine? Did Lemon and Blackjack steal the gold and invent a fictitious mine to cover their tracks? Stewart has meticulously researched the many versions of the story in order to separate folklore from fact, challenging readers to reach their own conclusions.




Quest for the Dutchman's Gold


Book Description

This book is full of the gold of history - the facts, myths and legends of the Lost Dutchman Mine and the Superstition Mountains.




The Lucky Hat Mine


Book Description

J.v.L. Bell is a Colorado native who was raised climbing Colorado’s 14,000 foot mountains, exploring old ghost towns, and reading stories about life in the early frontier days. She enjoys hiking with friends and family, visiting new places and meeting new people, rafting the rivers of Utah and Colorado, and reading great historical fiction. She lives in Louisville, Colorado with her two daughters and her husband. Curious what is fact versus fiction in The Lucky Hat Mine? Visit the author’s web page at www.JvLBell.com and read her blogs about the historical topics she researched while writing The Lucky Hat Mine.










Slumach's Gold


Book Description

Slumach's Gold chronicles what is possibly Canada's greatest lost-mine story. It searches out the truth behind a Salish man's hanging for murder in 1891 and tracks the intriguing legend about him that grew after his death. It was a legend that turned into a drama of international fascination when Slumach--the hanged criminal--was mysteriously linked to gold nuggets "the size of walnuts." The stories claimed that Slumach had placed a curse on a hidden motherlode to protect it from interlopers and trespassers just before he plunged to his death "at the wrong end of a five-strand rope." Although many have attempted to find Slumach's gold over the past 100 years, following tantalizing clues that are part of the legend itself, none have succeeded--or have they? Rick Antonson, Mary Trainer and Brian Antonson have diligently sifted through history and myth, separating fact from fiction, but leaving the legend intact--along with the promise of gold yet to be found by some future gold seeker.