Golden Legends Tales of Buried Treasure

 Here is my latest addition to an 1869 short fiction adventure in Arizona. Forgive me if it doesn't match something about gold prospecting. But this story is about 1869 Hashaw, Az. This area produced a lot of silver! My story incorporates history of the period. I have written 3 episodes, and you can read all of them, for free. My investigations into gold discoveries will continue. Thanks for your patronage. :) An Old Time Arizona Silver Mining Pioneer Adventure - HubPages Jack and Nell start a new life away from the old Eastern extremes and pray for a good life of peace.  For factual information about silver and silver treasure, see  Golden Legends: Tales of Buried Treasure: United States Silver Facts: What Do You Know? The Poor Man's Gold! (goldlegendstalesofburiedtreasure.blogspot.com) Golden Legends: Tales of Buried Treasure: The Arizona Lost Opata Silver Mine and the Princess That Was Sacrificed Inside (goldlegendstalesofburiedtreasure.blogspot.com)

R obbing many banks, stagecoaches, and trains are what Jesse and Frank James are well known for in the Wild West. The stories alone have allowed people to let their imaginations run wild and ruminate about possible buried treasure. On January 15, 1874, the gang held up a stagecoach at the intersection of old Malvern Road and Gulpha creek south of Hot Springs, Arkansas. According to reports, the James gang made off with $32,000 in cash and jewelry from the passengers. T hat was worth $881,920 in today's money. They buried the stolen goods and found a sandstone rock in which they carved their names and the amount of money that was to be buried. They also carved 3 figures of a cross, a bowie knife, and a 3-pronged fork.   Frank said later that they never did return to find the stolen loot. Jesse and Frank James. For more about Jesse James, see  Golden Legends: Tales of Buried Treasure: A Riveting Story of Jesse James and Buried Treasure in Ohio (goldlegendstalesofburiedtreasure.b...