The Continuing Riddle of the Lost $3 Million Treasure of Skeleton Canyon
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- čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
- In this video, we look at a simplified summary of the story The Lost $3 Million Treasure of Skeleton Canyon, by Bill Fernandez which appeared in special Saga 1989 issue (Volume 1, Number 6) of the magazine ‘Treasure’. The stories which appear in this magazine include:
- The New Alchemy: Turning Trash Into Cash, by Robert A. Cutter
- The Continuing Riddle of the Oak Island Money Pit, by Al Masters
- The School for Future Millionaires, by Robert S. Davidson
- World Goldpanning Championships, by Brian Sullivan
- The Philippine Treasure Islands, by Howard Harper, Jr.
- The Curse of Slumach’s Gold Canyon, by Robert S. Davidson
- The Lost $1 ½ Million Mormon Treasure, by Don Laughton
- All About Metal Detectors and How to Use Them, by Robert F. Marx
- Dutch Schultz’s Buried $7 Million Strong Box, by Ed Sands
- The Lost $3 Million Treasure of Skeleton Canyon, by Bill Fernandez
- King Henry’s $40 Million Hidden Hoard, by Al Masters
- The $10 Million Treasure of Kitchener’s Tomb, by Al Maters
Thank you for sharing this tale with us.
Thanks for listening
Awesome
Thanks for watching!
Fantastic story. Thank you for sharing.
Glad you like it!
Very cool story! Thanks for sharing this!
Thanks for listening!
Of all the lost fortunes, none more tragic than the fortunes lost in search of lost treasure.
Kind of reminds me of war. The U.S. spends fortunes and put future generations in debt to go to war for a prize they think they can get but never quite get it. But a few get rich from mass military spending while the rest of tax payers pay the cost.
Of all the stories of gold that was stolen and lost this is one of those that kind of make sense and just knowing that the cowboy from tombstone was involved in stagecoaches robbery just a couple of months later they would be killed in tombstone at the ok corral I don’t believe a lot of them stories about lost gold but this one definitely caught my attention 😮
Yeah, sometimes treasure stories are full of riddles
It was the bizby mine.