franklin
Gold Member
- Jun 1, 2012
- 5,015
- 7,150
- Detector(s) used
- Garrett ADS-7X, Fisher Two Box M-Scope, Mother Lode Locator, Dowsing Model 20 Electroscope, White's TM808, White's TM900, Inground Scanners
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
- Thread starter
- #41
How many times do I have to repeat, "It makes no difference." The carvings are on the tree. The 33rd Degree Master Mason that could have did the carvings died, 24th Dec., 1895. His son-in-law Robert Brighton took over for him and even lived in his old house while his father-in-law built himself a new mansion. His son-in-law was a 33rd Degree Master Mason also. As I said, "It makes no difference." The carvings are there and so are 7 of the 8 trees in 3 different cemeteries. I believe them because no one else would have known this sort of information to make it up. It even has names of elite officers, one was a Capt. Cheek. When Virginia had cotton to run through the blockade and the CSA had cotton to ship----they shipped Virginia's cotton first. I have researched into this thoroughly that is why none of your science findings will sway me from recovering these treasures. Capt. Cheek was the officer that brought in through the blockades the paper to print the Confederate Currency on and he was a partner in a firm with the man that was the Depositor for the Depository in Danville, Virginia.