jhonnz41
Hero Member
Uhm Im sorry...What is Dixie 247?
Also what is 1.43
Also what is 1.43
Last edited:
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And they didn't...You mumbled a lot of irrelevant topics in you threads, of these so called theory of yours so let me mumble mine.
You too are overthinking, the cipher is not rocket science even a first grader could solve it if you show the solutions.
And they didn't...
If it never mentioned 275 Cleft, Dixie 247, or even 1.43 Landmark, how do you know of your solution is correct?
I dont know if my solution is correct, that is why I go into this website for help...All I could say that it seems logical..Unlike Red knee something..or looking for hidden images within the numbers, using math etc..Just write it and read it.
LOL!Yes another correct cipher, I saw it on youtube...History channel I think?
A return to the basic list of misinformation posted as fact concerning the BEALE PAPERS.Over the years on various threads statements have been posted as "fact" when there is no documentation outside of the original source, THE BEALE PAPERS, publish by James Beverly Ward during the year of 1885 in Lynchburg, Virginia.
Most appear to be based on opinion of maybe or pure embellished speculation, or force fitting random possibilities to fit a pet theory.
Some of the questionable "facts":
Robert Morriss was related to Robert Morris Jr, signer of the DOI.
The Fine Arts Building on 600 Main St was the Morriss house where Beale stayed.
Indians observed from a distance the kiln fires that the Beale Party utilized to smelt the ore.
Once smelted gold and silver was made into bars by sand box casting.
The gold was about 60% or 14K, the silver little more pure.
The gold and silver bars were transported in false bottom wagons.
To cross Big Otter Creek, the bars had to be unloaded and placed on pack mules.
The treasure was placed in 30 gal salt Boone's Salt Works brine pots.
The "key letter" was never delivered because of a St Louis flood.
...and so on.
None of what is listed above is mentioned in the original source of THE BEALE PAPERS.
Despite the conclusions made by Lt Thomas Fawcett who interviewed Lynchburg residents for codebreaker Col William Friedman concerning the Beale Papers and the treasure story-
"The investigation in which we made...tended to support the view that the whole story of gold buried in Bedford county by Captain Beale and his associates was spun from the imagination of Mr Ward" report dated 30 April, 1949-
speculation and lore continue to be presented that lack foundation in actual events.