Howerton Bradwell
Jr. Member
- Nov 28, 2013
- 35
- 65
- Detector(s) used
- Red Baron by Bounty Hunter
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
I located these back in 1987. The land they are on is now off limits because the family divided the land up between the kids, and one of them doesn't want to possibly become rich, and to quote them when I tried to get another contract to look again, "We don't want nobody looking on that land." It's their loss. It also helps that Swift's initials along with the date 1767, his name carved on a rock with the letter turned upside down and backwards, horse shoe carvings, turkey foot carvings, snake carvings, slag in the creek, the blue spring, the monument rocks, a Maltese Cross carving, the location where his short stack colonial furnace sat, the quarry where he obtained the sandstone rock for the furnace, the quarry where he obtained the limestone to mix with the ore when the furnace was in blast, the place where he damned the creek for the water wheel, and above the Remarkable Rocks the creek forks three ways at the same point are all within two square miles of this location. It's somewhere in Eastern Kentucky. This area is also where I took the hard rock sample that contain gold and silver verified from the assay. I wish I had known 30 years ago what the ore looked like.
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