I am looking for true stories on bury treasures in Connecticut. I also looking for friends with cars to search parks and beaches in and around Bridgeport where I live. No car, but, have a mental detector.
several great books on Wisconsin treasures and metal detecting sites. Look into the ones on stagecoach inn and tavern sites. See the WPA writers guide circa 1930s for wisconsin. Go to your local library and read the county history.
Look in their circular files for information on gatherings and crimes. If you live in an area with published treasure books and guides you have a bunch of competition. If you live in an area without one you are in high clover and may be the first person to look for a known treasure with a metal detector. siegfried schlagrule
although the rockerbox is nothing fancy, it's one of my favorites if for no other reason than it's straightforward, shoot from the hip simplicity. It appeals to me. If you go to Ohio treasure, you'll either see "idigdirt127" or "diehl1520" treasure leads. Hey, you've got to like it for this if anything else, rockerbox has been around the web a long time...
I have read the rockerbox for for a couple of years. Great site.
With lot's of information. Maybe they could add the Beale Treasure,
And, a few of the "lost" Confederate treasure's to their Virginia state.