The Peralta Stone Maps, Real Maps to Lost Gold Mines or Cruel Hoax?

Do you think the Peralta stone maps are genuine, or fake?

  • They are genuine maps to the Lost Dutchman mine

    Votes: 12 9.9%

  • They are genuine maps to some lost mine, not necessarily the Dutchman

    Votes: 49 40.5%

  • They are fakes, created with the intention to fool

    Votes: 60 49.6%
  • Total voters
    121
ConceptualizedNL

This is the relation between the Heart and the LDM ( the red X ).
BUSCA EL CORAZON to
BUSCA EL LDM

LDM.JPG
 

Here is something to think about this Stones tell a story you don't have them arranged correctly the Spaniards told the story from right to left the horse stone represents leaving the New Mexico area by the Rio Grande with the Spanish church treasures from the churches to be buried under the heart of the Stone at one of the Peralta mining claims.....
 

The tablets are a map to where the Spanish Church treasure is buried on one of the old Peralta claims because they were working the claims they could keep the Spanish treasure close to them
 

If you flip the Hearthstone over there's Latin numbers on it that's 31 locations where they bury 31 different objects or cachet
 

DanB,

Can I suggest that you read this thread from the beginning, starting with page one? There's nothing you're saying that hasn't been discussed already.

Every once in a while we get a new poster lecturing us on what the Stone Maps really are. The first few times are amusing, but it does get tiresome after a while.
 

Deducer, they were created for REAVIS, then tossed out into the desert to bolster hs claim, ufortunately they were not rediscovered in time to help him :laughing7::coffee2::coffee2:
 

DanB said:
View attachment 1365627View attachment 1365628
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DanB,
I like reading the many different theories while waiting for Challenge for Superstition Gold to be published and, whatever theatrical production may come from it. Even after, I doubt that we will have any resolution. Certainly, no agreement.

The problem that I find with your theory is the expulsion date of 1767 when, compared to the Peralta name dispersion throughout New Spain (prior to 1767). In order for your ideas to work, the Peralta family must have been in the Superstitions before 1767 which, was not altogether impossible.

Do you have any thoughts on which Peraltas would have been involved?

Hal
 

Was there a preexisting trail in 1847 where highway 60 currently is? In other words, did ADOT just simply follow an old trail/road? If not, then why were the stones conveniently found on the roadside? is it a crazy coincidence that the highway was put right next to the stones? Id put my money on not....
If the highway did follow a preexisting road or trail, then the fact that they were found by Tumilson sp? and not created in the 20th century is more believable. If again this were the case, I wonder how many roadworkers pissed on those stones not realizing what they were unrinating on...
 

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Uncle Josh

Trail there or not would make no difference, Highway worker will piss anywhere.
What you should be asking is there a water source near the location.

Babymick1
 

Uncle Josh said:
Was there a preexisting trail in 1847 where highway 60 currently is? In other words, did ADOT just simply follow an old trail/road? If not, then why were the stones conveniently found on the roadside? is it a crazy coincidence that the highway was put right next to the stones? Id put my money on not....
If the highway did follow a preexisting road or trail, then the fact that they were found by Tumilson sp? and not created in the 20th century is more believable. If again this were the case, I wonder how many roadworkers pissed on those stones not realizing what they were unrinating on...
Click to expand...

The spot described by Travis was next to old 60. I have a map from Tom K that shows the general location. It's just S of that mountain. I think it was black point off the top of my head.
 

OK here's my questions on the Stone Maps. If they were made back in the 17-1800's by hand tools, how long would it take to make them? Did they carry them in with them and updated them as they went along? Did they make them all at once for a reference for others to use? If they were for others to use, why rock and not paper or leather? Leather would have been faster to make and easier to carry along with them. If they made them as they went, then everyone in the party would have known about them. If they made it that far out of the Supes, why bury them? They would have been far enough out that their safety would have been good enough to make it home. Did one man carry these stones all the way out and then bury them? I am trying to believe that it was possible for them to have been created back then and try from that viewpoint to say how did they get made and why? The area that they were found was not close to water, closest was about 5-7 miles away from Silly Mountain. Granted the water table was higher back then, but all the springs were in or next to the edge of the supes. Again how long would it take someone to make the maps with hand tools back then? Then begs the question of why spend that much time on a map?
 

audigger53 said:
OK here's my questions on the Stone Maps. If they were made back in the 17-1800's by hand tools, how long would it take to make them? Did they carry them in with them and updated them as they went along? Did they make them all at once for a reference for others to use? If they were for others to use, why rock and not paper or leather? Leather would have been faster to make and easier to carry along with them. If they made them as they went, then everyone in the party would have known about them. If they made it that far out of the Supes, why bury them? They would have been far enough out that their safety would have been good enough to make it home. Did one man carry these stones all the way out and then bury them? I am trying to believe that it was possible for them to have been created back then and try from that viewpoint to say how did they get made and why? The area that they were found was not close to water, closest was about 5-7 miles away from Silly Mountain. Granted the water table was higher back then, but all the springs were in or next to the edge of the supes. Again how long would it take someone to make the maps with hand tools back then? Then begs the question of why spend that much time on a map?
Click to expand...

I think that much of your questions has been covered in this thread and others, if you don't mind going back over so much reading.

:coffee2: :coffee: :coffee2:
 

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