somehiker
Silver Member
- May 1, 2007
- 4,365
- 6,434
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Howdy Matthew,
I am in agreement with markmar, the only relation these "Jesuit" maps have with the PSM's is that they are someones interpretation of where the PSM's lead. Assuming they were Jesuit, they added the Jesuit symbol, and used the other symbols found on the stone maps to form their own version, not knowing what those symbols stand for. Such maps would lead others to believe they are blueprints to the PSM's.
You and others have already pointed out the places that did not yet have a name in the Jesuit era. One other thing is the lack of wear and tear that the Peralta/Fish map has which would not be as old as those maps is they were real.
You seem to believe that the PSM's were found by the Camino Viejo bridge? This is not so, and eliminates Travis as the maker. I looked for Somehikers g.e. image of where the PSM's were found but can't find it. Many knew that Travis believed the PSM's led to Hewitt Canyon, but just because he stumbled on them didn't mean he understood them.
Homar
Cubfan64, do you know for a fact that the Das Lucas photo was a Tintype or are you taking others word for that is what it is?
The paper maps have a date of 1892 on them.
View attachment 1487306
This might be who may have taken the photo:Silver, mercury and gold were the elements involved in the first truly successful photographic process: the daguerreotype.
Daguerreotype process-A series of highly polished sheets of silver-plated copper were exposed to the fumes of iodine, and bromine forming a light sensitive layer of silver halide approximately one hundred micrometers thick. One of the reasons why daguerreotypes images look so natural is that they sometimes appear to have natural colors in them. Just to be clear we are not referring to painted daguerreotypes that have had colors applied to their surface. Claude Felix Abel Niépce de Saint-Victor conducted experiments with silver chloride on silver plates, using a modified chemical coating process. He found that he got better results using solutions of copper chloride and ferric chloride rather than hydrochloric acid.
From 1840 to 1848 approximately 48 itinerant daguerreotypists found their way to Schleswig — Holstein. They were from the nearby city of Hamburg but also came from Prussia, Denmark, France and Austria, Bavaria, England, the Netherlands, Saxony and Switzerland. At first many operated daguerreotyping as sideline, like the gymnastic artist and waxworks owner Carl Barthold from Hamburg. He advertised in February 1846 in Schleswig that he will daguerreotype in the morning and be a showman in the evening. The education of only a few photographers canAndres Von Ettinghausen, born 1796 in Heidelburg, Germany. He set up the first temporary photography studio at the summer home in Oct. 1839 after acquiring a new Giroux camera (#26 handmade by Alphonse Giroux for L. J. M. Daguerre) in Paris that year. He displayed his own print sets at the Institute of Viennese University on 22 Nov., 1839. Where he showed his photos of the Rhine River, the first Micro photographs and his experimental work with polarized light. He taught Photography from 1863 to 1866 at the University.
Encyclopedia of nineteenth-century photography
be reconstructed, e.g. the trained actor Carl Heinrich Neupert (1803-1857). After his move from Hamburg to Christiania he first produced art flowers. When the daguerreotypist Carl Ferdinand Stelzner (1804-1894) stayed and worked in Christiania for a month in August 1843 , Neupert learned the new craft from him. Eight months later, in May 1844, he announced in the newspaper, that he has succeeded in making good portraits. In 1842, Swiss Jean Baptiste Isenring (1796-1860) provided headlines in the Munich press. He had ordered to get built a heatable “Sonnenwagen” (sun wagon), which was furnished with a bed, a desk and a portrait studio.
https://www.fotomuseum.be/content/dam/fomu/pdf's/Daguerreotype Journal_Issue 1_2014_11.pdf
Mick you need to look at my photo close, the spots from map can be seen in the picture and neither of those spots are Goldfield. I have other angles of view that show Goldfield, but am not showing them for a reason. There is a reason the claims are for sale in Hewitt Canyon, just like GPAA did not renew their claim in that area.
Apparently Das Luca claimed he received maps from a old Canadian Jesuit priest. That is the story I was told. I have no faith in them. The priest on the one map indicates the map was made after Travis carved the priest horse stone. I have a large collection of Superstition maps and only 4 lead to something. All old mines or placer gold deposits. There is no doubt in my mind the map stones were made using the Peg Leg map for reference by Travis. The Peg Leg map led me to some old silver mines and placer in the Hewitt area. Woody and I uncovered a old silver mine that was hidden at the end of the stone map trail. Believe what you like about the stones trail maps. As far as I know I'm the only one that can show gold and old silver mines after using them. That's good enough for me.
Sarg,
I highly beg to differ, You are correct about the gold placers and the Silver mine in Hewitt area, But I've never been there
So I'm gonna tell you where your drop zone is, Don't know if this will make since to you or not. As the Turkey is to my area your zone would be as depicted on the witch map if read right. The Elephant, Does the Elephant mean anything in your area. Now Peg legs Map Has some in commons with the Stones, but it's not complete so I'll say it's a interpretation of the maps as well.
And the horse stone is real too, I'll walk you right up to it someday if you want.
Good of luck and find more gold!
Babymick1