The Lost Dutchman Gold Mine: Found?
One John V. Kemm states he has found the legendary Lost Dutchman Gold Mine, using Google Earth. According to some versions of the tale, the most famous lost mine in American history is either cursed, or protected by mysterious guardians. The Lost Dutchman is the stuff that true treasure hunts are made of…
One John V. Kemm states he has found the legendary Lost Dutchman Gold Mine, using Google Earth. According to some versions of the tale, the most famous lost mine in American history is either cursed, or protected by mysterious guardians. The Lost Dutchman is the stuff where true treasure hunts are made of…Thousands of treasure hunters still try to locate the Lost Dutchman Gold Mine, hidden somewhere in the Superstition Mountains, near Apache Junction, in Arizona. The mine is named after Jacob Waltz, a German immigrant (“Dutchman” was slang for “German”, derived from the German word “Deutsch”, meaning: “German”). There are at least four Lost Dutchmans to be found in the American West – one in Colorado, one in California and the other two in Arizona. The earliest Lost Dutchman Gold Mine in Arizona was said to be near Wickenburg, where in the 1870’s a Dutchman was found dead in the desert, together with some saddlebags filled with gold.
Image via Wikipedia
A brief history
Fact and fiction blend in these tales, becoming “faction”, but key elements are “lost Apache gold”, “a Dutchman”, “a lost gold vein, found by US soldiers”, a doctor and – of course – treasure maps. In “The Story of Doctor Thorne”, some Apaches are said to have found a very rich gold mine in the Superstition Mountains; one of them is, in some versions of the story, the famous chief Geronimo. The family of one Miguel Peralta was said to have discovered the mine around 1850, but was attacked by the Apaches and slaughtered in the “Peralta Massacre”. Years later, Dr Thorne treated a wounded Apache and was rewarded with a trip to the mine – blindfolded. He was allowed to take as much gold ore as he could carry before, again blindfolded, being escorted from the site.
The “mainstream” tale of The Lost Dutchman involves two Germans, Jacob Waltz and Jacob Weiser – but it is possible that there was only one single “Dutchman” named Waltz, Weitz, Weitzer… or something like that. In some versions the Germans are said to behave violently, in others they are peaceful fellows. Waltz and/or Weiser seem to have located a rich gold mine in the Superstition Mountains, maybe with some help from a member of the Peralta family. Weiser is attacked by Apaches or by his greedy friend Waltz, but survives long enough to tell a doctor Walker about the mine. He is also said to have made a deathbed confession to Julia Thomas, and to have drawn some sort of treasure map.
The Lost Dutchman Tale would probably only have been a footnote in Arizona’s history, if it was not for the death of treasure hunter Adolph Ruth. Ruth’s son Erwin seems to have learned of the Peralta Mine from a descendant of the Peralta’s, who gave him some antique maps of the site. In the summer of 1931, while searching for the Lost Dutchman, Adolph Ruth suddenly disappeared. About a half year later, his skull was recovered – with two bullet holes in it. Tantalizingly, his checkbook was also recovered, with a note in it claming that he had discovered the mine. Ruth gave detailed directions and ended his note with the motto of Julius Ceasar: “Veni, vidi, vici!” (“I came, I saw, I conquered!”)
Since the death of Adolph Ruth, there have been several other reports of mysterious deaths in the Superstition Mountains, so here are the origins to be found of another legendary tale: “The Curse of the Superstition Mountains”. I have written a series of articles on the mystery of The Lost Dutchman Gold Mine, raising the question if these tales could have been connected with a Lost Aztec Treasure, where the stories about a Curse of the Superstition Mountains originated, and telling the legend of The Very Rich Mine of Juan Mondragon (New-Mexico). It was on these articles, published on the HubPages, that John V. Kemm commented.
Image via Wikipedia
The Lost Dutchman, Found with Google Earth?
John V. Kemm, age 43, from Albuquerque New Mexico, states that he has found the legendary Lost Dutchman Gold Mine, using Google Earth. On his very chaotic MySpace page and on the HubPage Account he opened (check out the address!) John V. Kemm asks everyone who surfs by to help him get his story out: the Lost Dutchman is found, the Peralta Maps are solved and he has located the gold. “Not allowing free speech”, Photobucket and Jim Hatt of the Desert USA Message Board keep deleting his posts, so most of the links don’t work – but this one still does:
The key to the mystery seems to be one of the so-called Peralta Stone Maps: “the Latin heart”. According to John V. Kemm the Peralta Map is “close to dead on till you reach the heart”. Then you have to reverse the heart, or spin it to the right and a bit to the north too. From Weaver’s Needle, and from a specific angle, you can see now the heart’s center. “The upper left side is where the gold is,” says Kemm. “This can be verified on Google Earth.” – The exact coordinates are:
33°26′46.06″N 111°21′44.38″W – 1847 m.
This could be a hoax, a nutcase or an alternate reality game… On his MySpace blog, Jim V. Kemm states that a long time ago the family name wasn’t Kemm, but Quinto… and that Charles V, or Carlos Quinto, was his great-grandfather. This seemed to be the start of the fight between Kemm and Jim Hatt of the Desert USA Forum – with Jim Hatt pointing out that Charles V/Carlos Quinto was born in the 1500’s and politely asking if John V. Kemm is not missing some generations. But okay, you can check this out for yourself, I don’t want to spoil the fun.
But then, there is this intriguing YouTube Video:
More Historical Mysteries here!
Liked it
User Comments
Joe Dorish
On September 5, 2009 at 9:27 am
If the guy found the mine using Google Earth why would he publish the fact? LOL The whole Lost Dutchman Mine stuff is really fascinating and the area in Arizona runs a marathon in the area and there is a waterfall along the Massacre Grounds Trail in Lost Dutchman State Park.
Auron Renius
On September 5, 2009 at 9:32 am
Interesting article
mystery61
On September 5, 2009 at 9:39 am
A very interesting article, I liked it!
Chris Stonecipher
On September 5, 2009 at 10:53 am
Very interesting article. Maybe part of the mystery/tale is partiallly true.
cutedrishti8
On September 5, 2009 at 11:28 am
Nice one to share…Great work..
Lauren Axelrod
On September 5, 2009 at 1:34 pm
I don’t know if I would share this info if I had it.
thestickman
On September 5, 2009 at 9:01 pm
Intriguingly story!! Wow1
-I wish however that Triond would do something about these HORRID ads and video-boxes!! Cripes!!
-I am using Seakmonkey browser tonight and can see ALL the ads, which is severally stalling my system (nearly T-1 connect speed w/ 2.4Ghz processor… wth!?)
RS Wing
On September 5, 2009 at 11:10 pm
Pretty intriguing again Patrick. What ever happened to the lost “Bill Keisar Gold”….that’s stiil a mystery.
Lost in Arizona
On September 6, 2009 at 12:06 am
I can still remember as a kid camping out and about near the Superstition Mountains. One of my friend’s father used to talk about how the Apache used to hang above in the cliffs and wait for people to pass through before ambushing them. Then they’d hide the spoils in a cave that could only be located by them. The dead of the Apache still roam the hills, and slaughter all those who would claim their gold. This is the kind of stuff he’d tell a scared 12 year old before lights out. I remember one night screaming in fright when a tree branch started rubbing against the tent after hearing these stories, and barreling out of the tent into my mom and dad’s. Even if there was gold out there, you couldn’t get me to go back 20 years later..lol! Brings back a lot from my childhood.
ken bultman
On September 6, 2009 at 6:26 am
I love a mystery, especially one that may be factual. This one keeps popping up keeping hopes alive.
Nelson Doyle
On September 6, 2009 at 8:08 am
Loved the article and the mystery. Maybe, the US government can discover the gold soon to pay our National Debt off. You do know that whoever is lucky enough to find it, that Uncle Sam will be there first to collect all of the taxes that they can.
God Bless,
Nelson Doyle
Louie Jerome
On September 6, 2009 at 8:37 am
Maybe I should give up writing and go in search of treasure! A very informative piece. It just goes to show that lost treasure legends might just be real possibilities!
C. Jordan
On September 6, 2009 at 8:53 am
A fascinating article Patrick.
Uma Shankari
On September 6, 2009 at 9:13 am
A wonderful write, gripped my attention right from the start. Thank you so much.
Harvster
On September 6, 2009 at 12:45 pm
That whole area is designated as a wilderness area and no mining or prospecting is allowed. Based on what little I read in this article, I’ll bet that this guy is like about one hundred other kooks who believe they have found the mine (or are just pulling peoples’ chains for the entertainment value).
sammysam2k
On September 6, 2009 at 12:54 pm
amazing! i never new about it and i never new you can find stuff on google earth so easily
thnx
understood
On September 6, 2009 at 3:17 pm
Nice one to share…Great work.. Resveratrol
asok
On September 6, 2009 at 3:17 pm
if you belive the whole article why not go shovel in hand and get some gold.
thestickman
On September 6, 2009 at 7:18 pm
I worked with a fella that told me that when he was a child living in Arizona I think he said, used to play in this cave that they discovered. It had several old, broken-down Conestoga wagons and of busted wooden barrels and such in. They thought nothing of it, -just ‘junk’ in the cave.
He said that the entrance was small and easily missed. The kids and to slide under this large rock lying in the ground, and would come up inside of a larger antechamber which has enough sunlight from cracks in the roof to allow them to see in the twilight.
I often wondered if this was some important cave find, if it was maybe exactly what he (as a pre-teen) thought (just junk in the cave) or if he and pals were actually inside of a secret cache that the indians used to hide confiscated westwarders…
Mr Ghaz
On September 6, 2009 at 9:07 pm
Excellent!..a highly informative and well presented article..this was wonderful and fascinating places..I LOVED IT!..Nice pics too..Thanks so much for sharing.
Ruby Hawk
On September 6, 2009 at 10:55 pm
This would be and amazing thing if true. Loved the pictures too.
Debra.
On September 7, 2009 at 5:37 am
Another fascinating read from you Patrick!
Yovita Siswati
On September 7, 2009 at 7:36 am
An interesting read!
Dreyan
On September 7, 2009 at 8:55 am
They totally ripped this story off in National Treasure 2.
Anyways, I’m sure there’s no gold there. However long that guy’s had his story up has probably been enough for a small army and a Uhaul truck to raid the place.
historigal
On September 7, 2009 at 11:36 am
Captivating story! Interesting facts.
Momof4
On September 7, 2009 at 1:06 pm
Great reading! Thanks for sharing. I liked it.
gourab
On September 7, 2009 at 2:15 pm
Wow. That was an awesome article. I have heard of the Dutchman’s treasure before, but I never knew of all this controversy. Anyways, this article left me speechless.
gary smith
On September 7, 2009 at 2:41 pm
very interesting
Sterling Christianson
On September 7, 2009 at 4:58 pm
Dreyan, How can you be completely sure?
jessica
On September 21, 2009 at 6:57 am
I have actually spoken to john kemm and I truly believe he has found it
Michael Woods
On September 30, 2009 at 2:10 am
NAH! He hasnt located diddoly! You can’t ‘locate’ anything unless you’ve ‘located’ it in person. Believe me, I have actually stood on that spot, along with many other (hunters) people, all theu the last century. Lets see, if you look into past accounts of ‘findings’ of it, it was reported found there by a guy in the 1950’s (?), I’d have to look in my books to be sure, but it was nothing also. The entire region around Weavers Needle, including too, if not entirely, Bluff Springs Mountian. I hiked the entire area for 25 years, and approx. 5000 miles, all documented with photos. There’s nothing theres, but solid, big, dacite rocks! Now there’s area where it could be, but it isnt around Weaer’s Needle. You could just ’see’ Weaver’s Needle from the area.
James Burke
On October 1, 2009 at 6:57 pm
http://bbs.keyhole.com/ubb/ubbthreads.php?ubb=showflat&Number=1241305#Post1241305 It’s been verified by Google Earth Team and the White House the peralta maps have been solved. The gold or lack of gold has nothing to do with it at this point in time………………… This is A Major Discovery
James Burke
On October 1, 2009 at 7:13 pm
Michael Woods :: THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE, WILL BE COMING TO EXAMINE THE AREA, SINCE THE COORDINATES HAVE BEEN POSTED SINCE JULY. THIS WILL GENERATE ALOT OF REVENUE FOR ARIZONAS TOURISM AND LOST DUTCHMAN TREASURE HUNTING. THIS WILL PROOVE TO BE THE MOST FAMOUS AND PROFITABLE DISCOVERY IN HISTORY, AND MR. KEMM IS GENERATING A (SERIOUS AMOUNT OF FAME) FROM THIS AMAZING DISCOVERY, AND THERES NOTHING ANYONE CAN DO TO STOP IT. SO WHY EVEN TRY??? UNLESS (YOU STAND TO LOSE SOMETHING) THEN BY ALL MEANS TRY TRY TRY IN VAIN.
James Burke
On October 1, 2009 at 7:26 pm
ALL THE MURDERS BEHEADINGS SHOOTINGS DEATHS AND VANISHINGS, PURELY COINCIDENCE AND MAPS THAT LEAD TO THE SPOT “but it was nothing also. Believe me, I have actually stood on that spot.” “Michael Woods”
James Burke
On October 1, 2009 at 7:44 pm
Michael Woods: We are not buying your bull, If I decide to buy the bull, I’ll contact you to drive out after me and haul it home.
James Burke
On October 1, 2009 at 7:48 pm
33°26′46.06″N 111°21′44.38″W – 1847 m.
bill mikolay
On November 24, 2009 at 9:14 am
i have now walked up the apache trail twice now to look at that exact spot. Nothing. We did find an old mine when we hiked back east, heading back in other direction. It was late. Dark so we had to get back to our camp. We came back the next day and we couldnt find it. I swear it was right there and then it was gone. We have since gone back twice and even left at the same time, thinking the sun would cast a shadow over the mines entance at that time. Nothing. I have been hiking for 25 years and never get lost. This is a first for me. No one can hide what I saw. I guess I just missed it. We will be back someday and I will find that spot again. There was an overhang of slate above the enterance but at the time, it was as clear as could be that it was a cave or mine. NO pilings outside of it. Why would someone go to the extreme of removing the pilings. Even if you wanted to keep it a secret you cant move pilings like I saw in the mine enterance. Makes me think that deeper in that mine is a place to throw them. or something. Didnt make sense. No visible wood for the first 40-50 feet to hold up the place either. It was kinda scarey but figured as long as we didnt touch anything, it wasnt going to fall.
Hobbit
On November 26, 2009 at 4:27 am
I cant wait to go up this spring! guess ill be sure and take my pick and shovel. I once met an old time miner 86 years old he tunnelled 15 feet deep shafts though solid rock in four weeks by hand and by himself. his name was C.W. Guilliams he said His Advise was keep an eye out for a vein of white quartz. I bielieve he used Metal detectors and Gieger counters as well
Hobbit
On November 26, 2009 at 4:40 am
The application of the mercury vapor test over the Superstition Wilderness Area found the region to be highly mineralized.
Hobbit
On November 26, 2009 at 5:19 am
The Ludlum Model 4404-16 Geo-Exploration System provides radiation surface measurements to help discern the underlying geology. This instrument serves as an excellent oil exploration and ore prospecting tool. Its high sensitivity also facilitates large area surveys when looking for radioactive contamination.
This system is comprised of a large scintillation detector, multichannel electronics, a waterproof enclosure, a ruggedized laptop and a GPS (Global Positioning System). The software will display the radiation data just like a chart recorder and log the radiation data along with its corresponding GPS coordinates into a comma delimited file. The accompanying KML (Keyhole Markup Language) software program converts the data files into files suitable for viewing in Google Earth™ or any other 3D earth browser implementing the KML encoding.
Items Included
•Detector Assembly with AC power adaptor
•Toughbook PC with AC power adaptor
•Geo-Explorer PC program installed on PC
•KML Generator PC program installed on PC
•3.7 m (12 ft) RS-232 Cable
•Manual
Hobbit
On November 26, 2009 at 11:19 am
“GOOD GOLD HUNTING” IN THE HIGH TECH “GOLDEN AGE” LET THE “NEWEST GOLD RUSH BEGIN!”
Hobbit
On November 26, 2009 at 3:06 pm
SPECIAL PROVISIONS WILDERNESS ACT
(d) The following special provisions are hereby made:
(1) Within wilderness areas designated by this Act the use of aircraft or motorboats, where these uses have already become established, may be permitted to continue subject to such restrictions as the Secretary of Agriculture deems desirable. In addition, such measure may be taken as may be necessary in the control of fire, insects, and diseases, subject to such conditions as the Secretary deems desirable.
(2) (Nothing in this Act shall prevent) within national forest wilderness areas any activity, including prospecting, for the purpose of gathering information about mineral or other resources, (if such activity is carried on in a manner compatible with the preservation of the wilderness environment.)
Mike Snyder
On January 4, 2010 at 4:55 pm
LOL If i found the gold the last thing i would would hand out a detailed map of its location or tell eanyone. And if he is that dumb where is his proof?
Jim
On January 18, 2010 at 6:59 am
“And if he is that dumb where is his proof?” Good Question Have You Done A Complete Research On This Guy John V. Kemm. Obviously There Has To Be Some Type Of Proof? Without Completely Doing My Research On John V. Kemm And Everything He Has To Say i just dont know? Also It Might Help To Research The History Of The Lost Dutchman Mine, before Masking Any True Judgement Call. P.S. Just A hunch, Ill Make A Bet This Guy John V. Kemm Has Researched The Dutchman And Every Thing About It Completely And Thoroughly Before He Would Ever Make Any Claims Im sure You And Every One Will Find Out He HAS TONS OF EVEDENCE And Proof! And One Step Further You Could Check It Out For Yourself? The Gold Mine That Is!
Mirawho
On January 19, 2010 at 4:06 am
First off and foremost, the so called “Peralta Stones” have never been proven to be authentic. There has been a lot of controversy over the stones and it is kind of odd they were find by the side of a well driven road all of a sudden out of nowhere. So, just because you have used the stones and the landmarks on the stones does not mean you are even close.
The fact that the area of the Superstition Mountain Wilderness has been surveyed by Department of Interior Bureau of Mines in 1983 and the area has again (like other surveys) showed that it is not indigenous to gold has not swayed anyone. There has only been one mine there to produce any gold and that was the Palmer Mine. The are generally would produce copper and some silver, but mainly copper.
I love the Dutchman story and the thought of finding a great treasure in gold is very exciting. But, it appears this is still mainly legend. There are other more reputable lost treasures that have not been found so the more elusive Dutchman probably never will. I read a book by a guy claiming to have found the mine a few years back and had photos of where he suspected the mine to be.
But I think the most promising of stories of the stones is that they indicate mission locations and some possible Jesuit diggings, but not the Dutchman.
Oh well
PHIL
On January 20, 2010 at 3:45 am
1880 Two young soldiers travelling through the Superstitions picked up some gold from an old mine and tunnel. They went back into the Superstitions and never returned. Later, both were found with bullet holes in their heads
1884 Pedro Ortega was found thirty feet from the home of Jacob Waltz. It was reported that Waltz killed him with a shotgun.
1891 On 10/25, a legend was born the day the Dutchman died.
1892 The last known Superstition death caused by an Apache attack was that of Charles Dobie (no relation to Gillis).
1896 The first be-heading of the Superstitions happened to Elisha M. Reavis, “The Madman of the Superstitions”. There were no clues as to who killed him.
1910 A women’s skeleton was found high in a Superstition Mountain cave. Gold nuggets were found next to the nude body.
1931 Dr. Adolf Ruth’s death created a rebirth of the Legend.
1934 The Superstitions claimed Adam Stewart.
1936 Roma O’Hal was hiking and died from a fall (it was free).
1938 Guy “Hematite” Frank was found dead with a sack of gold at his side. Another “accidental” death.
1948 James Cravey (62) disappeared while seeking the mine. His skeleton was found first, then 6 months later, his skull.
1949 James Kidd (no relation to Jesse or Billy) disappeared.
1951 Dr. John Burns of Oregon was found with a bullet hole through his body. Although there were no powder burns and testimony from a ballistics expert indicated otherwise, the coroner’s jury ruled it accidental death or suicide.
1952 Joseph Kelly of Ohio, went into the Superstitions and was never seen again. … Ross Bley and Charles Harshbarger, California youths, also disappeared.
1955 Charles Massey, hunting with a 22, was found shot between the eyes by a heavy-caliber rifle bullet. The coroner ruled it an accidental death resulting from a ricochet.
1956 Martin Zywotho from New York, was found with a bullet hole in his right temple. Although his gun was found under the body, the death was ruled suicide.
1959 Stanley Hernandez was killed by his friend Benjamin Ferreira, after thinking they discovered gold. It was actually “Fool’s Gold” or pyrite. … Robert St. Marie, guard of Celeste Marie Jones, was killed by prospector Edward Piper. In this strange case, Jones was attempting to drill a hole all the way through Weaver’s Needle, thinking that she would surely find the vein of the Lost Dutchman’s gold. Two months after St. Marie was killed, Piper was found dead. An autopsy gave the cause of death as a “perforated ulcer”. … Also in 1959, Lavern Rowlee was shot by Ralph Thomas, who was on a hiking trip. Thomas was attacked by Rowlee and in self-defense, Thomas shot him.
1960 Another be-headed skull was found with two bullet holes in it. The skull belonged to a Franz Harrer, a student from Austria. … Also during this year, William Harvey Jr.’s skeleton was found, cause of death unknown.
1961 Children discovered the skeleton of Hilmer Bohen, who had been shot through the head. … Walter Mowry’s bullet-ridden body was found. Cause of death — “suicide”.
1963 Vance Bacon, while working for Celeste Marie (tunnel through the Needle) Jones, fell from the top of Weaver’s Needle. Supposedly, there were rifle shots and indications of foul play.
1964 Jay Clapp’s headless skeleton was discovered, but his skull has never been found. … Richard and Robert Kremis were found dead at the bottom of a high cliff. … Also during this year, an elderly couple was found murdered in an automobile.
1970 Long-term prospector, Al Morrow, was killed by a boulder that fell into the tunnel that he was digging.
1973 Charles Lewing shot Ladislas Guerrero in self defense at the Robert “Crazy Jake” Jacob’s campsite.
1976 A gunshot killed Howard Polling, who was prospecting.
1977 Dennis Brown died from a gunshot wound.
1978 Manuel Valdez was murdered.
1980 Rick Fenning’s skeleton was found.
PHIL
On January 20, 2010 at 3:46 am
1931 Dr. Adolf Ruth\’s death created a rebirth of the Legend.
1934 The Superstitions claimed Adam Stewart.
1936 Roma O\’Hal was hiking and died from a fall (it was free).
1938 Guy \”Hematite\” Frank was found dead with a sack of gold at his side. Another \”accidental\” death.
1948 James Cravey (62) disappeared while seeking the mine. His skeleton was found first, then 6 months later, his skull.
1949 James Kidd (no relation to Jesse or Billy) disappeared.
1951 Dr. John Burns of Oregon was found with a bullet hole through his body. Although there were no powder burns and testimony from a ballistics expert indicated otherwise, the coroner\’s jury ruled it accidental death or suicide.
1952 Joseph Kelly of Ohio, went into the Superstitions and was never seen again. … Ross Bley and Charles Harshbarger, California youths, also disappeared.
1955 Charles Massey, hunting with a 22, was found shot between the eyes by a heavy-caliber rifle bullet. The coroner ruled it an accidental death resulting from a ricochet.
1956 Martin Zywotho from New York, was found with a bullet hole in his right temple. Although his gun was found under the body, the death was ruled suicide.
1959 Stanley Hernandez was killed by his friend Benjamin Ferreira, after thinking they discovered gold. It was actually \”Fool\’s Gold\” or pyrite. … Robert St. Marie, guard of Celeste Marie Jones, was killed by prospector Edward Piper. In this strange case, Jones was attempting to drill a hole all the way through Weaver\’s Needle, thinking that she would surely find the vein of the Lost Dutchman\’s gold. Two months after St. Marie was killed, Piper was found dead. An autopsy gave the cause of death as a \”perforated ulcer\”. … Also in 1959, Lavern Rowlee was shot by Ralph Thomas, who was on a hiking trip. Thomas was attacked by Rowlee and in self-defense, Thomas shot him.
1960 Another be-headed skull was found with two bullet holes in it. The skull belonged to a Franz Harrer, a student from Austria. … Also during this year, William Harvey Jr.\’s skeleton was found, cause of death unknown.
1961 Children discovered the skeleton of Hilmer Bohen, who had been shot through the head. … Walter Mowry\’s bullet-ridden body was found. Cause of death — \”suicide\”.
1963 Vance Bacon, while working for Celeste Marie (tunnel through the Needle) Jones, fell from the top of Weaver\’s Needle. Supposedly, there were rifle shots and indications of foul play.
1964 Jay Clapp\’s headless skeleton was discovered, but his skull has never been found. … Richard and Robert Kremis were found dead at the bottom of a high cliff. … Also during this year, an elderly couple was found murdered in an automobile.
1970 Long-term prospector, Al Morrow, was killed by a boulder that fell into the tunnel that he was digging.
1973 Charles Lewing shot Ladislas Guerrero in self defense at the Robert \”Crazy Jake\” Jacob\’s campsite.
1976 A gunshot killed Howard Polling, who was prospecting.
1977 Dennis Brown died from a gunshot wound.
1978 Manuel Valdez was murdered.
1980 Rick Fenning\’s skeleton was found.
Gina Daveys
On January 20, 2010 at 4:02 am
Walter Mowry\’s bullet-ridden body was found. Cause of death — \”suicide\”.????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
Bart Williams
On January 21, 2010 at 11:11 am
“The application of the mercury vapor test over the Superstition Wilderness Area found the region to be highly mineralized.” (HIGHLY MINERALIZED!) USGS MAP SHOWS MINES IN THE SAME GENERAL AREA NEAR BLUFF SPRING MOUNTAIN http://www.superstition-sar.org/downloads/weavers_needle.pdf Also The Latest On The PERALTA MAPS ARE NOW “PROVEN” TO BE REAL! Since they line up perfectly, with Mr. kemms location in fact the location, and the maps are very real.
LDM SUPPORTER
On January 22, 2010 at 5:55 pm
(LOL If i found the gold the last thing i would would hand out a detailed map of its location or tell anyone. And if he is that dumb where is his proof?) Wait a minute didnt all those unfortinate victims do exactly that, as they did not hand out a detailed map of its location to anyone? im no rocket scientist but you give the greatest advise ive ever heard.’ And if he is that dumb where is his proof?” probably the old adage may apply here DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES! when someone is dead or vanished its hard for them to show proof. maybee even impossible?
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