24 results for "A Guide to Treasure in Arizona" between $5.00 and $25.00

This popular Thomas Penfield guide tells tales of lost and/or buried treasure in Arizona, county by county. Each account is filled with fascinating facts.

Fantastic array of Arizona metal detector sites, ghost towns and rich treasure stories of train robberies, treasure caches and more make A Guide to Treasure in Arizona a fun and informative guide to finding treasure in Arizona. If you don't strike it rich, you're still sure to be entertained by the colorful history described in each of treasure stories, and richly rewarded with desert views exploring the detecting sites county by county. Thomas Penfield, 134 softcover pages, 0-941620-01-8

This is a new "A Guide To Treasure In Arizona" book. This book is great for all the treasure hunters. There are stories of treasure taken from mining towns and hidden never to be recovered. Also are stories of mines that were hidden long ago. For all the adventurous treasure seekers this book may help you find your wealth.

5 x 8 soft cover edition by Michael Paul Henson. 82 pages packed full of great treasure hunting information. A county-by-county list of treasures that have been found but most important are the many pages of treasures yet to be found in Michigan and Ohio. A must-have book if you live in or near Michigan or Ohio.

Michigan & Ohio can be a treasure hunters paradise. They are some of the oldest settled areas in the United states. There are miles of beaches, hundreds of shipwrecks, old forts, trading posts, missions, cabins, ghost towns, outlaw hiding places, old railroad depots, abandoned lumber and mining camps, and Indian village sites which can make it attractive to the avid or part time treasure or relic hunter.

5 x 8 soft cover edition by Thomas Penfield. 160 pages packed full of great treasure hunting information. A county-by-county list of treasures that have been found but most important are the many pages of treasures yet to be found in the state of California. Covers everything from Alameda County (A) to Yuba County (Y) . A must-have book if you live in or near the state of California.

Thar's gold in them that hills" is as true of Montana today as it was a hundred years ago. Of course, the nuggets are diminishing and much more difficult to get now, but they are found in surprising numbers. Not only gold, but the precious and semi-precious stones in those hills have given Montana the epithet of "The Treasure State." Montana has produced more gem sapphires than any other state in the nation. It has extensive commercial deposits of green, yellow, red and aquamarine sapphires. The...

This book is available in both print and digital format. Please select your desired format below. Excerpt from 'A Guide to Treasure in Utah' The State of Utah is immense and varied almost beyond belief green-carpeted vales lying peacefully under the shadow of the Wasatch, a wide solitude of rolling dry valleys with hills marching beyond hills to meet blue horizon, unearthly white desert, tall snow-covered mountains, blue lakes, canyons and plateaus wonderfully fragrant with pines. On July 29, 17...

That great Texas storyteller, J. Frank Dobie, once wrote: "There must be as many buried treasure stories in Texas as there are Texans. There are more 'lost' mines in Texas than there are known ones." Indeed, Texas must rank at or near the top of any list of states with the greatest potential for treasure recovery. The buried treasure and lost mine tales recorded herein are not creations of mine. All of them have been told before, and will be told again and again. But perhaps this effort will bring...

This volume in the Treasure Guide Series, which will eventually cover all fifty of the United States, includes the states of Arkansas, Louisiana, and Mississippi. The area is exceptionally rich in stories of lost mines and buried treasures. Each state is divided into two sections—treasure sites and metal detector sites. At the end of each listing in both sections is a Map Code reference keyed to the appropriate map in the current issue of the Rand McNally Standard or Commercial Road Atlas. This atlas...

Crossroads of a nation, inhabited by the ancient Mound Builders. Visited by Welsh sailors centuries before Columbus. Land of the Iroquois, Shawnee, Cherokee and other tribes of nomadic Indians but none ever stayed permanently. The area was used only for hunting and war. Kentucky is believed to have been named by the Iroquois "Ken-tak-ee", meaning meadow land, or the levels. The buffalo and other animal trails were first used by the Indian hunters, later by the white pioneer and settler. Kentucky...

Treasure is anything a person has a hankering for. It might be anything that is turned up, like the National Geographic Magazines found one weekend in lower Oklahoma in an abandoned house -- these all dated around the turn of the century, and brought these treasure hunters $1972 for their weekend jaunt. Most people think of treasure as a buried treasure such as gold coins, or heirlooms buried when attacked in the Civil War. But it could be a bunch of coins that fall from someone's right-hand-front...