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Confederate gold - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Confederate Gold refers to the hidden caches of gold lost after the American Civil War. Millions of dollars worth of gold was lost or unaccounted for after the civil war and has been the speculation ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confederate_gold |
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It's also giving a boost to a book by Washington journalist Warren Getler, who spent six years researching Masonic cabals and arcane codes to tell the true story of a Confederate underground that hid gold caches in remote outposts in the South and Southwest.
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What happened to the lost Confederate gold? There is an old trunk on display in Washington, GA. There are many legends. ... Legend has it that this trunk once held the missing Confederate gold. In 1902, the trunk was found in the basement of the bank in Washington, the building where Jefferson Davis held the last meeting of...
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Canada may still hold millions in secret Confederate gold ... He is alleged to have led a convoy with $80,000 worth of Confederate gold to a hiding spot in New Mexico, while "other convoys headed south into Florida, one went into Mexico, another into Canada, after traveling west into Kansas and going north to avoid...
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I am making The Hunt for Confederate Gold sound a bit like Indiana Jones, which is not the right idea at all. It is more like a story of the French Resistance. Or better still, it is Atlas Shrugged without the nastiness and atheism and by an author who actually knows something about America.
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He is alleged to have led a convoy with $80,000 worth of Confederate gold to a hiding spot in New Mexico, while "other convoys headed south into Florida, one went into Mexico, another into Canada, after traveling west into Kansas and going north to avoid Union troops.";
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One of Georgia's most lingering and possibly lucrative mysteries is that of the lost Confederate gold. Worth roughly $100,000 in 1865, when it disappeared, it would be a small fortune in today's dollars--around one million dollars.
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