We offer to read an annotation, description, summary or preface (depends on what the author of the book "Civil War Gold And Other Lost Treasures: On Treasures The Trail Of Various Grey Ghosts, Blue Bummers, Bushwackers, Blockade Runners, Jawhawkers, Mossbacks, ... And The Hidden Treasures They Left" wrote himself). If you haven't found the necessary information about the book — write in the comments, we will try to find it.
* School teacher finds $54,000 in Civil War-era currency near Gettysburg.* Children find $5900 in gold coins in Florida.* Tree blown over by storm in Louisiana reveals Civil War plantations jewels and silver.* Treasure hunter finds a silver plate and coins worth $24,000 in a park in the center of Roanoke.* Loot from John Hunt Morgans raids never recovered.* Contents of the U.S. Mint in New Orleans never recovered after the Confederate occupation.* At least $150,000 from the Confederate treasury unaccounted for when Jefferson Davis was captured.Some of the legends about lost Civil War treasure have proven to be true in recent years. Today, a dedicated band of treasure hunters continue the search for the biggest hoards of gold, coins and relics of the Civil War era that have never been found.Civil War treasure hunter and historian W. Craig Gaines has produced a fascinating introduction to lost Civil War treasure, including a chapter and maps devoted to each of the forty states, as well as Mexico, the Bahamas and the West Indies, where lost treasures are said to be buried.Many tales of Civil War treasure belong in the realm of legendary and Gaines has carefully assembled the evidence to separate genuine incidents from fanciful. Each Civil War treasure tale is documented and has references for further research. Both the general Civil War enthusiast and the prospective treasure-hunter will be fascinated by these stories, including lost mines discovered during campaigns in the West, lost family treasures hidden from Union or Confederate raiders, sunken Confederate blockade-runners, lost payrolls of military units, and the missing loot from Confederate raids on the Colorado gold fields. The author has also drawn upon his many years experience in research and exploration to provide an extensive guide to the world of the Civil War treasure and relic hunter, including journals, organizations, websites, government agencies, shops and manufacturers.
