Find's Treasure Forums

Welcome to Find's Treasure Forums, Guests!

You are viewing this forums as a guest which limits you to read only status.

Only registered members may post stories, questions, classifieds, reply to other posts, contact other members using built in messaging and use many other features found on these forums.

Why not register and join us today? It's free! (We don't share your email addresses with anyone.) We keep email addresses of our users to protect them and others from bad people posting things they shouldn't.

Click here to register!



Need Support Help?

Cannot log in?, click here to have new password emailed to you

General Rules

The Finds Treasure Forum Classifieds is for individual use only with the exception of banner advertising buyers. Those buyers may advertise their traded in, discontinued models, etc.

Individual sellers may post their normal unwanted detectors, or accessories in assigned classified forums, but they  cannot exceed (1) one item in a (3) three month period for each classified forum.

Only For Sale, For Trade, or Wanted to Buy ads are allowed.

Only Forum Members Registered for  90 days or longer that have more than 24 significant posts in our other forums, may post For Sale or Trade ads.

Rules for Non Sponsoring Sellers:

  • Items for sale, or for trade, should be your own personal property and be accurately described.
  • Your for sale or trade post should be self contained, without references to another site where you may also have it for sale.
  • Do not put links to eBay.
  • Do not put links to other forums where you may also have the same item for sale or trade.
  • Dealers are not allowed to post in Classifieds unless they are a sponsor.

Advertisements not adhering to the above rules will be deleted without warning or notification.

Historical Map Research for great finds!

Casca

New member
Western enthusiasts cannot think of the true Old West, without taking into account the early survey maps. You can get a really good glimpse of the past from these old documents. They might be pre-statehood, or might even be the original territorial map such as Cochise County, Arizona or the old mining maps of 1860's Nevada.

Many of the old maps show the tracks of railroads, which have long fallen into disuse or vanished altogether. But on that primary map the track are still there and so are the old spurs, stations or the town that is no more.

If these maps exist at all, they are hidden away in some dusty museum drawer never to be seen by the general public. But as a collector of early maps and my grandfather before me, I have strived to make available these rich tapestries of the past. Prior to the border between Canada and the United States the land had a rich history of invasion by the Spanish King, the English Queen and others saw the richness of this continent. All wanted the valuable resources that remained dormant, ready to be harvested from rich earth of the land. Early maps epitomize the priceless lessons of history and introduce us to glimpse of the past both good and bad.

To the new world French Indian wars that left emaciated settlements, after merciless attacks by Mohawk tribes To the pathfinders who battled the relentless natural elements, to drive small caravans of pioneer wagons across the limitless prairies. In the isolated Military forts of lonely soldiers, that which guarded the frontier against Indian attacks. The Black hills of the Dakota
 
Top