The treasure was on the cave wall and it is a registered historical site.

[John 'n' W.Va]

A friend of mine ask me if I wanted to go with him to a cave to see some petroglyph's. He did some research and found an article on this cave. He had the coordinates for the cave, but didn't know what was there. He also got a new GPS and gave me his old GPS. He said it wouldn't hold a charge and drained the batteries. I had the problem fixed the next day. What a deal. The contact shorted out the tip of the battery to the side.
We found the cave by the coordinates and asked the farmer to see it. He was very friendly and said people from all over the world have come to see it.

Engineers, got to love them.
[attachment 68551 9-16-07Danatcave.jpg]

The Indians would come here on hunting trips from the Ohio river area and camp in the cave. You can see the Indian's head and a feather.
[attachment 68549 9-16-07cavedra.jpg]

There is a drawing of a rattlesnake and the tail is behind Dan's head. There is also a grouse.
[attachment 68550 9-16-07danncave.jpg]

 

[DannyOcean]

n/t

 

[bearkat4160]

n/t

 

[Uncle Willy]

I love stuff like that. Used to find stuff like that back home in the caves in the limestone bluffs that lined the Mississippi. Some of those caves went forever and we never found the end of them, plus there were a lot of bottemless pits to disappear into. WE had a swimming hole right up against the bluffs called the Blue Hole that no one had ever found the bottom of. Somewhere down in its depths lay a locomotive and several railroad cars that derailed on the railroad tracks that ran next to it and went into the hole and disappeared forever. They also had a "lovers leap" where in Indian legend two young lovers took the fatal plunge. There's a lot of interesting stuff like that down where you are.

Bill