Peter Netzel

The Lost Treasures Of Montana Peter Netzel

The Lost Treasures Of Montana: GLACIER COUNTRY by Peter Netzel, is a series of books on the lost treasures that can be found in Montana, by region. This series is a compilation of the legends of lost silver and gold in Montana. The Lost Treasures Of Montana: GLACIER COUNTRY, is the fifth book in the series and includes the counties of Mineral, Granite, Flathead, Lake, Lincoln, Ravalli, Sanders, Glacier, and Missoula. Located in northwestern Montana, Glacier Country also includes Glacier National Park, and the Flathead and Blackfeet Native American Indian Reservations. Details and background of locations of buried loot and hidden caches are covered in the stories in this book. Many maps are included with the stories. Best of all, rich details of the colorful history of this section of the Old West fill the pages. You don't have to be a treasure hunter to enjoy the books in this series because they also contain page upon page of historical accounts of the people and places of Montana in its early days. Based on decades of research, these books enable the reader to pin down the locations of lost treasures on the included maps. The region covered in this edition of The Lost Treasures of Montana is Glacier Country, which is comprised of the counties: Mineral, Granite, Flathead, Lake, Lincoln, Ravalli, Sanders, Glacier, and Missoula. Located in northwestern Montana, Glacier Country includes the Flathead and the Blackfeet Native American Indian Reservations, and Glacier National Park. Montana's Glacier Country spans millions of acres of stunning natural wonders and wild beauty. This book, The Lost Treasures of Montana: GLACIER COUNTRY, is the fifth in a series of books that takes a look at the lost treasures of Montana. Portions of this region are where Henry Plummer and his gang hid themselves and their stolen loot. Even though some sources believe it more likely that outlaws spent the loot they stole as fast as they could on whiskey, wild women, and gambling, thieves like Henry Plummer took way more than he could squander rapidly, so he had to stash it somewhere. But, not all of the lost treasure caches covered in this book were the result of outlaw gangs hiding loot. Some concern lost mines and rich gold and silver ledges which were never found a second time.