Madame Barcello's New Mexico Buried Treasure
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- Опубліковано 8 вер 2022
- The story about Madame Barcello's buried fortune lost in New Mexico.
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A little off the trail.... found it on the upper tolby. thanks for sharing
Subb’d after listening for 2 minutes
You got this storytelling down
Gold stories have me 👍
Good job on this one. Barcello is called out in the New Mexico History Museum main exhibit - was up there a few weeks ago. Your rendition sounds a bit like it came from Arthur L. Campa, the New Mexican folklorist.
In any wild country its very possible the coins still remain where they were buried, good story, and worth a look I feel.
Dude just recently found you’re channel and absolutely love hearing this history 💯👌🏽you do a stellar job 🇦🇺
Fascinating!
Ok.. stick with me here.
So the only people who knew about this transport between santa fe and missouri was Barcello, cortez, and the mule tenders. (probably). They wouldnt spread word of it for obvious reasons. If i had to guess, Cortez teamed up with the bandits, told them what he had and where he was gonna be, and planned the entire heist. Seems kinda suspicious that all mule tenders were killed and cortez spared.. for whatever reason.. and also kinda suspicious that he was only able to escape AFTER theyve already made a trip down to mexico.. not like they were delivering 24 leather packs of gold and silver to someone they knew there or anything..
I wonder why Cortez didnt want the pack train to have more armed guards with them. Hmmmmm. Oh!! Thats right, that way they "dont bring unwanted attention to the transport"... suuure.
He then decided to try to claim his innocence by going back to Barcello, pretending to be a victim of a robbery, cause if he would've instead disappeared without his body found amongst the others, that would be a dead give away to his plans and he'd be a wanted man for robbery and murder. Convincing Barcello and the law of the robbery would be the only way to steal the gold and not be wanted by the law for what he did. Even drew some kinda map..
Then when he got back to sante fe, he told Barcello the story, she seen right through it, killed him, and then she used her social status to pay off the doctors to say he died in his sleep.
Or maybe its all true. Maybe there is 24 sacks of gold buried in a circle of boulders somewhere in new mexico. Who knows. Either way i love these stories. Some very interesting stories, but this one just seems like Cortez robbed barcello and he brought the gold to one of his buddies in mexico.
that makes no sence if he was in on it with the bandits they could have just killed him with the rest . If he was in on it there would be no reason to return to santa fe even if the bandits turned on him. and realize every one on that pack train was armed
@@ram1brn the reply you left to my initial comment is what fails to make any "sence". I'm still not sure what you're trying to say. Anyways, just follow whatever makes senSe to you, and see if you find anything. Good luck.
There.. There's a NEW Mexico??! right on.
#one of our 50 is missing.
#hope this reaches you
#😊😊😊 Zia Rising
I was interested in this story just because of the information I did locate a hidden area were wagon tracks are so deep in the ground the only way you can notice them is they all measure the same as a wagon wheel wide and other locations the trees are in the route and measure the same
I believe that this is were it ended up soon I will be looking into this more on foot so maybe I will find something
I have a question was one of those videos you mentioned about 300 silver bars
Any proof that this is a real treasure? It is convenient that this supposedly happened before Santa Fe had a newspaper to report on it.
It's on the Boys Scout camp land that Ted Turner gave them, but no trespassing ☹️
Philmont was gifted to BSA from Waite Phillips, the oil tycoon.
The boulders came from a sloping hill. Erosion makes them fall when it rains. That’s why there was an over hang nearby at the top of the hill. At the bottom is the large boulders that slid down the hill and all stopped at a certain point forming this circle. At the bottom is always a Boulder field. Boulders only form a natural circle this way. - I own gold mines all over the world and worked on this case also.
taos northwest of sante fe. don't make sense. they would have gone east.
Starting sentences with "so" gets irritating after a while.
he's pretty good at impromptu narrative in most of his videos, but I think he's sometimes tired and this isn't all he does all day.
So
So ....... Get over it .
Are "native American" attacks less bad than "Indian" attacks?
They must have been hauling ass with those mules. It is 70 miles from Santa Fe to Taos.. then another 40 miles E. That is 110 miles in 2 days?
Lol good point.
Not possible with mules I can walk 35 miles in 12 hours.
When traveling back then they didn’t use the freeway our idea of time and travel has no reference to the travel back then in either direction so the argument isn’t really valid we have no clue as to how long or little time it would have taken to go anywhere
horse back usually cover 30 to 45 miles per day same for a mule would depend on temprature and terrain
@@ram1brn grandpa's memoirs of walking through snow (no trail) was to start out at 4 a.m. and be at the dance barn by 8 p.m.!!! No 4 or 5 hour days for horse or man.