The Home School Detectives are on the trail of Corrigan's treasure, missing for a hundred years. Book 7 in John Bibee's Home School Detectives series.

Reproduction of the original.

Join the Search for Lost Treasure First popularized by folklorist and author J. Frank Dobie in his book Apache Gold and Yaqui Silver in 1928, the legend of the Lost Adams Diggings is one of the most mythologized tales of lost treasure on the continent. In the 1860s, Gold was taken from Adams’ canyon in enormous quantities, with nuggets ranging from dust-size to some as large as hen’s eggs, all being plucked from the bottom of a shallow stream. This true story of the Lost Adams Diggings starts with the discovery of the rich deposit of gold in a remote mountain range, and ends with the author’s own story of search and discovery in the twentieth century.

Takes the reader on a journey back in time to discover the Green River as it once was

In 'Nan Sherwood at Rose Ranch; Or, The Old Mexican's Treasure' Annie Roe Carr weaves a compelling and adventurous tale set in the American West. The book follows Nan Sherwood, a spirited and determined young woman, as she unravels the mystery of a hidden treasure on Rose Ranch. Carr's writing style is vibrant and engaging, capturing the essence of the Wild West with vivid descriptions and lively dialogue. The novel is a mix of adventure, mystery, and coming-of-age themes, making it a captivating read for young adults. The literary context of the book reflects the fascination with frontier life in the early 20th century, offering a glimpse into a bygone era. Overall, 'Nan Sherwood at Rose Ranch' is a timeless classic that continues to enchant readers with its blend of excitement and heartwarming moments.