In a previous topic I discussed how the name of the old Spanish Garrison known as Tubac (north of the Tumacacori Mission) was an abbreviated form of Tubal-Cain. Tubal-Cain was a metal smith, and made objects that sat on the alters of the Church(es). Tubal was a son of Cain, and Cain was the son of the Evil One.
Anyway, Tubac used to be known as Tubaca, which makes the abbreviation of Tubal-Cain even more obvious, and being the second step of the treasure trail to the treasure rooms of the Mission Tumacacori, it's obvious (to those who know the codes) that the name Tubal-Cain, and the abbreviation of Tuba-ca, was telling those searching for these treasure rooms that they were on the correct trail to the "artifacts of Tubal-Cain, the Missions artifacts".
Tubac also has an old cemetery, and within this cemetery there is a grave site that contains treasure. Maybe I should say "used to" have a treasure buried in this cemetery, because I wrote about this years ago, and it's possible that the Church has since removed this treasure. If you're interested in this cemetery treasure, you can find it with a good two-box metal detector. Obviously you want to do this at night, and before going into this cemetery, use the wrought-iron fence to adjust the volume on your two-box, by waving the detector over this fence and as the detector sounds off, turn your detector to the lowest audible level, and be sure to use head-phones. This will do two things.....it will block out the lower-level noises that you will receive from some of the other legitimate graves, but it will also "spare" your ears when you do find the grave with the treasure. If your detectors sound level is too high, it WILL blow your ears out when you pass over this grave.
I, personally, will not dig in a cemetery, and most people won't...and this is why cemeteries are so effective at hiding treasure. If you have the time to go to the Tubac Cemetery during the day, you will find the rock map (headstone) that verifies this treasure, but this headstone is NOT over the grave with the treasure. If you can't go to the cemetery and locate this rock map, your two-box will find this grave (at night) in a short time. Again, this treasure may have been removed already.
All across America there are cemeteries that have been lost in time. In Iowa, there are old, forgotten Mormon cemeteries that now lie under corn fields, are covered by trees, etc., and the Mormons are in a rush to re-locate these cemeteries and remove the treasures that may be buried in them (not all of these cemeteries have treasure still remaining in them). There are three of these Mormon cemeteries that are laid out in a Masonic triangle (miles apart), but that should come as no surprise.
If your town is over 100 years old or older, then chances are great that there is a grave within that cemetery that did, or still does, hold a treasure accumulation. Again, the headstones are what to look for, as there will be signs and symbols of the secret treasure codes carved on them. These headstones "point", or "lead" to the grave that has the actual treasure accumulation, just like an Alpha.
The tombstone of Belle Starr is a perfect example of what a treasure headstone looks like, and photos of this headstone used to be on-line, but they may have been removed.
In southwest Iowa, there is place called Preparation Canyon. It got its name from the Mormons who used this canyon to prepare for the journey west. It was a stop on the trail west, especially during the Winter months. The possibility of there being a "treasure grave" or an accumulation room at this location is very good. At the least, you should be able some good artifacts by metal detecting this area.
(the town of Tubaca, or the Garrison of Tubal-Cain, was set up to protect the Mission while the mines were worked in the surrounding mountains. The Caretta Canyon Treasure Room is one of these sites that were protected, and Murphy's Canyon (Caretta Canyon) is located on the northwest side of the Tumacacori Mountains)
Anyway, Tubac used to be known as Tubaca, which makes the abbreviation of Tubal-Cain even more obvious, and being the second step of the treasure trail to the treasure rooms of the Mission Tumacacori, it's obvious (to those who know the codes) that the name Tubal-Cain, and the abbreviation of Tuba-ca, was telling those searching for these treasure rooms that they were on the correct trail to the "artifacts of Tubal-Cain, the Missions artifacts".
Tubac also has an old cemetery, and within this cemetery there is a grave site that contains treasure. Maybe I should say "used to" have a treasure buried in this cemetery, because I wrote about this years ago, and it's possible that the Church has since removed this treasure. If you're interested in this cemetery treasure, you can find it with a good two-box metal detector. Obviously you want to do this at night, and before going into this cemetery, use the wrought-iron fence to adjust the volume on your two-box, by waving the detector over this fence and as the detector sounds off, turn your detector to the lowest audible level, and be sure to use head-phones. This will do two things.....it will block out the lower-level noises that you will receive from some of the other legitimate graves, but it will also "spare" your ears when you do find the grave with the treasure. If your detectors sound level is too high, it WILL blow your ears out when you pass over this grave.
I, personally, will not dig in a cemetery, and most people won't...and this is why cemeteries are so effective at hiding treasure. If you have the time to go to the Tubac Cemetery during the day, you will find the rock map (headstone) that verifies this treasure, but this headstone is NOT over the grave with the treasure. If you can't go to the cemetery and locate this rock map, your two-box will find this grave (at night) in a short time. Again, this treasure may have been removed already.
All across America there are cemeteries that have been lost in time. In Iowa, there are old, forgotten Mormon cemeteries that now lie under corn fields, are covered by trees, etc., and the Mormons are in a rush to re-locate these cemeteries and remove the treasures that may be buried in them (not all of these cemeteries have treasure still remaining in them). There are three of these Mormon cemeteries that are laid out in a Masonic triangle (miles apart), but that should come as no surprise.
If your town is over 100 years old or older, then chances are great that there is a grave within that cemetery that did, or still does, hold a treasure accumulation. Again, the headstones are what to look for, as there will be signs and symbols of the secret treasure codes carved on them. These headstones "point", or "lead" to the grave that has the actual treasure accumulation, just like an Alpha.
The tombstone of Belle Starr is a perfect example of what a treasure headstone looks like, and photos of this headstone used to be on-line, but they may have been removed.
In southwest Iowa, there is place called Preparation Canyon. It got its name from the Mormons who used this canyon to prepare for the journey west. It was a stop on the trail west, especially during the Winter months. The possibility of there being a "treasure grave" or an accumulation room at this location is very good. At the least, you should be able some good artifacts by metal detecting this area.
(the town of Tubaca, or the Garrison of Tubal-Cain, was set up to protect the Mission while the mines were worked in the surrounding mountains. The Caretta Canyon Treasure Room is one of these sites that were protected, and Murphy's Canyon (Caretta Canyon) is located on the northwest side of the Tumacacori Mountains)
do you think I got him right 
? Woodstock