10 Most Incredible Forgotten Gold Mines! скачать в хорошем качестве

10 Most Incredible Forgotten Gold Mines!

From the infamous legend of the Lost Dutchman to the mysterious Spanish goldmines of Ecuador, here are 10 of the most impressive and famous forgotten gold mines. Subscribe to Talltanic: http://goo.gl/wgfvrr Watch Our MOST Popular Videos:    • World's Funniest Engineering Fails      • 16 Places You're Not Allowed To Visit   10: The Lost Dutchman Goldmine Undoubtedly the most famous lost gold mine in Arizona is the Lost Dutchman. In the late 1800s, when the Gold Rush was reaching its limits, a German prospector supposedly began showing up in the city of Phoenix with a ridiculous amount of gold ore. 9: Lost Spanish Gold Mines Far from Arizona in the South American country of Ecuador, a Canadian miner has reportedly discovered the remains of a long-lost road that could lead the way to a forgotten mining center used by Spanish colonizers. 8: Secret Gold Mine Under the Mountains A man named Adam Palmer has spent the last 10 years trying to find a secret goldmine hidden under the mountains of British Columbia. As reported by the CBC, Adam has spent several weeks out of every summer for the past decade trying to find a mythical forgotten mine known only as Slumach’s Gold. 7: Lost Josephine Gold Mine The Lost Josephine Gold Mine was first documented in records from Spanish Jesuit priests back in 1650. In these ancient records, the mine is said to be the most valuable deposit of gold in the entire world. 6: Leech River & the Lost Cave of Gold On Vancouver Island in British Columbia there is a place called Leech River. The river is named after an Irishman, Peter Leech, who came to British Columbia in 1858. According to BC Gold Adventures, Peter Leech found gold near the river in 1864. 5: The Abandoned Gold Mines of Death Valley Death Valley in California is one of the most inhospitable places on the planet. It boasts some of the most extreme temperatures that you can imagine. Death Valley was also once full of gold mines. For a few decades in the early 1800s, Death Valley was full of gold miners. 4: The Lost Bill Kelley Mine In West Texas, the Chihuahua Desert is a pretty miserable environment. This place was the death of many early pioneers, who disappeared in its extensive mountains or were killed by the Apache. There were also Mexican raiders, dangerous outlaws, and quite a few poisonous snakes. 3: Forgotten Yukon Gold Town Not only do mines go forgotten, but so too do the towns that once catered to the gold miners. In the Yukon territory of Canada, a place called Keno city is perhaps the most forgotten gold rush town in existence that still has a population. 2: The Legend of the Cement Mine When the legend of the Cement Mine was born, the gold boom was already nearly at its end in California. People didn't think that there could be a new mine that they didn't already know about. But alas, in 1857 when two German migrants were wandering through the Sierra Nevada, they stumbled upon a giant hoard of gold. 1: The Dutch Oven Mine of San Bernardino The story of the Dutch Oven Mine of San Bernardino began in 1894 when a railroad worker was surveying the Clipper Mountains in California. This railroad worker supposedly happened upon an old abandoned house built of stone. #goldmines #forgottenmines #biggesttreasures #talltanic