Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 22 of
22
with 100 triples per page.
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine abstract "One of the most famous lost mines in California is known as the Lost Dutch Oven mine. There are several versions of the story, as is the case with most lost mine legends, perhaps the best known is the one with Tom Schofield, a railroad worker, decided to do some prospecting in his time off. According to this version, while prospecting in the Clipper Mountains, northwest of Essex (in San Bernardino county), he found an old stone house. As the house appeared to be long abandoned, so he continued on. Several miles further in his travels he found a spring. Near the spring he spotted an old trail. Following the trail, it led him up over a hill where he spotted a huge boulder that was split in two. The path went through this split boulder, and into what he believed was an ancient Spanish camp.While looking through the deserted camp, he found pieces of ore and an old rusted Dutch Oven, the latter of which he tripped over in his search. As he tripped, he caused the Dutch Oven to tip, spilling out handfuls of gold nuggets! Schofield filled his pockets with as much gold as he could carry and went back to "civilization" where he celebrated his good fortune in the old-fashioned way.The upshot of the story is, Schofield, on having celebrated up all of his gold, returned to the Clipper mountains to get more gold and could not find the mine again! He could not even find the trail. Others have sought this mine unsuccessfully over the years, as Schofield gave enough details in the topography that it seems as if it would be easy to find it again.".
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine wikiPageExternalLink tom-schofields-lost-mine.html.
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine wikiPageID "42926667".
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine wikiPageLength "2231".
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine wikiPageOutDegree "5".
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine wikiPageRevisionID "614713036".
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine wikiPageWikiLink California.
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lost_mines.
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine wikiPageWikiLink Clipper_Mountains.
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine wikiPageWikiLink Essex,_San_Bernardino_County,_California.
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine wikiPageWikiLink San_Bernardino_County,_California.
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lost Dutch Oven Mine".
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine hasPhotoCollection Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine.
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine subject Category:Lost_mines.
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine comment "One of the most famous lost mines in California is known as the Lost Dutch Oven mine. There are several versions of the story, as is the case with most lost mine legends, perhaps the best known is the one with Tom Schofield, a railroad worker, decided to do some prospecting in his time off. According to this version, while prospecting in the Clipper Mountains, northwest of Essex (in San Bernardino county), he found an old stone house.".
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine label "Lost Dutch Oven Mine".
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine sameAs m.010rcvn9.
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine sameAs Q18350450.
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine sameAs Q18350450.
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine wasDerivedFrom Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine?oldid=614713036.
- Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine isPrimaryTopicOf Lost_Dutch_Oven_Mine.