Beale Codes Solved

It is interesting that this is still going on. Before we moved west, we actually went there with a mason that
had worked on the codes for years.  He was about 71 yrs of age, and could not come up with anything.  Now we are
app. 3.000 miles away, and wouldn't pursue it anyway.  there were some many things that didn't line up, like when the showed the pic of the chimney of buford tavern, they didn't state that the chimney had a "house" built on to it.  Our friend, us included, talked to several people in the area, so we were pretty sure of the surroundings being the place Beale described. We are not interested now, but would love to hear from someone that does or has the info on this.  thank you guys and gals for reading.  Tazzy 75

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http://www.thunting.com/smf/index.php/topic,4424.msg29027.html#msg29027

Wyatt, very interesting, but unsure of the octagon rooms. It is my
understanding that Masonic Lodge rooms are laid out in an oblong
square. Although I can see a vault or a safe perhaps to store the
Charter & maybe old records, what would be the use of the hidden room ?

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http://www.thunting.com/smf/index.php/topic,4424.msg29161.html#msg29161

Jefferson has been referred to as America?s first great native-born architect. He made working drawings as well as architectural designs. Over the years from 1767 on, he produced 200 drawings, sketches, and surveys for building, rebuilding, and renovating Monticello. He also designed the entire academic village at the University of Virginia which was, in 1976, voted by the American Institute of Architects as ?the proudest achievement of American architecture in the past 200 years.? Designing and building were creative and satisfying works of beauty and art to Jefferson in a way only a Freemason can understand.

Jefferson expressed his firm belief in God in his writings. God is Creator and Nature?s God in the Declaration of Independence. In 1786, the Virginia Act Establishing Religious Freedom underlined the fact that Almighty God created the mind free. The letters to John Adams and the English scientist and theologian Joseph Priestley clearly showed Jefferson?s conviction that church and state must be separate, his opposition to creeds and dogma, and his insistence on tolerance and mutual respect among religions. In 1816, he authored The Life and Morals of Jesus. He would have heartily accepted the Masonic requirement of faith in the Great Architect of the Universe.

Thomas Jefferson may not have been a Brother in a Lodge of Freemasons, but he had all of the prerequisites for membership in the Craft. His life could serve as a role model for all Masons; and, he fulfilled the obligations of our Fraternity. First and foremost, he was a Freeman.

Wyatt



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http://www.thunting.com/smf/index.php/topic,4424.msg29207.html#msg29207

I have no clue what your talking about when you say reconsider.

If there is true Treasure it should be brough to light. If not were all just talking bull.

Wyatt



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http://www.thunting.com/smf/index.php/topic,4424.msg32924.html#msg32924

Sorry I have not posted here lately blame it on Wyatt he got thinking about Jefferson and the Masons so had to do a little more research. Thanks Wyatt forgot what interesting life Jefferson lead. It funny how much the masons came up in treasures we look for. They play a big part in most large historical treasures. Why is that?

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http://www.thunting.com/smf/index.php/topic,4424.msg33003.html#msg33003