The Saga of Henry Plummer Book 1 by Sven Skaar (PH 3-1) (1959) (97 pages)

Findley Gained New Heights but Luck Didn‘t Last ‘What to do with the claim he . did not know as yet.-But a solu-; lion would come to him, as all; things seemed to have done !: since he came to California. While in Grass Valley, Thomas ‘Some day, when men arrived . here who knew how to sink down Findley became interested in . ehureh work. When the Emmanuel Cpiscopal church was built {int such veins, Grass Valley would make the camp by Cald-; he contributed to its fund: And well's Upper Store seem poor in, . comparison. — (To be continued) again, at the reorganization alter’ it had fallen on poor days in the 60s, he came to its aid and served first as senior warden and, later as its treasurer. . Notes! The tourist’ may today. see the historical ‘marker erected. year McKnight's: original discov-. i‘ ory ot Gold Hill: . More than ten’ years lapsed be{ Married in East fore Findley cowd form a com-, yany and successfully mine the . Idaho Ledge ‘of which he was the first locator. Through the years} it has yielded many millions of . \dollars; by 1867 more than 20 . \ millions. Sh \ ! In ‘59, on a trip to the Atlantic states in search of capital for the development of promising Nevada county quartz mines, he met cultured, vivacious, 1é-yearold Charlotte Young. After a short but overwhelming court ship, he brought her from New York as his wife. During — his term as California's treasurer, they. lived in Sacramento. We was. only, 28 at ‘the time of his marriage -good looking, rich and one of the leading politiciansof the. young, fabulous West. With that and love to boot, Charlotte Young considered herself a lucky girl indeed. Copy af Early Check from Findley Bank . wedte G Pass Yalloy. ~ BANK OF THOM. “Bad co FINDLEY & CO. or Bearer, . Dollars, (THE CHECK REPRODUCED above was drawn on the firs{ ‘bankin Nevada County, organized by Thomas Findley qt ithe height of his prosperity in the Gold Country.

Findley Gained New Heights but Luck Didn‘t Last ‘What to do with the claim he . did not know as yet.-But a solu-; lion would come to him, as all; things seemed to have done !: since he came to California. While in Grass Valley, Thomas ‘Some day, when men arrived . here who knew how to sink down Findley became interested in . ehureh work. When the Emmanuel Cpiscopal church was built {int such veins, Grass Valley would make the camp by Cald-; he contributed to its fund: And well's Upper Store seem poor in, . comparison. — (To be continued) again, at the reorganization alter’ it had fallen on poor days in the 60s, he came to its aid and served first as senior warden and, later as its treasurer. . Notes! The tourist’ may today. see the historical ‘marker erected. year McKnight's: original discov-. i‘ ory ot Gold Hill: . More than ten’ years lapsed be{ Married in East fore Findley cowd form a com-, yany and successfully mine the . Idaho Ledge ‘of which he was the first locator. Through the years}

it has yielded many millions of . \dollars; by 1867 more than 20 . \ millions. Sh \ ! In ‘59, on a trip to the Atlantic states in search of capital for the development of promising Nevada county quartz mines, he met cultured, vivacious, 1é-yearold Charlotte Young. After a short but overwhelming court ship, he brought her from New York as his wife. During — his term as California's treasurer, they. lived in Sacramento. We was. only, 28 at ‘the time of his marriage -good looking, rich and one of the leading politiciansof the. young, fabulous West. With that and love to boot, Charlotte Young considered herself a lucky girl indeed. Copy af Early Check from Findley Bank . wedte G Pass Yalloy. ~ BANK OF THOM. “Bad co FINDLEY & CO. or Bearer, . Dollars, (THE CHECK REPRODUCED above was drawn on the firs{ ‘bankin Nevada County, organized by Thomas Findley qt ithe height of his prosperity in the Gold Country.