Podcast appearances and mentions of Thomas J Beale

In this episode, we talk about the Beale Cipher Mystery with Dan. The Beale Papers was a pamphlet published in 1885, detailing a story that took place in the 1820s and 1840s about a man named Thomas J. Beale. After disappearing, the contents of a strongbox he left at a hotel were opened in 1845, revealing three pages of ciphertext and a letter explaining the ciphertext pages. It sparked a 175+ year long treasure hunt. This is one of Barnabas' favorite mysteries in Cryptography, and we already discussed some about it in episodes 5 and 11. In the special story, Steve and Bob bot go trick-or-treating... only to discover that they get something other than what they asked for. This episode is a part of the Kids' Listen Halloween Sweeps. You can find the whole playlist at https://medium.com/kidslisten/kids-listen-halloween-sweeps-2024-364571f88427 and https://www.instagram.com/p/DBuHaYkzePE/?img_index=1 The background music used in this episode was "Comedy Detective" by OYStudio, "Dramatic Suspense" by Ashot-Danielan-Composer, "Disco Tokyo" by Bio Unit (in the clips from episode 11), "Cyber Anxiety" by HoliznaCC0, "Game Over 1" by HoliznaCC0, and "My Sensei At Their Max" by Amethyst Music. Our theme is "Mosquito" by Caspar Babypants.You can contact us here on FanlistorYou can contact us on this text line. You can find Dr. Gareth's work at drgarethmoore.com. He has released many puzzle and cipher related books for kids, as well as a lot of stuff for adults, too. You can find BunnAmigos Podcast wherever you find good podcasts, or under the "Recommendations" tab on our website! Support the show

One of the most famous unsolved secret codes in history are the Beale Ciphers. According to the popular legend, back in the 19th century, a man named Thomas J. Beale left behind three cryptic ciphers that give the location of a fortune in buried treasure somewhere in Virginia that may be worth upwards of $60 million dollars. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theconspiratorspodcast Notes: https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/540277/beale-ciphers-buried-treasure https://simonsingh.net/media/articles/maths-and-science/the-beale-treasure-ciphers/ https://www.historicmysteries.com/beale-ciphers/ https://media.defense.gov/2021/Jul/15/2002763566/-1/-1/0/DOC656724.PDF https://www.nsa.gov/Helpful-Links/NSA-FOIA/Declassification-Transparency-Initiatives/Historical-Releases/Beale-Papers/ https://skeptoid.com/episodes/4301

Is there really $90 Million worth of gold, silver and jewels buried somewhere in Bedford County, Virginia? This is the story of the three ciphertexts originating from an 1885 pamphlet called The Beale Papers, detailing treasure being buried by a man named Thomas J. Beale in a secret location in about 1820. Amateur treasure hunters, mathematicians, and even the NSA have been trying (and failing) to crack these codes ever since. Tune in and find out if We Were Had! We Were Had is a podcast of Murder, Mystery, and the Unnatural! Your hosts, Comedians Mae Planert, Max Spinelli, and Ben Kirschenbaum dive in each week to bring you the facts. Please support the show and our hosts! Leave a review for good luck! We Were Had Podcast instagram.com/wewerehad Mae Planert instagram.com/mae_planert Max Spinelli instagram.com/maxagazillion Ben Kirschenbaum instagram.com/benkirschenbaum --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wewerehad/support

Three coded messages have been drawing treasure-seekers to Virginia for over a century. Supposedly written by an adventurer named Thomas J. Beale, the ciphers contain instructions for how to find millions of dollars worth of gold, silver, and jewels.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the early 1800's a group of adventurers found a vast treasure in the rocky mountains while hunting.  Not wanting it to fall into the wrong hands, Thomas J. Beale took the treasure back to Virginia and buried it.  He left behind three ciphers detailing the contents of the treasure, its location, and its intended recipients.  The treasure is yet to be found.  Was it even real?  Find out in this episode!

On this episode of Weird Renown we will be discussing a legend in Virginia involving a man named Thomas J. Beale who was part of a group of thirty men who discovered a mine full of treasure while hunting buffalo in New Mexico in the 1800's. Thomas was said to have transported the treasure back to Virginia, making several trips. Becoming worried that he would be apprehended on the road, Thomas devised three coded messages that when read together would reveal the location of a treasure that is said to be valued at nearly 60 million dollars. To this day, a discovery of this treasure has not been recorded, despite many attempts.Thank you for joining me for another episode of Weird Renown!Credit for Weird Renown theme:Black Tar - Karl Casey at White Bat AudioVisit http://heathershouse.life for a full catalogue of my work.Visit the Weird Renown Merch store: https://teespring.com/stores/heather-shouse-weird-renownLet's chat on Discord: https://discord.com/invite/eMCcJ6bDj7

Three mysterious cipher-texts from an 1885 pamphlet indicate a treasure of gold and silver valuing from $20-50 Million Dollars, buried by a man named Thomas J. Beale, in a secret location in Bedford County, Virginia, in the 1820’s. Unsolved Mysteries originally aired this story on May 18, 1988.

Forrest Fenn and Thomas J. Beale are both extremely similar. They both hid treasures that have never been found and are both very mysterious about it. Except one is dead and the other is alive. In this episode, we explore both of these treasures and the history behind them. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/legendtech/message

Please support Scary Mysteries! Check out our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/scarymysteries... - There's a lot of cool access, giveaways and even a custom episode! Buy awesome original shirts made by Scary Mysteries https://newdawnfilm.com/scary-mysteri... Subscribe for Weekly Videos here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiE8... _________________________________________________________ 5 Most Mysterious Treasures Around the World Gold, jewels and the promise of fortune. There are hidden treasures all around the world just waiting to be discovered by adventurous hunters. The stories on this list chronicle some of the most enigmatic fourtunes hiding out there. These are 5 most Mysterious treasures around the world. 5. Oak Island Money Pit Considered one of the last great-unsolved mysteries in the world, the Oak Island Money Pit in Nova Scotia has baffled many people since 1795. During that year, a young man named Daniel McInnis found a shallow depression in Oak Island. Intrigued, Daniel, together with two friends, began digging, hoping to find what was underneath. The trio uncovered flagstones after several feet. Then, about ten feet after that, they found a tier of rotten logs. 4. Forrest Fenn What's one of the best ways to leave a legacy? Tell everyone you buried $2 million dollars worth of treasure and urge them to go out and find it. That's exactly what eccentric multimillionaire, Forrest Fenn has done. Fenn is a former air force pilot, business entrepreneur, writer and artifacts collector. At 86 when he penned his memoir, Thrill of the Chase, he decided to stir controversy by stating he buried a treasure chest containing $2 million worth of gold and jewels in the Rocky Mountains, just North of Santa Fe. Clues pointing to the exact location of the treasure are hidden inside a poem in his book. He has also given additional hints and clues in interviews as well as blog postings. 3. Beale Cyphers The Beale Cyphers or the Beale Papers is a three-page pamphlet containing cipher codes published in 1885. Out of all three pamphlets, only one has been deciphered so far and what it says is quite intriguing. According to the story, a frontiersman named Thomas J. Beale left behind the cipher texts in the 1820’s. He met an innkeeper by the name of Robert Morris and left behind the pamphlets in a strongbox before going out mining. Over the course of several months, Morris received letters from Beale chronicling his mining expedition and providing instructions to Morris not to open the strongbox until 1832. 2. Saddle Ridge Gold Discovered in 2013, the Saddle Ridge Gold is one of the biggest treasure finds in recent history. It began when a couple walked their dog one morning around their property in Califorinia. Although they've used the trail numerous times, that morning, they discovered a rusty tin can poking out of the ground. They took the can home thinking it contained lead paint. But while struggling to carry it, a portion of the lid cracked open to reveal the edge of a single gold coin. 1. Copper Scroll Treasure First discovered in the caves of Qumran in Israel, the Copper Scroll was found alongside the scrolls that would later on become labeled as the Dead Sea Scrolls and eventually make up the Bible. However, the copper scroll was different from the rest of those found in the stash. Whereas the Dead Sea Scrolls were written on papyrus and paper, this one is made and written on copper mixed with tin. The scroll was found on March 14, 1952 and one of the last 15 scrolls found in Cave 3 of the Qumran site. Those were the 5 Most Mysterious Treasures Around the World The promise of finding the ultimate treasure is always exciting. The clues pointing to these fourtunes may be cracked one day or they might not. Whatever the case, if you do go searching for it, the thrill of the hunt and promise of adventure is guaranteed.

This week we are covering Season 1 Episode 3 of Unsolved Mysteries the original Robert Stack episodes, the Cases are Amnesia: Doreen Picard & Susan LaFerte/ Fraud: Louis Carlucci / Wanted; Diane Brodbeck & Jon Yount/ Treasure: Thomas J. Beale's Cipher! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thestackpack/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thestackpack/support