Presents new facts and suppositions on the Beale treasure story.

"Solving the Beale Papers" proves one of the world's most famous unsolved cipher mysteries does not lead to a buried treasure but instead contains a series complex Masonic allegories, written in celebration of unique events which occurred within Freemasonry between 1880 and 1883.

This book proves there are messages in the Beale Treasure Location Code and it gives the first genuine method for decoding them. See for yourself. It's obvious the keys to decode are embedded in the code numbers themselves. Just add the code number digits

The Beale ciphers are a set of three ciphertexts, one of which allegedly states the location of a buried treasure of gold and silver estimated to be worth over 30 million US dollars in the present time. The other two ciphertexts allegedly describe the content of the treasure, and list the names of the treasure's owners' next of kin, respectively. The story of the three ciphertexts originates from an 1885 pamphlet detailing treasure being buried by a man named Thomas Jefferson Beale in a secret location in Virginia in 1820. Beale entrusted the box containing the encrypted messages with a local innkeeper named Robert Morriss and then disappeared, never to be seen again. The innkeeper gave the three encrypted ciphertexts to a friend before he died. The friend then spent the next twenty years of his life trying to decode the messages, and was able to solve only one of them which gave details of the treasure buried and the general location of the treasure. Since the publication of the pamphlet, a number of attempts have been made to decode the two remaining ciphertexts and to find the treasure, but all have resulted in failure.

Thomas Jefferson Beale was a man of mystery, a born leader, an adventurer--and the love child of President Thomas Jefferson and his slave mistress, Sally Hemings. In a unique combination of fact and fiction, Hinson sets the stage for his exciting revelations about the legend of Beale's buried treasure.