Just inside the Collins Settlement site entrance (left) my probe is striking the concrete of a hidden limestone roof at less than 2 foot in depth through soft topsoil.



Protruding vee of branch which has been inserted into the side of this ancient gum tree at the settlement site, and it is pointing down to a hidden underground cave entrance. (Picture below)



I have many photos of this type of indicators protruding from the sides of old pine trees in forests in the USA. A similar Jesuit version in Colorado U.SA (right)



3/11/05 I noticed the indicator branch protruding from this gum tree (right) several days ago. It is pointing down to a hidden cave entrance.

24/4/006 The old gum tree above on the right had another secret now revealed. It is a West Australian variety. Did the Jesuits plant this tree as a seedling because they had it aboard their boat and it was convenient, or was it because it was so different to Victorian gum trees? and more valuable as a marker.

It has bunches of magnificent gum nuts on its branches and is definitely of West Australian origin according to a Gum tree expert.

A month later, another surprise from one of a pair of trees straddling a cave entrance.

The bent branch pointing towards you is a different variety to the rest of the tree. Its a graft and the leaves are double the size of the rest of the gum tree on its other branches and it is shaped in such a manner to suggest that a cave entrance runs underground just below.



A few paces further up the driveway leading to the Settlement Site are two huge ancient trees that look like Moonahs which also are 3.25 paces apart and also have their rear branches removed, and the front branches have been trained to point downwards to a second hidden cave entrance.



As you trudge up the bitumen path to the graves and lookout and well tended lawns and graves at Collins Settlement Site after checking out the two pairs of trees at the entrance, one pair are gum trees and the other pair look like huge Moonah trees to me, you are walking over an unknown historical period in Australia’s past which is potentially a leading tourist site of world wide interest. On your left are the high fences of private properties continuing for maybe 80-90 yards up the pathway to the Settlement Site which contains graves containing the remains of early pioneers, a scenic lookout and a neatly grassed in area with a ring of ancient trees and several benches providing shade and a breather on a hot summer’s day.

This pathway leading up from the entrance has quite a story.

Firstly, there are 6 cave entrances crossing under this path, from right to left.

Secondly, some of the gridded 2 cubic foot deposits are also by chance under the bitumen of this driveway and the hidden houses on the left. Being every 6.5 paces in a grid pattern 9feet deep and extending as far as and across Nepean Highway.

Knowing what I now know, I could land in a longboat in Port Phillip Bay as a stranger, or the eastern coast of New Zealand or Sydney Harbor or Rottnest Island in West Australia and have a crew digging up treasure within an hour; it would be so easy without the looming presence of the department for Environment and Heritage or whoever’s skeptical shadow is looming over my shoulder.



Corner rock on left hand side of the steps is a beckoning sign which may have been copied off the local aboriginals. It is a boomerang shaped artifact indicating that the area contained within the encompassing curve contains treasure, which in this case is a gold filled cave in the above hillside and tunnels containing gold caches burrowed into the side of this cliff like hillside.

I have spied several identically shaped rocks accompanied by turtlebacks in photos taken in several states in the United States. On close inspection there are quite a few small arrow shaped indicators of many varieties of shapes which are all clustered around this large curved corner stone, which are mostly looking at the hill and backing up the boomerang, also some are looking along the beach. As winter and higher tides approach, many arrow shaped mini companion pointers are vanishing under beach sand until lower tides next spring wash the area clean again. They are under many inches of sand at this time of the year..



Small companion rock (right, bottom) USA is pointing to main marker and has a small heart curve on its side. Larger turtleback has a curved encompassing sign which is good as an arrow. It is the same message (Large curved marker) as at the bottom of the steps at the settlement site.

This one is butting up against the hill and saying there is a tunnel ahead which is ready to trap you if you do not take care. The black marking means that it is a single cache, or “don’t go this way”

I have seen these arced markers in underground diggings where they were used as a trail of topsoil or are pointing as an arrow.

In the Philippines, which were a Spanish possession for several hundred years, word has got to me that the measurement of 3.25 paces has been noticed by some treasure hunting parties as a part of the Jesuits burial system.

Apparently there was sufficient gold recovered in the interior of the Philippines to support Spanish Jesuit Missions, of which proof can be obtained by one peek at photos taken near ancient Jesuit missions where calcite fragments which lined the gold bearing pipe leads are scattered through- out Spanish Jesuit mission based areas. The worked out gold bearing areas are identical to much of Victoria Australia, which was known as the golden triangle, which was worked heavily for gold in the mid 19th century, and which I spent several years studying intensively.

I hear that there are areas of coastlines on various islands in the Philippines where there are blown up frontages of caves in existence, identical to frontages lining much of Port Phillip Bay and which were targeted by the Japanese who must have had some success as they would hardly have needed local permits to dig.

Silver The Jesuit mining activities in the Philippines possibly included silver mining, as the large amount of Silver boxes used by the Jesuits around the Australian coastline were probably crafted by local islanders, also much silver was obtained by trading food with Mexico.



Historically, gold and silver mining appears to have been the pastime of the experienced Jesuit miners of 16th to the 18th century with the inclusion of conversion to Christianity of a ready made workforce in the scattered islands and the Americas.

Several days ago when I discovered the heart shaped Petroglyph in the water with the numeral “seven” etched onto its face, and upon examining the cliff face I noticed an explorative hole has been dug in the embankment ( above photo) low down at one of the many entrances.



Crouching down I checked this new hole with my steel probe. As expected there were no further rocks oozing out of the cliff-face as the Jesuits would have liked me to think.

There is something peculiar about the contents of the inside of the hole. I will go there today and investigate further. To have holes being dug at this time is not surprising as many copies of this book have been sent to government departments, and only a few have ever been returned with their rejection letters. I also checked my large turtleback on the side of the steps at their base. Via probing I feel there are still additional companion markers still hidden under the sand.

How did the Jesuits get these rock markers here?

Easy, they prepared the rocks before sailing and carried them as ballast, or if they were local rocks, just rolled them down the hill.

I don’t know of a variety of rocks such as these that are available elsewhere along the entire peninsular shoreline. There is a quarry at Arthurs Seat, a nearby mountain, a day away by mule or horse and cart.

Imitation River Bed in the USA. Imitation river bed rocks marking out a tunnel inland, only there never has been a river there. (right) It is an identical setup to the hillside here at the Collins Settlement Site.

It took me around 15 years to work out that these rocks on the foreshore were not dumped for anti erosion by the local council. They were put there by the Jesuits. They appear to be the stockpiling point for the countless rock indicators needed as markers in their buried caches. They appear to have been derived from at least three different sources.



Walking along the beach at low tide and studying these rocks carefully including the lower part of the cliff front revealed that many of the rocks either look like a turtleback or some other well known Jesuit indicator. There are arrow shaped, and turtle back shapes strewn every- where.

It reminds me of a bizarre scene from “Alice in the Wonderland”

I cannot believe it, but they are there.

The mixed variety of rock in tiny fragments is trickling out of the lower cliff face over a distance. It is the biggest fraudulent cover up I have yet encountered. No council would scrape up small fragments, hand carve them and cart it to the beach just here as a buffer from waves that have never damaged this section of cliff, and shove small fragments into the side of the cliff. They are not weather worn with two to three centuries of exposure to the elements.

Another first class marker, the heart (right) has been covered by high tide twice a day for at least several centuries. It is located just a few paces from the cliff face where I am sure lies many caches. There is an imitation crack down its centre, reminding you that there are many deadly booby traps inside the hillside. Note the usual companion rocks nudging this petroglyph.



There is a figure ‘seven” etched with acid on the left hand corner, which is Spanish for treasure. The figure “Seven” has highly religious connotations, as it supposedly took g-d 7 days to create earth, and also means “gold here” according to records taken from ancient archives. It took me 15 years to notice this Jesuit marker.

The vertical longer leg of the numeral seven is meant to point to the gold. The numeral “seven” is rolling over the edge of the indicator, which is telling you that you have to dig down to the caves.

Also on the left hand bottom of the marker rock (petroglyph) are two vee shaped pointers which are telling you that there are two caves here. I have commenced to notice these vee shaped pointers on many overseas photos of turtlebacks.

There is a large companion marker pointing from left to right, just below the heart, which is pointing in the direction of long row of deposits inserted into the side of the hillside.

This appears to be an identical set up to a layout on the coast of California, where my so called partners disappeared years ago, apparently from the face of the earth with a several tons of gold including my share. I know exactly how this row of caches is set up.



Examined closely, these rocks appear to have come from different sources. Over the entire frontage, this toy like future Jesuit indicators would run into the thousands.

There is a hundred lineal feet (30 metres)

I never thought to look below sand level for miniature carvings. Again back I traveled and dug down a foot, and was soon gathering further indicators Companion rocks

First Indicitator pictured below was recovered from under the rear arrow of the above petroglyph.



It is a fair dinkum petroglyph. It is mimicking the angle of the cliff front to be tunneled into.

Note descriptive angle of the cliff hiding all the tunnels?

I will never find a better descriptive rock to show you than this sample.

I have encountered many hundreds of these indicators, although not one exactly like this example. A single curve carved out from any direction is enough to indicate it is a heart, meaning “treasure here”

Its descriptive appearance is suggestive of tunneling which is its intention as it is descriptive writing. The others are the usual scattering of suggestive back up companion