4 Hour Afternoon Marathon with Steve Stockton - Missing Mysteries and More
Oct 12, 2026 · 4 hr 14 min · 66 segments
4 Hour Afternoon Marathon with Steve Stockton - Missing Mysteries and More Become a supporter of this podcast…
Oct 12, 2026 · 4 hr 14 min · 66 segments
4 Hour Afternoon Marathon with Steve Stockton - Missing Mysteries and More Become a supporter of this podcast…
Steve StocktonHost
There's a captivating story among the Paiute Indians in Death Valley about an underground world called Shinava.
According to the legend, a Paiute chief lost his wife and went on a journey to find her in the realm of the dead.
After overcoming many obstacles, he arrived at a spacious natural amphitheater where he was reunited with his beloved.
Unfortunately, their story ends tragically, similar to the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice, and he loses her once again.
There are rumors about an underground cave and catacomb system found beneath Death Valley, which is believed to have been built by an ancient civilization.
In the 1920s, a trapper named White stumbled upon underground rooms and tunnels while exploring an old mine.
He discovered several human mummies dressed in leather and surrounded by precious items.
A Paiute trapper and guide, Tom Wilson shared a story about his grandfather's discovery, similar to White's.
In 1931, while on a mining expedition, Dr. F. Bruce Russell and Dr. Daniel S. Bovee stumbled upon underground caverns.
To their surprise, they discovered three mummified giants, each standing eight to nine feet tall and dressed in leather.
The caverns were decorated with carvings and artifacts that resembled those from ancient Egypt.
Sadly, the exact location of the caves was lost, and Russell and Bovee disappeared after their initial discovery.
In 1932, Bork Lee wrote Death Valley Men, telling the story of Jack and Bill, who accidentally stumbled upon the tunnels.
They had fallen through an abandoned mine shaft and found mummies and treasures like others before them.
There have been reports of individuals who discovered tunnels in Death Valley, but could not locate them again and went missing.
In 1947, Howard E. Hill shared an intriguing story about Dr. F. Bruce Russell, a retired physician from Cincinnati, Ohio, at the Los Angeles Transportation Club.
While conducting archaeological excavations in Mexico a few years prior, Dr. Russell accidentally discovered a complex network of tunnels buried beneath Death Valley with his colleague, Dr. Daniel S. Bovee.
It has been reported that Russell relocated to the western region to improve his health and explore potential mining opportunities.
Regrettably, while excavating a shaft for his mining venture, he fell into a cave due to soil collapse.
Surprisingly, he discovered a maze of tunnels that led in various directions.
Russell and Bovee discovered the well-preserved remains of three giants standing at a height of eight to nine feet in a cavern.
The giants were adorned in what appeared to be a gray-dyed sheepskin-like material of unknown origin.
The room was decorated with artifacts resembling Egyptian and Native American designs, and the walls were made of polished granite with hieroglyphics etched into them.
During their exploration, the adventurers came across what they believed to be the burial site of the tribal chiefs.
There's a captivating story among the Paiute Indians in Death Valley about an underground world called Shinava.
According to the legend, a Paiute chief lost his wife and went on a journey to find her in the realm of the dead.
After overcoming many obstacles, he arrived at a spacious natural amphitheater where he was reunited with his beloved.
Unfortunately, their story ends tragically, similar to the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice, and he loses her once again.
There are rumors about an underground cave and catacomb system found beneath Death Valley, which is believed to have been built by an ancient civilization.
In the 1920s, a trapper named White stumbled upon underground rooms and tunnels while exploring an old mine.
He discovered several human mummies dressed in leather and surrounded by precious items.
A Paiute trapper and guide, Tom Wilson shared a story about his grandfather's discovery, similar to White's.
In 1931, while on a mining expedition, Dr. F. Bruce Russell and Dr. Daniel S. Bovee stumbled upon underground caverns.
To their surprise, they discovered three mummified giants, each standing eight to nine feet tall and dressed in leather.
The caverns were decorated with carvings and artifacts that resembled those from ancient Egypt.
Sadly, the exact location of the caves was lost, and Russell and Bovee disappeared after their initial discovery.
In 1932, Bork Lee wrote Death Valley Men, telling the story of Jack and Bill, who accidentally stumbled upon the tunnels.
They had fallen through an abandoned mine shaft and found mummies and treasures like others before them.
There have been reports of individuals who discovered tunnels in Death Valley, but could not locate them again and went missing.
In 1947, Howard E. Hill shared an intriguing story about Dr. F. Bruce Russell, a retired physician from Cincinnati, Ohio, at the Los Angeles Transportation Club.
While conducting archaeological excavations in Mexico a few years prior, Dr. Russell accidentally discovered a complex network of tunnels buried beneath Death Valley with his colleague, Dr. Daniel S. Bovee.
It has been reported that Russell relocated to the western region to improve his health and explore potential mining opportunities.
Regrettably, while excavating a shaft for his mining venture, he fell into a cave due to soil collapse.
Surprisingly, he discovered a maze of tunnels that led in various directions.
Russell and Bovee discovered the well-preserved remains of three giants standing at a height of eight to nine feet in a cavern.
The giants were adorned in what appeared to be a gray-dyed sheepskin-like material of unknown origin.
The room was decorated with artifacts resembling Egyptian and Native American designs, and the walls were made of polished granite with hieroglyphics etched into them.
During their exploration, the adventurers came across what they believed to be the burial site of the tribal chiefs.
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