Soviet gold is found at the bottom of the river Clyde

Discovered a clue that could help find the missing Soviet gold. He was transported from Murmansk to the United States. Reporters reviewed the manuscript of one of the members of the crew of this expedition, and came to the conclusion that the jewels can stay on the bottom of a river in Scotland.

Long-forgotten story of the missing Russian gold that was being transported to the United States, has got a new twist. Foreign correspondents declared that they were secret manuscript of one of the members of the expedition, through which you can establish where the currently reside lost treasure.

We are talking about values that are at the beginning of November 1942 sailed from the domestic port in the United States as payment for the weapons for the Russian army. Gold and silver bars were loaded into the holds of the ferry "Irish sea". The ship set sail from the shores of Russia and 13 days were already in the Scottish port of Greenock. Chests full of gold and silver would go straight to another ship that went to America. But after the overload part of the gold was gone. Then it was out, what happened to precious metal. Over time this history was forgotten and it came again thanks to the members of the press. Reporters reviewed the secret diaries of one of the engineers of the ship Leonard Thomas, which formed the basis of the book his daughter Leona Thomas, The Daily Mail reports.

Recalling the recording of the deceased sailor, they announced that gold could stay at the bottom of a Scottish river. Clarifies that while haste 1 of the boxes of jewels could just fall under overload in the water and stay there. "When you carry the first 2 boxes longshoreman slipped and fell into the water with a deafening splash," says the sailor. This was the clue that allows us to imagine that the jewels can still rest on the bottom of the river Clyde.

Among other things the book is noted that while the loss is not enough only because of the conscious over the cargo quickly replaced all of the paper. Now another ship lucky in the US who had only the documents of the gold.

The Creator of the book believes that classified government archives must be stored information about the Russian gold. But all attempts 61-year-old Thomas to find this information were unsuccessful.

sections: Society