EVERSOLE RESEARCH COLLECTION
P.O. BOX 483
BLUEWATER, NM 87005
505-876-4000
leeeversole@yahoo.com
Contact the ERC
    Above Guiana's elevated carpet of green rise mile-high tepuis, or mesas, which are
    staggering geological phenomena, some with over 200 square miles of highland
    wilderness. The tepuis' prehistoric mystique has inspired an exclusive clique of  
    literati. Since the 16th Century, the tepuis have formed the corners of a frame that
    aggrandizes such legends as theGolden City of Manoa, Lake Parima, El Dorado, and
    Atlantis. The haunted tepuis abound throughout historical Guiana, whereupon they
    embellish this verdant carpet. But they are only isolated, elevated parts of a much
    greater design. Upon interpreting the works of British botanist, Everard Im Thurn, Sir
    Arthur Conan Doyle coined the term, "Lost World," for the tepui highlands, following Im
    Thurn's 1884 scientific exploration of the Brazilian tepui, Roraima. Im Thurn, the first
    outsider to ascend Roraima's fire-borne walls, collected various species of largely
    unclassified flora and fauna isolated in Roraima's highlands. He returned with samples
    of life-forms that had been isolated for possibly 400 million years. Twenty-eight years
    later, 1912, Doyle published The Lost World.



    GUIANA
    In Venezuela, the region where myth, fable, and folly, embellish its lore, where formidable wilderness endures, is known as Guiana.
    Guiana sits upon and surrounds South America’s formative cradle, the first rocks to form the continent, referred to geologically as a
    “shield.” The region consists of vast, menacing tracts of rainforest and grassland built upon 3 billion-year-old rocks, nearly as old as
    the Earth, itself. But this tantalizing rainforest tract is much more than a single mountain, or river, or landmark. Indeed, it is the
    consummate whole of this “lost” region that has enticed soldiers of fortune, explorers, and noble men since the 16th century. This is a
    region of peculiarities intertwined within the most elaborate themes in South American historical romance, buried mysteries and
    secrets, where time has never seemed able to capture the present nor throw away the past.  Guiana’s tantalizing cabala instills
    inexplicable fascination even today, a land where fantasies are born and chimerical tales, emerging since the 1600's, still proliferate. It’
    s tally includes but is not limited to mythical beasts, 50-foot serpents, headless creatures, wild men (didis), and tribes of White woman
    warriors. Among all regions of the world, none can say that their lore and mystique, or  fantastic legends outdistance an incredible
    store that is Guiana’s.
MacCRACKEN'S GOLD
Angel said that in 1920 he discovered a
golden river with an old Scotsman named
John MacCracken. No one believed his
story. But this grave stone, in conjunction
with ERC exclusive photographs of John
Henry MacCracken, have led to fascinating
discoveries.