Books with title The Lost Treasure

Thirteen year old Ellsworth Smith belongs to a family of two--it's just he and his dad, always on the move. This is okay with Ellsworth until the dreams come, the dreams of houses surrounding a beautiful green square. Then a letter arrives, inviting Ellsworth to a home he oesn't remember: the Square in Smiths Mills, New York. He is needed there because hidden within the old houses is a treasure that only a child can uncover--the last treasure of John Matthew Smith, the family's eccentric patriarch But there are other things hidden in the Square, too, old secrets and sorrows. Ellsworth's return stirs up these "ghosts," and finding the treasure may be the only way to give them rest.

Jacob has found something incredible in his grandparent`s barn! It is something every child dreams of finding. A treasure map! Jacob is so excited that he can`t wait to uncover the secret. What will he find? Money, gold, diamonds, dinosaur bones, or something even better? Join Jacob on this amazing adventure around his grandparent`s farm. What he discovers might surprise you. You will have to read to the end to find out. Wonderfully written and beautifully illustrated, this book will stretch out children`s sense of wonder and imagination.

This laugh-out-loud novel by Emily Fairlie is a fresh take on the classic mystery caper. It's perfect for fans of From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler, Chasing Vermeer, The Westing Game, and the Mysterious Benedict Society books.Using a unique blend of notes, lists, and classic prose, The Lost Treasure of Tuckernuck tells the story of Bud and Laurie's quest to find the infamous Tutweiler Treasure. They're hot (or at least lukewarm) on the trail of scavenger hunt clues, but time is running out—the school board wants to tear down Tuckernuck Hall. Can Bud and Laurie find the treasure before it's lost forever?Readers can enjoy solving puzzles along with the characters, and teachers will appreciate references to famous artists and architects such as Pablo Picasso and Frank Lloyd Wright. There is something for everyone in this treasure trove of wry wit, thrilling adventure, and undeniable heart!

At the age of seventeen, Kyleigh Shepherd is having an interesting year. After living in a large city for most of her childhood, her family’s move to a small coastal town is a big change. So far it’s been okay. She loves the beach, and with the warmer season of summer ahead, she is happy to have a break from school and spend her days working at the shop her family owns. Kyleigh’s sister, Erin, is more anxious to return to Seattle for her third year of college, but her summer job at a candy store is pleasant and makes the separation from her boyfriend more bearable. A new friendship is a nice addition to her social life, and she wonders if continuing with her original plans is what she wants or if a new path might be on the horizon. As the weeks of the summer unfold, the sisters need faith, courage, and love to discover unexpected treasures, giving them untold hope for the future.The Treasure is the fourth book in the Abundant Life series for young adults and college-age readers.

Three months after the mysterious disappearance of Bendog in Ireland, a similar dog shows up at the gate of the family house in Spain. Who is this dog? Are the two related, is Bendog back ?Lost Treasure by prolific author Pauline Edmunds is a heart-warming and touching story about dog lovers for all dog lovers. Based on a true story, it is a story about love, loss, hope, loyalty and friendship between a family and their dogs. Full of unexpected surprises and adventures, this memoir reveals how dogs can teach us how love is the most important thing in life.AUTHORPauline Edmunds is a semi-retired nurse. She shares her nomadic lifestyle with her godchildren and their grandmother and travels in a campervan between her cottage in Co Donegal Ireland and THE REST OF THE WORLD.

THE TREASURE is a stage adaptation of a Sholom Aleichem work by Paul Somerville. As often happens in Sholom Aleichem's writings, his stories go far beyond of Jewish life in Eastern Europe. On one level, The Treasure is a moving love story about a young girl saved by her beloved from an arranged marriage. On another level it's a metaphor of existence in an environment where a great deal of self-deception is necessary for survival.