We're at the 7th Green Box and this week we are featuring Midas! A premier jewelry manufacturer that began with solely chains, Midas has expanded production to an entire fashion line. The family business that began 40 years ago has grown to a large manufacturing facility which provides uniquely tailored collections to mom and pop shops, national retailers and everyone in between. Their designs speak to both current trends and timeless classics. Whether you’re just beginning your fine jewelry collection or looking for a statement piece to bring your jewelry style up a notch, you can find it with Midas. The box finder will receive a 14k yellow gold 20" paperclip style necklace with five interchangeable charms, and some the charms have natural diamond accents. This necklace has the retail value of $5000.

***UPDATE THIS BOX HAS BEEN FOUND.

The box was located outside of the Old Kilpatrick House also known as the Mansion House, built in the 1790's.

#1 Clue, Friday Dec. 10th :: Whether day or night, this box sees no light.

This box sees no light because this box is inside of a box as it's disguise.

#2 Clue, Saturday Dec. 11th :: An agreement was made and each would have their way.

Dr. A.J. Kilpatrick, Sr., one of Augusta’s first obstetricians, wanted to be a part of the excitement, but his wife was reluctant to leave their downtown home, a former Colonial inn known as the Mansion House. Dr. Kilpatrick’s negotiating skills must have equaled his clinical expertise, because he successfully brokered a deal with his wife. They would indeed move to Forrest Hills, and they would bring the Mansion House with them. The good doctor hired an architect, a contractor, and two construction crews to dismantle the structure – board by board, brick by brick – and reassemble it on Comfort Road.

#3 Clue, Sunday Dec. 12th :: Leaving behind a military man for the freedom from pain.

This clue was in reference to the two street addresses that the Mansion House moved between. The Mansion House brought from Greene St (named after General Nathanael Greene) and move to Comfort Road (The definition in Google for "comfort" is state of physical ease and freedom from pain or constraint). This clue was designed to seem easy, but it was actually a very difficult clue.

#4 Clue, Monday Dec. 13th :: An incredible, numerical effort for a little over 5 miles.

In 1929, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Kilpatrick carefully disassembled the 18th century Mansion House on Greene Street, numbered its pieces, and reassembled it on Comfort Road in the new Forest Hills development. The distance between the orginal address at 7th and Greene and the Comfort Road address is a little over five miles.

#5 Clue, Tuesday Dec. 14th :: Did you know that this is Windsor's 043rd green box?

There is plate fastened to our disquise and it says "WJF043" so you are in the right area, this will confirm that you are looking directly at the box.

#6 Clue, Wednesday Dec. 15th :: It's said that a general spoke here but here is no longer there.

According the book Roads Less Traveled, when General La Fayette visited visited Augusta, he addressed a large crowd from the porch, at the time this it was a fashionable Colonial inn.

#7 Clue, Thursday Dec. 16th :: Across from an early act of Augusta historic preservation.

According to the Georgia Encyclopedia, two private historic preservation efforts are notable in this period. In 1929, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Kilpatrick carefully disassembled the 18th century Mansion House on Greene Street, numbered its pieces, and reassembled it on Comfort Road in the new Forest Hills development. Of course the other notable act was the Fruitland plantation home as the National's clubhouse.

Also, if you want to learn more about the game or haven't signed up for the daily clue to be sent you, you may do so here. Please, note that only the first clue of the week will be posted on our social media. Visit Windsor Fine Jewelers today at 2635 Washington Rd, Augusta, GA 30904 or call us at (706) 738-7777