The Greatest Templar Tale Never Told: The Sinclair/Wemyss Journals

by Scott F. Wolter

Spanning 417 years from the first entry in 1353, to the last in 1770, the Sinclair/Wemyss journals tell the personal stories of two Scottish clans who, over fifteen generations, completed a sacred mission "far to the west" to establish a sanctuary for them and their ideological descendants. That mission brought Templar treasures, which had disappeared from France on October 13, 1307, to North America to fund the "Free Templar State" that would become the United States of America. Comprised of twenty books written in Latin, Old, and Modern English, the stories told are not only enthralling, but give a deep look at the truth of the mission our Founding Fathers called the Covenant. [From the back cover]

Grayscale illustrations, photographs, diary entries.
History: Americas - expeditions and discoveries

353 pages, Paperback

Published February 10, 2026

Reviews

[Ester · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book changes history! In fact, this is the true history of the USA. Not only are we celebrating the 250th year of our country's birth, but this country has been in the making for 908 years. And if you happen to be looking for your Scottish ancestors, you may be pleased to see some of them listed in this book as there are ship's crew lists enclosed. This book is also the history of the Knights Templar, which is very interesting. And if you happen to follow "Q," you might see some similarities to the "Q posts" and what the Knights Templar stand for.

[John Phillips · Rating 5 out of 5]

The Greatest Templar Tale Never Told is a must-read for history buffs, conspiracy theorists, and anyone who loves a good mystery. It’s a book that makes you want to go out and look at the world’s monuments and maps with fresh eyes. Wolter has provided a vital piece of the puzzle that has been missing for centuries.

A brilliant, thought-provoking journey that proves the most fascinating stories are the ones we’re still uncovering.

[Joanna · Rating 1 out of 5]

As a Sinclair descendant and a genealogist, I am embarrassed by this book. The fact that it exists drives home the need for strong ethics in historical research. Sinclair family members, verify your work.

[H · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is an amazing piece of history. I feel like I’ve been time traveling through centuries.