Fragments at T-Bar are reported by SA Mike McPheters and SA Ralph Himmelsbach, besides Dorwin.
Since NO one has seen them since February 12, 1980, apparently, and certainly not in the current era of Geoffrey Gray, Citizen Sleuths, or Larry Carr, there is a strong likelihood that the fragments don't exist at present.
So, the bigger question is whether they ever existed. Al and Richard Fazio say they never found any fragments, nor did the Ingrams. But we have plenty of pix revealing what appears to be fragment recovery - ie: Ralph is pointing to something in that trench, and someone is holding a shard of a 20 in a plasticine container, as posted here at the Forum.
Hence, if the fragments were found, their existence may have pointed to other issues that needed to be hidden. Hence, the fragments were disappeared.
Another scenario is that they were lost due to sloppy police work and record keeping, as revealed in the 1995 Dept of Justice Investigation of FBI Lab work, and confirmed by US Congressional hearings.
We have newspaper accounts posted here at the Forum that claim the shards were stored in Portland. Dorwin says they were turned over to the Seattle guys via the Vancouver agents shortly after the time of discovery at T-Bar. Jerry Thomas says that Ralph says all the stuff "was sent up to Seattle."
Personally, I hold all of the above in a state of abeyance - one of possible truth. It's a state of mind that I employ for much of the controversies of Norjak. I don't rule anything in, necessarily. And I don't rule anything out, either. As a result, I have a rather large mental juggling act going on all the time.
There were numerous reporter-newspaper accounts from named agents (as well as the statement by Himmelsbach in his book) of money fragments and other money-stuff being found. All of that completely independent of Agent Schreuder. Had Schreuder never existed we would still have all of those reports. These fragments were all collected outside the Ingram find zone, by all reports from named agents including Himmelsbach.
[edit] Let's be very clear about one thing. The Ingram find itself contained "many fragments of all sizes"! In addition to larger pieces of bills. That was the state of degeneration of the found money. Moreover one of the puzzles about the money is that these 'fragments' were interspersed between larger pieces of bills or nearly whole bills. That fact has never been discussed on any forum. When you look at the groups of bills displayed in the FBI news conference photo you are not seeing at least two things: (a) the large nukmber of fragments not selected because they were not considered 'photo-presentation worthy', and (b) small fragments of bills stuck to other bills or fragments of bills within the groups being shown on the table.
$5800 represents only the number of serial numbers the FBI was able to identify. (I tried to make this point to Blevins to no avail!). When the FBI split the money up in accordance with the Court order Brian Ingram wasn't given whole bills. Brian was given a few partials of whole bills and a bunch of fragments counted as 'likely whole bills'! The same for the FBI's share and the Insurance company's share.
Of the artifacts submitted by Brian for auction, PCGS was able to separate almost 3 dozen additional fragments showing all or parts of 35 more serial numbers never accounted for by the FBI at all. That brings the $5800 estimate up to $6520.00. If you assume the same percentage of uncounted numbers in the FBI and Ins Company's shares, that brings the original Ingram find estimate of $5800 up to $7960 and that approaches a theoretical 4 bundles in the Ingram find.
The Ingram find itself contained a 'very large number' of fragments due to the condition of the money itself. Nature had already created countless fragments of the former whole bills given Cooper. The issue is were there any other 'fragments' found in other locations, and we have a lot of people saying 'yes' to that. Tom Kaye cannot deny that nature had already created "fragments" - it had! If Tom wants to see "fragments" have him revisit Seattle or give Brian a call.
If the Ingram find was due to hydrology or the dredging then fragments elsewhere on the sandbar is almost a certainty. If the Ingram find was a plant then possibly the guy making the plant lost some fragments out of his tin can as he walked along the beach to where Brian found the money?
Fragments are the result of a process in Nature, in any event. And that process takes time and a fairly well known set of natural conditions ... if a dredging auger is not also involved!