Crow
Silver Member
- Jan 28, 2005
- 3,852
- 10,691
- Detector(s) used
- ONES THAT GO BEEP! :-)
- Primary Interest:
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- Thread starter
- #101
Hello Black Bart
Definitely an area worth searching for the two reasons you mentioned. Here is the map showing 2013 and 2017. Are ruins showed here later than the 1814 plantation?
Definitely a place to detect.
And there was an old fishing retreat As the story goes, the development was built in the 1930s by wealthy Floridian W. P. Stuart as a remote getaway to kick back with his friends. It included a cliff side bar, a grand fireplace, numerous outbuildings, and trails down to the beach on the Atlantic side.
Yet the lost plantations discovery of where they existed is intriguing in itself. Maybe some treasure missed amigo?
At some point, the parties ceased, and the estate was left to settle into its surroundings. Many of the buildings are crumbling, with vines forming a picturesque wallpaper. Lizards now have the run of the place, and flora blooms in the holes between the bricks.
But its not the only place where treasure may be found connected to Every?
For those fascinated by history, or perhaps swashbuckling tales of adventure, Ile Sainte-Marie Island provides fascination as a former pirate haven. In the 17th and 18th Centuries, it's said that up to 1000 pirates called the island their home including the infamous and widely-feared William Kidd and Thomas Tew.
And of course Avery and crew of the fancy. I have not doubt pirates being pirates also looted for themselves as there is no honor among thieves and some no doubt would of had private secret caches while of the island to hide from other thieving pirates.
Here below is the famous pirate cemetery where many of those pirates took their secrets to the grave.
The island itself could possibly be riddle with small treasure caches and relics from these days. Another possible location of some of looted treasure?
What of beaches and areas around the island inhabited by pirates mixing with the local African population separating into factions. How many secret await those daring to seek.
Crow
Definitely an area worth searching for the two reasons you mentioned. Here is the map showing 2013 and 2017. Are ruins showed here later than the 1814 plantation?
Definitely a place to detect.
And there was an old fishing retreat As the story goes, the development was built in the 1930s by wealthy Floridian W. P. Stuart as a remote getaway to kick back with his friends. It included a cliff side bar, a grand fireplace, numerous outbuildings, and trails down to the beach on the Atlantic side.
Yet the lost plantations discovery of where they existed is intriguing in itself. Maybe some treasure missed amigo?
At some point, the parties ceased, and the estate was left to settle into its surroundings. Many of the buildings are crumbling, with vines forming a picturesque wallpaper. Lizards now have the run of the place, and flora blooms in the holes between the bricks.
But its not the only place where treasure may be found connected to Every?
For those fascinated by history, or perhaps swashbuckling tales of adventure, Ile Sainte-Marie Island provides fascination as a former pirate haven. In the 17th and 18th Centuries, it's said that up to 1000 pirates called the island their home including the infamous and widely-feared William Kidd and Thomas Tew.
And of course Avery and crew of the fancy. I have not doubt pirates being pirates also looted for themselves as there is no honor among thieves and some no doubt would of had private secret caches while of the island to hide from other thieving pirates.
Here below is the famous pirate cemetery where many of those pirates took their secrets to the grave.
The island itself could possibly be riddle with small treasure caches and relics from these days. Another possible location of some of looted treasure?
What of beaches and areas around the island inhabited by pirates mixing with the local African population separating into factions. How many secret await those daring to seek.
Crow
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