Our work of art detailing notable treasure/shipwrecks in Florida. I pick my battles, and that painting was not worth a domestic Gettysburg, so it has found a lovely home here in Midtown at Aegis HQ. Dowling said: “Wow, that will sure look good in your office.”įor anyone not married out there, that’s code for “that is awful, get it out of the house now.” I was gifted a piece of art detailing some notable shipwrecks around our state. It always has been (look at my office wall to get that story started). This story is next-level fascinating, and it almost makes me want to go treasure hunting (well, not really) or at least do some more virtual digging on the subject.įlorida is ripe for treasure hunting - way beyond this book. But if you want to get started, you need to start with the actual book. Remember, campers, don’t go digging in your local park without a permit.
Specifically, they say the park with the Fountain of Youth (4 th Avenue and 1 st Street) may be the spot in St. Augustine may be home to one of the buried treasures - or is it St. In fact, there are clues within clues, and people have spent hours (and years) digging and searching.Ĭare for a look? A web forum breaks down one of the paintings that treasure hunters believe points to Florida.
