- Joined
- May 20, 2004
- Messages
- 1,721
- Reaction score
- 152
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- Satellite Beach
- Detector(s) used
- Minelab Excal 1000
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
For all my beach detector friends, I have a very hot tip for beach detecting on the beaches in southern Brevard County.
The folks at Amelia Research and there distinctive recovery vessel the Polly-L have discovered a wreck that lies in what appears to be the northern end of one of the Fisher Organizations Exploration leases about 1000 feet off Spessard Holland Park in about forty feet of water, just south of Melbourne Beach in Brevard County Florida.
They believe that the wreck is a 17th or 18th Century ship based on some of the artifacts that were recovered late last week. Those artifacts include a gun, sword, pieces of ceramic and pewter, to include a large pewter platter with a small plate as a cover in the center, believed to be used for communions. Also recovered were one cannon, and a cannon ball.
It?s too early to determine if this wreck is one of the five missing ships of the famed 1715 fleet, but I will bet they are hoping that it is.
Now that the crew of the Polly-L are loosening up the bottom, all we need is a little help from Mother Nature to toss some of that up onto the beach. So the next storm that passes, grab your detector and head to Spessard Holland Park.
http://www.flatoday.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20050813/NEWS01/508130333/1006
Q
The folks at Amelia Research and there distinctive recovery vessel the Polly-L have discovered a wreck that lies in what appears to be the northern end of one of the Fisher Organizations Exploration leases about 1000 feet off Spessard Holland Park in about forty feet of water, just south of Melbourne Beach in Brevard County Florida.
They believe that the wreck is a 17th or 18th Century ship based on some of the artifacts that were recovered late last week. Those artifacts include a gun, sword, pieces of ceramic and pewter, to include a large pewter platter with a small plate as a cover in the center, believed to be used for communions. Also recovered were one cannon, and a cannon ball.
It?s too early to determine if this wreck is one of the five missing ships of the famed 1715 fleet, but I will bet they are hoping that it is.
Now that the crew of the Polly-L are loosening up the bottom, all we need is a little help from Mother Nature to toss some of that up onto the beach. So the next storm that passes, grab your detector and head to Spessard Holland Park.
http://www.flatoday.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20050813/NEWS01/508130333/1006
Q
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