Granted Mr.Hudson, may have taken some literary liberties to make his publications interesting, and saleable, but he never claimed his research to be anything more than his own personal findings. He was not a total arm chair researcher. He did go into the field to try to follow up on some of what he had researched. That, I have to admire. He gave us leads to follow from his own experience.
Although we had many discussions he never made me aware of any belief he had in the Koreshan theory, or flying saucers, so I can't comment. Maybe Salvor 6 can elaborate?
I only purchased one shipwreck lead from Frank Hudson, for $25. It was an unknown that I could find no information about. I was amazed that his location was right on the money. How did he know? Dumb luck?
I'll be happy to give any one the the same general area I gave Mr. Hudson, to learn what location a more experienced researcher would come up with, if any?
State authorities made Frank Hudson, a scape goat example to discourage Treasure Hunting in the State of Florida. Frank Hudson's publications, were an irratance to our gods in Tallahassee and had to be removed. They illegally used the RICOU act (rackeetering & conspiracy) to arrest him. I too could have been arrested for purchasing research information from him and got caught acting on it. The attitude of the State against Treasure hunters hasn't changed much. Just a bit more subtle.
I had the State comptroller, and his assistant, show up unannounced at my house one day seeking information about Treasure Salvor, Don Johnson.
He sat on the couch in my living room and began bragging about how he was the one who put away L. Frank Hudson. He said that Frank Hudson, was a pervert that needed to be put away because when they raided his office and confiscated his research files, there were pictures of naked women on the walls.
I not so polietely asked the Florida State comptroller to leave my house. Humble