ANSWERS: 7
  • On land? Whose land? Landowner is the one to ask.
  • Definitely sounds Indiana Jones like. (I love his movies!) Where did you hear this story? I did a search for Cato & Scipio Edwards on the internet and couldn't find anything. I'd like to read the original article. Was it from a newspaper archive or did you hear about it by word of mouth or a book? What year did they find it? When did you find it and why haven't you gone back? Do you not live in the states? Interesting story!
  • I don't know about Florida laws, but if it is not on private property, then you may get a 'finders fee'? from the state, don't know much about that but I heard about it in that movie 'National Treasure'.
  • I do not know the laws but I did handle venomous snakes for quite a while. Sounds like an expedition I could sink my fangs into...getting a firm grip on it. Anyway, please contact me when you are ready to procede. I can also assist in documentation and recovery of the site within prescribed techniques. Charles L Olsn, PhD seahawke2003@yahoo.com
  • The galleon would be owned by whomever owns the property.
  • I would find out who owns the land first. Then file claims to the local claimants office.
  • Jim: I know how to get into the ship, get the gold, and get the ship out of the swamp or wherever it is. I propose that we meet and discus the possibilities. Charles L Olson, PhD 305-731-4503

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