FL History Early 1800s Florida’s Shipwrecks and Treasures Over the last 400 years, many ships have used

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Date: 2003-05-21 12:25:25 Florida Florida Underwater Archaeological Preserves Mel Fisher Henrietta Marie Urca de Lima Marine salvage Shipwreck Slave ship Treasure Law of the sea Geography of Florida Watercraft		FL History Early 1800s Florida’s Shipwrecks and Treasures Over the last 400 years, many ships have used Add to Reading List Source URL: fcit.usf.edu Download Document from Source Website File Size: 70,06 KB Share Document on Facebook

	“Part of the Province of East Florida.” Bernard Romans, 1774. At the River St. Sebastian Roman notes “Opposite this River perished the Admiral commanding the Plate Fleet 1715, the rest of the Fleet 14 in number, be DocID: 19ROp - View Document
	HOW TO FIND The wreck of Vamar is situated approximately 3.7 miles off the shore of Mexico Beach just north of the channel leading into St. Joseph Bay at latitude 29° 53.941’ N and longitude 85° 27.806’ W. The site DocID: 19jNW - View Document
	FL History Early 1800s Florida’s Shipwrecks and Treasures Over the last 400 years, many ships have used DocID: 11vCW - View Document
	Florida’s Underwater Archaeological Preserves Underwater Cultural Heritage at Risk Florida’s Underwater Archaeological Preserves: Preservation through Education DocID: NHmx - View Document
	Northwest Region Speaker’s Bureau FPAN can help facilitate speakers for meetings of your civic group, community organization, youth club, or heritage society, and for lecture series and special events. In addition to s DocID: Gw8c - View Document