1715 Fleet of Spanish shipwrecks. The 1715 Fleet was carrying gold, silver, pearls, diamonds, emeralds and other jewels when the 11 ships sank.

Thirty-seven of 50 gold coins which conservation officials said were stolen from a 1715 Spanish fleet shipwreck site by treasure hunters nearly a decade ago — valued at roughly $1 million ...

In all, FWC has recovered 37 of the 50 coins that the Schmitts stole from the 1715 Fleet shipwrecks. RELATED STORIES — $17 billion shipwreck near Colombia is remarkably preserved, new photos reveal ...

The coins were aboard the 1715 Spanish Treasure Fleet, a convoy of 11 ships filled with treasure from the New World that were lost to a hurricane in July 1715. The shipwreck ... jewelry . One of ...

FORT PIERCE – The man accused of selling Spanish gold coins stolen during a 2015 salvage operation of the famous 1715 Fleet shipwrecks will serve a year and a day in state prison, a judge ruled ...

The 1715 fleet is a group of 11 Spanish treasure ships that were lost in a hurricane in 1715. A ship in the fleet was discovered off the coast of Fort Pierce in 1928.

A Sebastian treasure hunter seeks a permit to keep searching for treasure among 10 Spanish ships that sank during a 1715 hurricane. ... The historical account of the 1715 shipwrecks led to the ...

The coins were taken from the 1715 shipwrecks in Florida and are valued at $1 million. ... The 1715 fleet was a collection of Spanish treasure ships that sank during a hurricane off Florida’s coast.

In July 1715, 11 Spanish fleet ships were destroyed in a hurricane off the Florida coast, according to the National Park Service. The ships were full of "silver, gold, gemstones, tobacco, exotic ...

The 300-plus-year-old glass onion bottles were discovered from the 1715 Treasure Fleet shipwreck, ... In July 1715, 11 Spanish fleet ships were destroyed in a hurricane off the Florida coast, ...

1715 Fleet of Spanish shipwrecks. The 1715 Fleet was carrying gold, silver, pearls, diamonds, emeralds and other jewels when the 11 ships sank.

The 101-coin discovery was allegedly made June 17, 2015, but any announcement of the find was postponed until after the 300 th anniversary of the shipwreck of what was a total of 11 Spanish ships ...