Part-time Vero resident Al Grover is the first person to cross the Atlantic in an outboard
With all the latest technology in modern day maritime engineering, it’s difficult to imagine what it was like for crew and passengers sailing halfway around the world in 1715 onboard wooden ships bound for the New World. A combination of excitement, the unknown, and danger drove these people of the 18th century on a voyage of possibility and peril.
Had it survived, the Treasure Coast outpost named after the patron saint of the blind would be celebrated today as the nation’s second-oldest community
A legacy of family and faith This is just a portion of today’s Schlitt family of Vero Beach. Here, the family members stand at Jaycee Park, which the Schlitts helped…
A few of our favorite stories The Tommie family, offspring of Seminole Chief Chupco, is thought to be the Treasure Coast’s oldest family. BY GREGORY ENNS Indian River Magazine Publisher…
Journal describes brutal capture, rescue of British castaways from coastal Indians
New season marks a decade since the re-opening of the majestic Sunrise Theatre
