MILWAUKEE - American Treasure Hunts will launch its first race this September with the story of Queen Anne's Revenge. Treasure Hunt Wisconsin is a race to solve clues that unlock the mystery of where the grand prize or "treasure" is located somewhere in the state of Wisconsin.
A Grafton, Wis., couple founded American Treasure Hunts for those who enjoy adventure, the challenge of solving puzzles, learning a little about Wisconsin history, and the chance to win a grand prize anywhere from a guaranteed minimum of $5,000 up to $100,000, depending on the number of registered treasure hunters.
The story of Queen Anne's Revenge is a recount of a young man's struggle to find the long lost treasure of the notorious pirate Blackbeard. It begins with a journal found in the attic of Jeffery Williams' grandmother's house after her death. Jeff and his family immediately realize the implications of clues hidden within the text of the journal, a trail through history leading to the location of gold and silver. Jeff is lead down a pathway of undiscovered events chronicled only in the journal. As the search intensifies, the very existence of the treasure is questioned, but Jeffery has no doubt he will find wealth beyond his dreams. Treasure hunters will have the chance to unlock the mystery and find the long-lost treasure somewhere in Wisconsin.
The race begins at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 15, when the first clue is released on the Treasure Hunt Wisconsin Web site. Participants will receive one clue per night for the next 13 nights. The final clue will be released according to how fast each participant had solved the previous 14 clues.
Participants will use their map reading, internet searching, and riddle solving skills to figure out where a treasure box has been hidden. The first person to find the box wins the grand prize.
"Treasure Hunt Wisconsin is a great opportunity for groups of families or friends from throughout the state to sit down together and have fun trying to solve the clues and figure out where the treasure is located," said Dean Olson, founder and author of Treasure Hunt Wisconsin. Olson and his business partner, his wife Meghan, live in Grafton.
Three percent of the proceeds from Treasure Hunt Wisconsin will be donated to Children's Hospital and Health System�s Child Abuse Prevention Fund. To register or for more information, visit the Web site at www.treasurehuntwisconsin.com.
Treasure Hunt Wisconsin starts Sept. 15MILWAUKEE - American Treasure Hunts will launch its first race this September with the story of Queen Anne's Revenge. Treasure Hunt Wisconsin is a race to solve clues that unlock the mystery of where the grand prize or "treasure" is located somewhere in the state of Wisconsin.
A Grafton, Wis., couple founded American Treasure Hunts for those who enjoy adventure, the challenge of solving puzzles, learning a little about Wisconsin history, and the chance to win a grand prize anywhere from a guaranteed minimum of $5,000 up to $100,000, depending on the number of registered treasure hunters.
The story of Queen Anne's Revenge is a recount of a young man's struggle to find the long lost treasure of the notorious pirate Blackbeard. It begins with a journal found in the attic of Jeffery Williams' grandmother's house after her death. Jeff and his family immediately realize the implications of clues hidden within the text of the journal, a trail through history leading to the location of gold and silver. Jeff is lead down a pathway of undiscovered events chronicled only in the journal. As the search intensifies, the very existence of the treasure is questioned, but Jeffery has no doubt he will find wealth beyond his dreams. Treasure hunters will have the chance to unlock the mystery and find the long-lost treasure somewhere in Wisconsin.
The race begins at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 15, when the first clue is released on the Treasure Hunt Wisconsin Web site. Participants will receive one clue per night for the next 13 nights. The final clue will be released according to how fast each participant had solved the previous 14 clues.
Participants will use their map reading, internet searching, and riddle solving skills to figure out where a treasure box has been hidden. The first person to find the box wins the grand prize.
"Treasure Hunt Wisconsin is a great opportunity for groups of families or friends from throughout the state to sit down together and have fun trying to solve the clues and figure out where the treasure is located," said Dean Olson, founder and author of Treasure Hunt Wisconsin. Olson and his business partner, his wife Meghan, live in Grafton.
Three percent of the proceeds from Treasure Hunt Wisconsin will be donated to Children's Hospital and Health System�s Child Abuse Prevention Fund. To register or for more information, visit the Web site at www.treasurehuntwisconsin.com.
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