Excavated four times between 1959 and the early 2000s, the Margate-Blount site has yielded a wealth of artifacts associated with the early inhabitants of southern Florida. The site itself began as a tree-island or hammock that served as temporary stopping point for native American hunters and traders about 3,000 years ago. Over time it evolved into a permanent settlement which lasted from approximately A.D. 750 through 1500 when it was apparently abandoned. The site was re-discovered around 1940 by Bruce Blount who founded the city of Parkland. In 1959 archaeologist Wilma B. Williams brought together a number of local volunteers to begin the first scientific excavation of Margate-Blount. This group would later become the founding core of the Broward County Archaeological Society.
This place was also home to a fire station about 8 or 9 years ago, so lots of history here.
This place has always seemed underappreciated and crazy cool to me. The fact that I live on the land where wooly mammoths roamed and where native americans had a village is awesome. There's a plaque with information next to the cords, and a more general description on the side of the road on the south side of the excavation.
Should be pretty easy to find, you might need a stick or a long object to remove it from it's hiding spot. Plenty of sticks next to it though. Happy Hunting!