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Thomas E. Hodson
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SURFACE MOUNT 18"X30" MIRRORED CABINET W/ LEFT HINGES-LED OPTION, M SERIES COLLECTION, OAK WHITE FINISH Feds chase treasure hunter turned fugitive – Press Telegram
PUBLISHED: January 29, 2015 at 10:39 am | UPDATED: September 1, 2017 at 2:17 am
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)  One of the last times anyone ever saw Tommy Thompson, he was walking on the pool deck of a Florida mansion wearing nothing but eye glasses, leather shoes, black socks and underwear, his brown hair growing wild.
It was a far cry from the conquering hero who, almost two decades before, docked a ship in Norfolk, Virginia, loaded with what’s been described as the greatest lost treasure in American history  thousands of pounds of gold that sat on the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean for 131 years after the ship carrying it sank during a hurricane.
They’ve done meticulous research on Thompson to better understand their target, splashed his face on electronic billboards and run down hundreds of tips from the public  from the guy who thought he might have shared an elevator with Thompson at a Florida casino to a report that the name “Tommy” was signed on a memorial website for a dead friend of the treasure hunter.
“Tom was a pretty good salesman,” says Glower, who was at that first meeting. “He had me excited, but I didn’t have any money. … I thought it was probably a pie-in-the-sky type of thing. But I said, ‘I think he’s a very bright guy, and if anybody could find it, it’s him.'”
But by 2005, Thompson’s 161 investors still hadn’t been paid. Two sued  a now-deceased investment firm president who put in some $250,000 and the Dispatch Printing Company, which publishes The Columbus Dispatch newspaper and had invested about $1 million. The following year, nine members of Thompson’s crew also sued him, saying they also had been promised some proceeds.
Not long after Thompson vanished, Kennedy returned to the Florida mansion and found it in a shambles  cabinets falling off walls, rats running around.
Thompson’s family  he has three grown children, three siblings and a 93-year-old mother  just hope he is enjoying being free, says Milt Butterworth, his brother-in-law.
Tommy Thompson, a treasure hunter accused of cheating his investors out of their share of one of the richest hauls in U.S. history, was captured Tuesday in Florida after more than two years on the lam. The AP is re-issuing this in-depth look at Thompson’s case, originally published in September.