What is this strange rectangular shape, and is it related to the nearby ship’s wharf? Pic credit: History Ian Spooner and surveyor Steve Guptill have already examined some of the data, and they’ve noted a mysterious rectangular shape on Lot 30 on the western side of the island. Through the use of a drone, the team had the entire island scanned in the hope of creating a map of any previously missed structures or formations. In the meantime, the guys got some results back from the LiDAR scanning done a few weeks ago. Scanning unearths mystery structure, which leads to a trove of artifacts The guys will definitely do their best to locate more of the tunnel along with any secret chambers, and once the Dumas mining crew have stabilized the Garden Shaft, they will then be able to perform some horizontal tunneling, which will hopefully help the Fellowship uncover any secret tunnels and chambers.
The majority of the dating pointed to wood from the 1700s to the mid-1800s, meaning it was very likely researcher tunneling. Get updates on the latest posts and more from Monsters and Critics straight to your inbox.Ĭraig Tester is very quick these days with the Carbon 14 dating, and he had some more good news about the wood they uncovered at 70 feet. This discovery instantly fed into Marty Lagina’s theory of a secret offset chamber that he believes the depositors may have constructed at a shallow depth, away from the water and the flood traps, and filled with treasure. This is particularly interesting because there is no record in the historical documents of any structures built at this depth. The discovery of part of a wood beam at a shallow depth of 70 feet, led them to believe they’d hit a new tunnel.
Meanwhile, the guys, led by Terry Matheson and Charles Barkhouse, continued drilling in their search for a tunnel connected to the Garden Shaft, and they were not disappointed. Rick Lagina thanked them, wished them luck, and then left them to their work. Last night’s episode began with the arrival of the Dumas mining crew, who appeared eager to get to work on excavating and stabilizing the Garden Shaft. To learn more about Oak Island and to schedule a tour, please visit the Friends of Oak Island website, or visit the official Curse of Oak Island Facebook page.As The Curse of Oak Island team searched for an offset chamber, Gary Drayton uncovered a mysterious bounty of artifacts indicating high levels of historical activity on the eastern side of the island. Now with more support than ever, they are back looking for treasure on the island which will be aired on History Channel later this year as season two for The Curse of Oak Island.
Curse of oak island latest finds series#
History Channel aired the 6 episode series titled, “The Curse of Oak Island” which drew upwards of 3 million viewers per episode and people were immediately captivated by what the Laginas were trying to achieve. After learning more about the curse on Oak Island and the historical significance of the location, interest grew swiftly in the secrets of the island. While hunting for the treasure on Oak Island, they were approached by a producer to help document their search. They were not the first to try and find the elusive “Money Pit” on Oak Island, but with years of experience in the gas and oil industry, Marty was able to employ extremely modern and innovative techniques to help search for the treasure. Being of the adventurous type, they decided to dig for treasure and historical artifacts that they believed could be buried on the island. In 2013, they spent a good portion of the summer on Oak Island, which is a small island off the eastern coast of Nova Scotia in Canada. When Marty and Alex Lagina are not spending all of their time working on the wines for Villa Mari Vineyards, they are busy searching for lost treasure.
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