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The Pit was discovered in 1795 by a local boy named Daniel McGinnis who, spotting an unusual clearing in the earth under one of the island's oak trees, was prompted to start digging
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It was said to resemble dark Swedish granite and to have an olive tinge and was not a stone common to the area. A rendering of the symbols claimed to be on the stone are shown below but once again, this exists largely from the memory of an earlier viewer.
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Onslow Company Begins to dig and excavate the money pit in search of clues, sadly ending a year later.
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Boatswain's Whistle
Made of bone or Ivory was found at Smith’s Cove in 1885 -
"The Oak Island Mystery" written by R.V. Harris in 1958, we learn that:
"Until the ninety-foot level was reached, no water had been encountered." -
Thin brass was retrieved from borehole 21 in 1967 at a depth of 176'.
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According to Crooker, the auger initially only confirmed information the men already knew (1993). At a depth of about 98 feet, the auger came in contact with a layer of spruce approximately 6 inches deep.
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Oak Island Tours Inc.Started a new expedition in hope of using their predecessor's notes to find new artefacts.
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They reported on the startling discovery of a Roman ceremonial sword off Oak Island, located on the south shore of Nova Scotia, Canada, radically suggesting that ancient mariners visited North America more than a thousand years before Columbus.
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