“The Curse of Oak Island” season 7 episode 13 will continue the search for the Money Pit and now that the Lagina brothers and their team of experts have also dug up some artifacts that looks like connected to the history of Nova Scotia. They keep finding clues that suggest the French have been on Oak Island even before the Money Pit was discovered.
The upcoming episode will pick up from the aftermath of hurricane Dorian. The storm flooded the swamp again, which the team tried hard to drain out.
The swamp - Is it man-made?
“The Curse of Oak Island” season 7, episode 13 has been titled “Bromancing the Stones.” As posted on History, its official synopsis reads: “Excitement abounds when Gary uncovers an ancient tunneling tool in the swamp; the team obtains hard, scientific evidence suggesting they may have finally located the original Money Pit.”
As stated, they found another tool in the swamp, and they said this would lead them to the Money Pit. Also, they found rock formations in the swamp, and they said that this was a pathway.
Experts said that there is no other way that those rocks could have piled up in the way they did, so this only suggests that the swamp was man-made. Now the team needs to find out who built it and why in “The Curse of Oak Island” season 7 episode 13.
Duc d'Anville
Rick Lagina traveled to Louisburg, Nova Scotia, Canada, to see the Fortress that was founded in 1713 by the French. It is the largest reconstructed historic site in North America, and they are visiting to find out more about Duc d’Anville.
They are interested in Duc d’Anville because he and his family seem to have a connection with the Money Pit and how it was built, so they are checking his history and the Fortress where his remains were laid in a chapel there. Further, they also discovered how they build tunnels and passageways that can remain dry even if they are near the water. After seeing the plans and waterway that can still be found in the Fortress, Rick thinks if the structures they found in Oak Island used the same system.
Ship spike
Additionally, “The Curse of Oak Island” season 7 episode 13 will be exciting after Gary Drayton found a tunneling tool and a ship spike. These ancient artifacts are believed to be from the 1800s or 1700-ish, and everyone is convinced that they are close to the original location of the Money Pit.
In the preview of “The Curse of Oak Island” season 7, episode 13, they found evidence about the possible existence of a pirate ship wharf. Marty Lagina, Dave Blakenship, and Gary Drayton unearthed the spike, and Laird Niven, an archeologist, was called to examine it.
He said that the spike could be from a shipwreck, but it more likely, it looks like it was from a wharf. With this new information, they want to know why the dock was built - was it to offload to the treasures to be buried on the Money Pit?
“The Curse of Oak Island” season 7 episode 13 will air on Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. on History.


Jazz Ensemble Cancels Kennedy Center New Year’s Eve Shows After Trump Renaming Sparks Backlash
Some ‘Star Wars’ stories have already become reality
Google and NBCUniversal Strike Multi-Year Deal to Keep NBC Shows on YouTube TV
Disney Investors Demand Records Over Jimmy Kimmel Suspension Controversy
Netflix’s Bid for Warner Bros Discovery Aims to Cut Streaming Costs and Reshape the Industry
Trump Proposes Two-Year Shutdown of Kennedy Center Amid Ongoing Turmoil
Mexico Probes Miss Universe President Raul Rocha Over Alleged Criminal Links
Trump–Kushner Links Raise Concerns as Paramount Pushes $108B Warner Bros Discovery Bid
George Clooney Criticizes Trump’s Tariff Threat, Calls for Film Tax Incentives
Trump-Inspired Cantonese Opera Brings Laughter and Political Satire to Hong Kong
Trump Faces Mixed Reception at Kennedy Center Amid Conservative Overhaul
Squid Game Finale Boosts Netflix Earnings, But Guidance Disappoints Investors
Disney’s ABC Pulls Jimmy Kimmel Live! After Controversial Remarks on Charlie Kirk Killing
Trump Slams Super Bowl Halftime Show Featuring Bad Bunny
Pulp are back and more wistfully Britpop than before 



