Oak Island Treasure in print!

Thanks to Scott Clarke, Oak Island Treasure Forum member, we have been made aware that Oak Island Treasure has been referenced in the book, Lost Histories: Exploring the World's Most Famous Mysteries by Joel Levy.

This is an exciting achievement for this website, run out of a dark underground bunker in London, England since August 2001. The site started out as a hobby and is run voluntarily by Jo Atherton in her free time, so for Oak Island Treasure to receive recognition in print as a reputable source is praise indeed.

We're always keen to hear how you found Oak Island Treasure, whether it be via search engine, newspaper article, facebook, computer game - it's a good measure for us to understand what's working, so why not send us an email?

We'd love to hear from you.

Oak Island Archive Updates

The Oak Island Archive continues to grow with thanks to your contributions, and author D'Arcy O'Connor for opening up his own personal research files.

The most recent updates include the following:

Documents from the Chappell excavations: http://www.oakislandtreasure.co.uk/content/view/184/159/

More material on the Blankenship excavations: http://www.oakislandtreasure.co.uk/content/view/188/161/

Oak Island tourism of yesteryear: http://www.oakislandtreasure.co.uk/content/view/192/163/

1965 Reader's Digest article that inspired Dan Blankenship to begin his treasure hunt: http://www.oakislandtreasure.co.uk/content/view/193/164/

Article from a National Geographic book: http://www.oakislandtreasure.co.uk/content/view/197/168/

Samuel Goodman's theories: http://www.oakislandtreasure.co.uk/content/view/194/165/

Was Oak Island a hoax? A collection of articles evaluating evidence: http://www.oakislandtreasure.co.uk/content/view/199/170/

It is with thanks to all those people who have scanned old articles, magazines and photographs to contribute to building a rich resource of Oak Island related material. By bringing all of this information together in one place, we can build a picture not just to document the excavations on Oak Island, but also explore how the mystery has been presented in the media over the years.

If you have information you wish to share, please email Jo Atherton in the first instance.