Anyone ever dig up info or see word let slip on what and why this show just went MIA? Treasure hunters for over two centuries have tried to get their hands on the riches, and they have failed. I watched all seasons of Curse of Oak Island but I stopped watching in 2019, my wife still watches, but I can't give a light of day to Curse of Civil War Gold. Clearly, this is something that divides the men from the boys, so to speak. He shows them artifacts that had been taken from Jefferson Davis when he was captured and confirms that he has heard rumours of tunnels and gold under the Pritchard house. In short I liked the show for all the wrong reasons. In Georgia, Gary metal detects along a creek finding parts of an old horseshoe, a square nail, a silver ring, a belt hanger and jewelry while Alex and Brad find a piece of jewelry. How could we improve it? But he needs Marty's help to get it. They lead "a small army of federal agents" to the location where they suspected the legendary lost gold was . We do not have to keep hearing over and over the same things. Kevin Dykstra and his team base their search for Civil War Gold in Michigan on a deathbed confession from a lighthouse keeper in the 1890s. I myself have been diving and watched that segment in total disbelief, it was the stupidest thing I've seen on tv in a long time. With that said, it is important to note this isnt exactly a story of lost Confederate gold so much as a story of incomplete accounting, which is wholly unsurprising for such a conflict. It would be difficult to believe that bona fide treasure hunters like Rick and Marty Lagina would allow their names to be attached to something that is clearly faked. Rough seas result in diving being called off for the day. The network's all-original programming slate features a roster of hit series, premium documentaries, and scripted event programming. History channel will milk it as long as they have an audience. In particular, it is worth noting Gone With the Wind, in which Rhett Butler claimed to have stolen the Confederate gold, as well as The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly, in which the Confederate gold is said to have been stashed in a cemetery. More than a mile from shore, the divers actually found gold-painted bricks underwater not bars of solid gold which brings up so many unanswered questions. Yes, this show might linger on the edges of that fine line between true facts and rumors. There is also absolutely no evidence that either one of these shows has ever been faked. Cookie Notice Everyone knows stuff like this is based on trying to see if a myth or story can be backed up in reality. Currently, Lee is practicing the smidgen of Chinese that he picked up while visiting the Chinese mainland in hopes of someday being able to read certain historical texts in their original language. The 32 is part of the Scottish Rite. In fact, there is a theory which suggests thattwo boxcars, laden with coins, were thrown into Lake Michigan from a ferry, toward the end of the 1880s. Pretty weak to the point of humor. The same can be said for most of the other so-called reality television shows that are on today. One of the drawbacks of living in an age where anything and everything can be posted online is that people frequently post their personal opinions as fact without anything to back them up. Until something is actually recovered, shows like this are all about the journey and less about answering an unsolved mystery. A new theory suggests the theft of 140 million dollars in Confederate gold funded one of the most nefarious crimes in the history of the United States, in Season 2, Episode 7, \"The Plot Thickens.\"#TheCurseofCivilWarGoldSubscribe for more from The Curse of Civil War Gold and other great The HISTORY Channel shows:https://histv.co/SubscribeToHistoryFind out more about the show and watch full episodes on our site:http://www.history.com/shows/Check out exclusive The HISTORY Channel content:History Newsletter: www.history.com/newsletterWebsite - http://www.history.comFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/HistoryTwitter - https://twitter.com/historyOn \"The Curse of Civil War Gold,\" Michigan native Kevin Dykstra embarks on a dogged quest to find a national treasure that dates back to the Civil War - an adventure that takes him and his team all the way to the bottom of Lake Michigan.The HISTORY Channel is the leading destination for award-winning original series and specials that connect viewers with history in an informative, immersive, and entertaining manner across all platforms. Despite the fact that The Curse of Civil War Gold has only aired a few times, as it just started in March of this year, they have already found a few interesting things that should keep the. The Curse of Oak Island. You have to find a way to keep going when you get one door after another slammed in your face. The Curse of Civil War Gold: The Final Clue That Solves It All (S1, E4) | Full Episode - YouTube The whole thing was a plan The Curse of Civil War Gold: The Final Clue That Solves. This makes viewers think that all of the shows of this type operate in the same manner and it does nothing to help their credibility. From the producers of The Curse of Oak Island, it seems like the same production standards are carried over, repeating segments over and over again. The results of his attempts to bring the . The team travels to the boxcar dive site where sonar expert Brian Abbott uses a side-scan sonar mounted on a tripod to scan the area so that a detailed map can be created. The "searchers" in this program should all be embarrassed that they are exposing themselves as simpletons. The show stars Robert Clotworthy, Kevin Dykstra, Al Dykstra and Brad Richards. Jeff and another diver dive to the target and find objects that they think look like gold bars. Thank you so much! This show reminds of a good old fashioned carny game where you're DEFINITELY going to win if you take one more shot or throw or whatever but somehow, you can never get it just right.