Freemasons at Oak Island: Speculation about a real National Treasure site by Harrison Steven L

Author:Harrison, Steven L
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: Softworx Publishing
Published: 2015-06-12T07:00:00+00:00

Vault contents in the Royal Arch, or 7th, Degree of the York Rite.

Although the items found in the two degrees differ, the existence of the pedestal and the pit are similar. Additionally, historical commentaries indicate an earlier form of the Royal Arch Degree was more consistent with the 13th degree in the Scottish Rite.

In other words, legend says Enoch left the ineffable word in the 9th chamber of a subterranean pit to be discovered at a later date. Then, in the 13th Degree of the Scottish Rite or (depending on your interpretation) the Royal Arch Degree, three workers discover it. This legend of Enoch bears an uncanny similarity to many characteristics of the Oak Island money pit:

McGinnis, Smith and Vaughan discovered and began excavating the Oak Island pit, corresponding to the three workers, Adoniram, Yehu-Aber and Satolkin who discover Enoch's apartments.

A temple of unhewn stones sat on top of the shaft in the Enoch legend. The money pit was covered by a layer of "unhewn" flagstones.

Enoch left his treasure in the 9th subterranean chamber. Beginning with the first layer of oak logs serving as its roof, to the bottom of the Oak Island pit, there are nine chambers.

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