Robot
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- Mar 10, 2014
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- #61
One only needs to "Follow the Bread Crumbs"
I would imagine that once they were finished with Oak Island and enjoyed a Tiddy Oggy and a Grog of Ale it was back with the Royal Navy to their next campaign.
Cornish Miners were used for their expertise by the British Army and Navy to tunnel up under fortifications, such as their previous campaign at Fort Morro, Cuba.
Many Cornish Miners would also sign on to mines opening up throughout the World.
"Migrating Cornish miners helped to introduce pasties to the rest of the world during the 19th century. ‘Cousin Jacks’ were not slow to seek their fortunes wherever skilled miners were needed, and as tin mining in Cornwall began to fail an increasing number of miners began to travel and bring their expertise and traditions to new mining regions around the world."
These members of the Oak Island Mystery knew that it was well advisable to keep one's mouth shut while either chewing one of their delectable pastries or talking about "Buried Treasures".
What happened to the miners after they were done?
I would imagine that once they were finished with Oak Island and enjoyed a Tiddy Oggy and a Grog of Ale it was back with the Royal Navy to their next campaign.
Cornish Miners were used for their expertise by the British Army and Navy to tunnel up under fortifications, such as their previous campaign at Fort Morro, Cuba.
Many Cornish Miners would also sign on to mines opening up throughout the World.
"Migrating Cornish miners helped to introduce pasties to the rest of the world during the 19th century. ‘Cousin Jacks’ were not slow to seek their fortunes wherever skilled miners were needed, and as tin mining in Cornwall began to fail an increasing number of miners began to travel and bring their expertise and traditions to new mining regions around the world."
These members of the Oak Island Mystery knew that it was well advisable to keep one's mouth shut while either chewing one of their delectable pastries or talking about "Buried Treasures".
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