THE TRUTH OF OAK ISLAND - HARRAH THEORY - PART ONE FINAL MASTER - 1687 MAP - By Researcher Jerald Lee Harrah

MASTER MAP SUMMARY

By Researcher Jerald Lee Harrah

Oak Island 1687

French Fishing &

Royal Fleet Maintenance Facility

Lot 5 - Loading Zone -

This was for ships before they created the wharf off Lot 26.

They continue to use it for smaller boats for maintenance.

Also an area to store boats when you need to take a boat out to the mainland. To get a pine tree you ROW the boat over to the mainland, cut it down in Nova Scotia.

You ROW the boat over to Lot 15 dual wharfs, bring it on land where it dries, then you bring it over to Lot 14 with an ox to chop it up, store it there until you need it for the tar it pitch on Lot 13 Tar Kiln.

Lot 8 - Directional Marker / Security Checkpoint / Lead Kiln

This is where they repurposed lead.

Lead Tags with silver clasps were repurposed here.

The Lead cross was created here on Oak Island

Lead ore from French mine smelted 1300’s.

Lead heated up to 187° isn’t smelting ore so the date doesn’t change when you repurpose it as you can see the cross was piece together. It was not smelted and 1300.

It would not have a new date, repurposing it when you warm it up in the oven. It just makes it pliable enough to form it into ballast or a cross.

Lot 11 - Blacksmith / Animal Pen Blacksmith shop for ship repairs and for repairs on the island and also maintaining the ox.

Lot 13 - Tar Kiln

engineering schematics,

28 giant boulders stacked,

56 boulders

Fred Nolan discovered on his property.

This is where they made tar and pitch from pine trees harvested on the mainland and brought over.

There were so many ships coming through Oak Island daily you would need something this ginormous to support the facility and it is there. The Island is one system.

Money Pit - Hydraulic Plug -It is Hydraulic Plug. 90ft Plug. dirt and cribbing to hold down pressure.

Platform of oak logs every 10 feet. 90 foot stone and heavy flagstones hold down pressure. 90 to 104 ft heavy plug.

This is a 50-foot tidal-powered hydraulic machine with a 90-foot plug designed to hold back seawater pressure. Engineered to flush the shipyard.

Smith Cove - Intake Valve - Gravity Flow Inlet to the Shipyard

Water comes in at Smith Cove, feeds into finger drains, down the shaft into surge tank and flows to the sump chamber which created enormous hydraulic pressure in the tidal lens system.

Hydraulic pressure diverted out to the Harbor.

Shipyard Harbour

- expanded 6 acre deep harbor is the shipyard. This is where they cleaned hulls and did maintenance.

French Fishing Fleet, and King Royal Fleet Maintenance Area

ROYAL BUSINESS OVERSEEN BY KING LOUIS the 14th - ARCHIVAL EVIDENCE. 1687 / 1688 French naval seaport for King Louis XIV.

Busy French naval seaport used for ship maintenance, not treasure site. Designed from above as organized French operation.

Lot 26 - Wharf to load and unload ships / To lighten the weight of the ship to get into the harbor for maintenance

Built to unload ballast, cargo, barrels, crates from heavy ships so they could enter the deep harbor.

Lumber was transported by ox-cart and loaded onto giantships to be shipped back to France for King’s fleet creation. Maintenance is done and ship's cargo has to be put back on.

Lot 26 - Stone Wall / Ship Storage Area / Kitchen / Mess Hall / Secured Area / Defensive Wall protects headquarter command center

Active 1687 -1713 logistical hub used for storage, cooking, eating, and defense. Storage depot, mess hall, supply base for ship maintenance.

Workers in blue 17th-century coats, cannons placed near wall, piles of cannonballs, barrels, crates, sacks, well structure.

Lot 25 - Command Center / Barracks Area / Pond for Bathing / Well for Drinking

Lot 25 Command Center, Barracks area, Pond for bathing, Well for drinking. Forest Barracks and Command Post. HQ Barracks.

French business command post where ship documentation was kept. Barracks housing laborers.

Never-freezing freshwater spring and pond for bathing. All island documents kept there. Samuel Ball - repurposed Lot 25 foundation in Stump city.

Lot 4 - Toilet / Outhouse

Lot 4 is the toilet. Outhouse. Goes with barracks.

ARCHIVE REVEAL: Oak Island was a 1687 French naval base for King Louis XIV - Lot 26 lumber wharf and supply depot, not a treasure pit. What does this prove to you?

Archive Documentation 1613-1713 | French archive 1687 Lot 26 lumber wharf King Louis XIV | Oak Island was a French naval logistics base | French Business Model & French Military Design | Primary source from French naval archives | The Truth of Oak Island

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