The Curse of Civil War Gold

The team behind new History show The Curse of Civil War Gold hunt for a cave on this week’s episode — which was once believed to have been used to hide 280 gold bars. Last week’s episode saw treasure-hunter Kevin Dykstra and his team explore the history of lumber tycoon turned banker Charles Hackley in

The Curse of Civil War Gold is two episodes down going into this week’s episode — as Kevin Dykstra and his team try and convince Marty Lagina that their theory about Confederate gold lying at the bottom of Lake Michigan is true. The premiere of the new treasure-hunting show saw the group head to Georgia to

Treasure-hunter Kevin Dykstra and his team find evidence of a possible “Forgotten Railroad” on tonight’s second episode of new History series The Curse of Civil War Gold. The group try to find the old train line in a bid to help prove to The Curse of Oak Island star and businessman Marty Lagina that Dykstra’s

SPOILER ALERT! Don’t read below here if you don’t want to know what happened in the premiere of The Curse of Civil War Gold. The Curse of Civil War Gold has debuted on History! The new show follows the hunt for $2million — $140million in today’s money — of lost Confederate gold believed to be

The Curse of Civil War Gold premieres tonight — following a hunt for lost Confederate gold which it’s believed could be worth as much as $140million today. In 1865, Confederate President Jefferson Davis was trying to flee Union soldiers when he was tracked down and arrested. But millions of dollars’ worth of Confederate gold and silver

The Curse of Civil War Gold starts next week, following a hunt for $140million worth of gold bullion believed to be lying at the bottom of Lake Michigan. A sneak peek from the premiere shows Marty Lagina of The Curse of Oak Island fame quizzing treasure-hunter Kevin Dykstra about his quest to find the gold.