Todd, Your videos around these homesteads help us to remember all those many generations that were forgotten. Your videos help put names and faces to people who, like our veterans , built or saved this great country. Cheers, Rik
Thanks Rik. The historical nuggets are gold for those of us who love history. When we don't know the history of places like this, developers raze them....
Thank you for sharing your finds. My Dad worked for the Streets Dept for the City of Atlanta, Georgia for 30+ years from the 1950's until the 1980's & he was always finding old money when digging up streets. Of course whatever he found was for him to keep. The oldest coin he found was an 1812 US dime! I have never had it appraised, but would hope it would be valued for more than ten cents.
Very cool! That Dime would likely be a Capped Bust and yes, more than a dime...in good condition, at least $100 and up to several hundred dollars or more for better condition. That is a great find.
@@AppalachianHistoryDetectives I found a Indian knife blade when I dug my septic tank line. It’s a beautiful There was large Indian village a few mile away near the savanna river. Jackson Sc.
Glad you enjoyed it Larry. I'm not in the military, but I'm in the Dept of Defense - Army Corps of Engineers and have spent 2+ years of my life in Iraq and Afghanistan overseeing military construction. The Veterans deserve all the accolades.... I serve them.
Todd a beautiful back story and family history. Scott is so generous to share the property and so awesome he is metal detecting as well. Please continue to visit there. The out buildings and home are spectacular. Great finds. Congratulations 😀👍👏
We had snow and temps dropped to the teens. But this week we are climbing into the high 30’s. Pam and I are going out Thursday just to get out. And get in the woods. The soil on the farmsteads take awhile to freeze the minerals are amazing from the manure blend. Take care and thank you for your continued support.👍😀
I live in Gerrardstown and love learning about this area. I wish I has the connections you do to just visit these areas. I've been digging for the history of our little region for a little while now and have found so many little things that wof otherwise be forgotten one day
Don't short change yourself....you can do it too....any passion for history can help get some good research and just approach the landowner. I get no's too door knocking. You are in a great area there. I'm not that far from you.
I love the story telling, great job 👍 Thank you for info on the shotgun cartridge, I dug my first one of those this year, was hoping it 1800's 😀 From what I could see, the lipstick tube at end of video, looked like a model T valve stem cover? HH and look forward to the next story 😍
Hello from Knoxville my friend. Great video and such a beautiful place. I would definitely recommend going back. Just think of what is still in the ground. How do you find all of these places. I have trouble finding the bathroom now at my age. Stay safe my friend and thank you for taking me along.
Thanks Steve....some places are local fans of my channel who invite me out. Most are found by research I do from pouring over books, maps and talking to local old timers.
The small horse shoe is probably either a donkey or a mule shoe. They have small feet. Young horses are usually not shod. And horses are not used for work till they are a few years old. Shoes for pulling or draft size horse can be the size of a dinner plate...
@@AppalachianHistoryDetectives My husband is a ferrier, so I recognize the shoes you find. Front and back shoes are shaped different. The kinda pointed ones are back shoes, the round ones are front feet. You showed quickly one time a shoe that had a clilp on the front, and one that had heels. No matter how tight the ferrier has the shoe on, mud will pull them off and sometimes damage the hoof. Horse shoe nails are always kinda flat.. not square or round. and the heads are kinda flat too, cause they have to fit into the grove that the shoe has on the bottom. You had a shoe that actually had nails still in it. Definately one that had been sucked off by mud the horse walked in..
@@bonniebertrand1189 thanks for sharing this information with me. I hope I remember when I dig them up next time. I find them often. I rarely can recognize what animals they came off of though. This is great info!
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Todd,
Your videos around these homesteads help us to remember
all those many generations that were forgotten.
Your videos help put names and faces to people who,
like our veterans , built or saved this great country.
Cheers,
Rik
Thanks Rik. The historical nuggets are gold for those of us who love history. When we don't know the history of places like this, developers raze them....
Thank you for sharing your finds. My Dad worked for the Streets Dept for the City of Atlanta, Georgia for 30+ years from the 1950's until the 1980's & he was always finding old money when digging up streets. Of course whatever he found was for him to keep. The oldest coin he found was an 1812 US dime! I have never had it appraised, but would hope it would be valued for more than ten cents.
Very cool! That Dime would likely be a Capped Bust and yes, more than a dime...in good condition, at least $100 and up to several hundred dollars or more for better condition. That is a great find.
Excellent video. Like others have said very unique channel. Taking Metal Detecting to another level.
i watch from germany, history is interesting! Greetings!
Thanks for watching! I love Germany...awesome place to vacation.
Please thank Scott for sharing the property with us!!! Yhank you for sharing the story with us!!! Very nice hunt and finds!!! God Bless!!!
Looks like another treasure trove, Todd. Always makes my day to view your videos.
Glad you enjoyed it
I like that you show us the items you have cleaned and identified in the same video. Great work!
Thanks Cindy.
Always enjoy your videos thanks again interesting from my hill top in. Sc
Thanks Allen....maybe that hill top holds some hidden secrets.....time to explore.
@@AppalachianHistoryDetectives I found a Indian knife blade when I dug my septic tank line. It’s a beautiful There was large Indian village a few mile away near the savanna river. Jackson Sc.
Awesome hunt and finds!! I enjoyed your video and good Luck to you.God Bless you all.
Thanks 👍
Always love the history and mini tours of your videos, and the artifacts are great bonuses
Glad you like them!
More great history finds and a beautiful old home with a lot of history. Thanks you for your service on veterans day.
Glad you enjoyed it Larry. I'm not in the military, but I'm in the Dept of Defense - Army Corps of Engineers and have spent 2+ years of my life in Iraq and Afghanistan overseeing military construction. The Veterans deserve all the accolades.... I serve them.
Love the video. This channel is unique from other detecting channels. Keep up the good work
“There is a French and Indian war fort somewhere around here.” “Ahh, we’re standing in it.” 😂 Unreal!
I know crazy....
Todd a beautiful back story and family history. Scott is so generous to share the property and so awesome he is metal detecting as well. Please continue to visit there. The out buildings and home are spectacular. Great finds. Congratulations 😀👍👏
Thanks 👍 You guys snowed in for the season now?
We had snow and temps dropped to the teens. But this week we are climbing into the high 30’s. Pam and I are going out Thursday just to get out. And get in the woods. The soil on the farmsteads take awhile to freeze the minerals are amazing from the manure blend. Take care and thank you for your continued support.👍😀
Awesome video. Keep them coming.
Loved this video. Fantastic finds.
Glad you enjoyed
We have a battle site here for the war of 1812. Todd, your videos always tell a great story. Thanks for the adventure.
Thanks my friend.
I live in Gerrardstown and love learning about this area. I wish I has the connections you do to just visit these areas. I've been digging for the history of our little region for a little while now and have found so many little things that wof otherwise be forgotten one day
Don't short change yourself....you can do it too....any passion for history can help get some good research and just approach the landowner. I get no's too door knocking. You are in a great area there. I'm not that far from you.
@AppalachianHistoryDetectives here's to hoping I run in to you one day!
Beautiful home
Hey Todd the thing you called a lipstick tube is a Model T Ford valve stem cap just letting you know .
You know I thought it was and discussed that with Scott. What threw us off was the screw on cap at the end.
I love the story telling, great job 👍 Thank you for info on the shotgun cartridge, I dug my first one of those this year, was hoping it 1800's 😀 From what I could see, the lipstick tube at end of video, looked like a model T valve stem cover? HH and look forward to the next story 😍
does the homepwner get all or part what is found
Yes I gave Scott everything found but got to keep the button. Landowner can keep any and all.
Looks like a pretty good haul 💕
great video
Hello from Knoxville my friend. Great video and such a beautiful place. I would definitely recommend going back. Just think of what is still in the ground. How do you find all of these places. I have trouble finding the bathroom now at my age. Stay safe my friend and thank you for taking me along.
Thanks Steve....some places are local fans of my channel who invite me out. Most are found by research I do from pouring over books, maps and talking to local old timers.
@@AppalachianHistoryDetectives I thought so. Are you watching the game
@@stevespears3341 I just got in. Been out catching up on outside chores. I need to see if we are winning. Man I hope so….
@@AppalachianHistoryDetectives they are ahead
The small horse shoe is probably either a donkey or a mule shoe. They have small feet. Young horses are usually not shod. And horses are not used for work till they are a few years old. Shoes for pulling or draft size horse can be the size of a dinner plate...
Thanks Bonnie. I don’t find small shoes often and this one stumped me. Appreciate the help.
@@AppalachianHistoryDetectives My husband is a ferrier, so I recognize the shoes you find. Front and back shoes are shaped different. The kinda pointed ones are back shoes, the round ones are front feet. You showed quickly one time a shoe that had a clilp on the front, and one that had heels. No matter how tight the ferrier has the shoe on, mud will pull them off and sometimes damage the hoof. Horse shoe nails are always kinda flat.. not square or round. and the heads are kinda flat too, cause they have to fit into the grove that the shoe has on the bottom. You had a shoe that actually had nails still in it. Definately one that had been sucked off by mud the horse walked in..
@@bonniebertrand1189 thanks for sharing this information with me. I hope I remember when I dig them up next time. I find them often. I rarely can recognize what animals they came off of though. This is great info!
One item looks like a Chinese cash coin with the lantern parts ?
ITS A COLLECTABLE SPOON WORTH AROUND 8 TO 10 BUCKS
Cool...thanks for the info!!
Come back!!!
Really enjoyed your video different! new sub, "White Water Jack" N.J. Beaches
Hey Jack many thanks. My wife graduated from Lakewood NJ. Small world.
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