kylews8973
Jr. Member
- Nov 20, 2011
- 27
- 7
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Found this in East Tx. I know it's a buckle of some sort..any more into would be awesome
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Right now I would just focus on finding the other piece too that buckle... Find the other piece to it get a Banner find and a lot of $,$$$ in your pocket looks like you got a good hot spot.
Why is every thing C.W. with you?This style wreath has been n use since the 1840's and into the 1870's........where I dug mine and others have dug theirs,there has never ever been any Confederate,or State type buckle dug.....but lots of Pre Civil War bucklesLot of CW buckles can be found in places that was not affiliated with the war soldiers would keep them and move away and bring the buckle with them, people and soldiers after the war kept them for souvenirs even people in the early 1900s traded and collected them. CW buckles can turn up anywhere after 150 years! I really hope you get a chance too go back too that spot and find the other piece then we shall know for sure! Keep up the good work!
Kuger is right, that "form" of wreath, for tongue-&-wreath 2-piece swordbelt buckles was manufactured well-before, during, and after the civil war. Some had a State Militia emblem, others were "general issue" for Army troops. There were also Military School and civilian Fraternal-Organization versions.
At first glance it does resemble the Confederate Army version, but could be from a State Militia or civilian-organization buckle. We need better-focused photos of its front and back. Also need super-precise measuements (in millimeters or hundredths-of-an-inch) of the rectangular belt-loop portion's height and width.