Steve in PA
Gold Member
- Jul 5, 2010
- 9,600
- 14,217
- 🥇 Banner finds
- 4
- Detector(s) used
- Fisher F75, XP Deus, Equinox 600, Fisher 1270
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
This past Sunday I was able to get back to the site where I found the cob a few weeks back. No cobs this time, but I did get a nice scribed tombac that will look good in the display. Speaking of the display, here is my display of the better finds from this site, minus my latest finds.
There are three distinct sites on this property. The first one I started hunting almost 20 years ago and it has produced finds from the 1790s to the 1840s, including two Rattlesnake & Stars buttons, two Harrison Campaign buttons, four one piece convex eagle artillery buttons, and a Vermont copper, among other things. It is loaded with broken redware, blue and green feather edge china, and other ceramics. The second site is a late 1800s home site that has produced a few Indian head pennies and suspender clips, but not much else of note. The third site has just recently come to light and is the earliest in terms of finds. It has produced a several tombac buttons, a couple KG III coppers, a part of a shoe buckle, and the cob. The finds from this site are about the same age as the earliest finds from the first site. But they are not concentrated and there is very little in the way of broken pottery and ceramics. I believe this may have been a staging area or temporary shelter when the initial site was under construction. In fact I have found matching silver plated buttons from the first site and the new site.
Anyway I spent my time Sunday in the new area. This was my first signal.
One of the nicer tombacs I have dug in a while.
Here are the other finds. A couple more buttons and a couple badly deteriorated coppers.
There are three distinct sites on this property. The first one I started hunting almost 20 years ago and it has produced finds from the 1790s to the 1840s, including two Rattlesnake & Stars buttons, two Harrison Campaign buttons, four one piece convex eagle artillery buttons, and a Vermont copper, among other things. It is loaded with broken redware, blue and green feather edge china, and other ceramics. The second site is a late 1800s home site that has produced a few Indian head pennies and suspender clips, but not much else of note. The third site has just recently come to light and is the earliest in terms of finds. It has produced a several tombac buttons, a couple KG III coppers, a part of a shoe buckle, and the cob. The finds from this site are about the same age as the earliest finds from the first site. But they are not concentrated and there is very little in the way of broken pottery and ceramics. I believe this may have been a staging area or temporary shelter when the initial site was under construction. In fact I have found matching silver plated buttons from the first site and the new site.
Anyway I spent my time Sunday in the new area. This was my first signal.
One of the nicer tombacs I have dug in a while.
Here are the other finds. A couple more buttons and a couple badly deteriorated coppers.
Amazon Forum Fav 👍
Upvote
28