Actually there are 3 types of trimes. The difference is the border on the star.I know there is only one style trime
Type 1, 1851-53. Type 2, 1854-58. Type 3, 1859-73. Another of James Longacre’s designs.
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Actually there are 3 types of trimes. The difference is the border on the star.I know there is only one style trime
ftriffytri: Thank you! Would you be willing to share a little more about searching farm sites and old yards? Do you start around the house? Do you look for cache sites ("posthole banks") at the same time? When I was living in the Midwest, one could often identify the site of a former farm house by looking for rose bushes in a field. Do you have any tips for searching old yards?When I was in Maryland, any where I could put a coil to the ground produced something. My home town of Hagerstown was either union or confederate camps for most of the war. Here in Georgia I do a lot of research during the summer months to find new sites to hunt. Mostly farms but, occasionally old yards.
I usually start along the edges of any sidewalks and then around flower beds in the front yard. I end up sweeping the whole yard before moving to the sides and back. Again I will start around a sidewalk if there is one, I also look for a good spot for a clothesline and any shade trees. If the house ids built up on piers I try to work my coil under the house anywhere I can, Plus I will shine a flashlight under the house because old bottles and other relics may be found there.ftriffytri: Thank you! Would you be willing to share a little more about searching farm sites and old yards? Do you start around the house? Do you look for cache sites ("posthole banks") at the same time? When I was living in the Midwest, one could often identify the site of a former farm house by looking for rose bushes in a field. Do you have any tips for searching old yards?
You are proving my point that where one looks is a crucial factor in success. And you are obviously successful.
Good luck to all,
The Old Bookaroo