Hey Folks! A few links for my other sites: My website: www.GMMD.us Facebook: Facebook.com/GreenMountainMetalDetecting Instagram: @Green.Mountain.Metal.Detecting
Brilliant backtracking music bud,,well written love the sound and videos,,I am from Glasgow originally,, but now stay in the Stirlingshire erea,used to metal detect long time ago,,thinking of getting back into it,,thank you for the info bud...best wishes. J.s
Great video! As a Eastern Band Cherokee, these finds carry history that amaze many. You are so respectful, and humble, you just make my heart swell with happiness! May you have many more happy finds! Blessings, Fran (TwoFox)
Thanks too the awesome people who invited you to come and join them detecting and allowing us to view historic items. That we would never be able to view.
I am originally from Old Lyme Ct. It is located at the mouth of the Ct. River. We had an Indian Cave at the end of Boggy Hole Road. Yale archeologists used to come out to it often to excavate the area. I as a kid found lots of arrowheads around there and am still mesmerized by Indian Artifacts. Thanks for preserving the area which this is located at.
I’m from that area also. Friend lives by Rogers lake at the top of the hill. Steve & Suzy. The huge house on the top. Anyway my friend says that he’s been finding lots of Native American artifacts somewhere down by the beach or estuaries in saybrook or Westbrook. I’ve never heard of the area that you mentioned. I’m constantly looking for sharks teeth and or arrow heads when I’m at the beach area. Thanks for the old Lyme history. My favorite fishing spot is the railroad bridge in saybrook crossing the river. Love the area
Native American artifacts hold a special place in my heart. The history of this place adds so much. If only we could go back and undo what our ancestors did. So much to learn from these people. Thanks Brad
I really enjoy how you always try to add the story behind the find and the history you provide. I am a complete history geek! Your channel is hands down the best detecting channel. Thank you for the great content!
I can't even imagine how you would react if you could metal detect here in the UK.... I turned my detector on once and didn't get to swing it, as i picked it up, and switched it on a had a great signal, straight away, which turned out to be a spill of three 400 year old coins 2 silver and a Gold. Get yourself to the UK Brad you would love it.
Hi Brad, some really stunning historical finds, when you consider that the last person to touch those items before you was a Native American in the 1600's, it just blows my mind how incredible those finds are. Thank you for sharing, much love. xx 💖
The small stone points weren't just for small game. Those are true arrowheads. They hunted bison, deer, and any other game with them. Also used in warfare. This is one spectacular site you're hunting man. Thanks for sharing all these treasures.
Hey Brad, very nice video. I hunt a lot of sites like that here in Ohio. When those conical points dry out the wood will come out and you can figure out what kind of trees were being used for the arrow shaft. The salts in the brass always preserves the wood.
Wow, talk about a -once- _twice_ in a lifetime opportunity. Incredible finds... I can only imagine the exhilaration that you must have felt when finding those. Thank you for sharing with us all!
Fantastic day Sir! You just might need a new channel. Green Mountain Stone Artifacts.... Thanks for taking us with you!! Most of us would surely never see trade goods and such. Finds of a lifetime!
How fun...When I was around 8 or 9 I was squirrel hunting with my dad in southern Indiana and found a arrowhead in a small creek bed. I'm 63 and still have it. It's a beautiful Cherokee arrowhead...
One of the ultimate places I would love to detect ! So interesting to watch such historical relics come out of the earth. However, the Native Americans believe you should offer the earth a gift if you take from it. I always carry a small packet of sunflower seeds to sprinkle. ♥️
Brad, I have a comment regarding the "lost" coins that you find everywhere. I'm 75, and my doctor insists I walk for exercise, so I walk around the parking lot of my apartment complex. I have a jar FULL of coins that I've picked up that people "lost" when getting into or out of their cars (especially after a rainstorm). Based on that, your searches likely include the places where they "parked" a wagon or their horse, and that is the land that's revealing coins. It's a much better explanation to me that people just dropping them randomly.
Beautiful finds!!! Just for the information to be out there the small flint arrow head you found is known as a bird point due to its size. They were, as you said, used for small game and bird hunting, hence the name.
Some amazing finds. So cool that someone that knows so much about the artifacts took you along not only once but twice. Looking forward to seeing the third. Good luck, happy hunting and take care.
I recently went to NM for a family vacation and came across a trade point while metal detecting in the mountains not far from Taos in the Carson national forest. I was in awe and gasped quite loud when I found it haha. One of my favorite artifacts to date.
Another great video and finds Brad! Thanks for taking us along for the ride. In the video you said it was black but the glass bead you found looks like a Russian cobalt blue trade bead. Happy digging, Dave.
Really awesome finds Brad! I’ve decided to call that one arrow head (top right center) the Flying V. Congratulations on locating this great history. Keep on swinging brother.
Hi Brad..Love the history you dig up in your area. Living here in SW Georgia, we probably don't have the same world of the past your area has, but we had tons of Indians. The Mound Builders were here a long time, and I've got an extensive cache of arrowheads and pottery. But, concerning cemeteries, I was wondering if you do come across abandoned ones. There's a TH-cam channel dealing with that just here in GA and the graves aren't probably around 100 yrs old plus or minus. One reason, I've found is it is still the law in Georgia that you CAN bury your relatives on your land, though that is probably rare now. However, I have a Confederate ancestor buried in the middle of a peanut field here, iron fence and all. Are you running into anything like that in your area, since graves/cemeteries are forgotten?
Great finds Brad, well I stand corrected, thanks for the arrow point picture, the copper preserved the remains of the shaft. Very good hunt, a lot of very nice goods, I may try making some of those copper points and see if they will hold up.👍👍👍👍👍❤🇺🇸
Very cool finds Brad! Congrats on another great day! Every item found has a story to tell. Sometimes it just takes a little digging to figure out what that story is. Jim
I love finding artifacts. I’ve found arrowheads and that is always exciting, but my favorite find by far is an atlatl dart. Which predates the technology of arrows. Pretty cool stuff you’re finding there. Cheers
The projectile point around 4:00 is a regular point, not specifically for small game. An arrow used for birds, squirrels, etc. would most likely be blunt tips. What people other think are arrowheads are really atl-atl points as a large arrowhead would cause an arrow to be too nose heavy.
I'm assuming this is in a place that gets plowed and disturbed regularly or archeologists would or have been asked to take a look at the site. Such amazing finds! Once in a lifetime!
Greetings, and kind regards from Ohio Brad, Nicely edited and respectfully done. All the best on a third and possibly more hunts. I am rooting for you to find a whole IHS ring, and some Silver relics! If possible, you may dig more in areas where you find beads as sometimes you can find several together.
I belong to a small tribe in western Washington called upper Skagit. The brass cone jingles are made out of Copenhagen can lids these days. They made a great sound with the drums. Cool finds today.
nice...this is the kind of stuff i detect up here in northern ontario....early fur trade...have a unique jesuit trade axe...come on up...ill take ya for a tour of our portages...late fall early spring the best
Brad, some extremely cool finds, hope they ask you back!! I considered buying a metal detector & joining the hobby, right now that's not in the card's.....but never say never....Be safe, God Bless!!!
thanks for the video and showing us your great finds...but it was easy to know exactly where you were...that old trading site in the corn field. Probably only one of those right. lol I had a brother inlaw who was a knapper, he made lots of arrow points, lance points and the like amongst other primitive tools and weapons...and would attend powwows etc to (as he said) "...trade, sell, and give away...". He was an interesting man with lots of knowledge and stories...which according to him were mostly true...HA. Seeing those stone points reminded me of him. ;-) Thanks again, Cheers from New Brunswick, Canada...eh.
Those are the most amazing finds. Maybe you can go back sometime and use a sifter. Maybe find enough beads for a necklas. To actually touch those artifacts the Indians last touched is my dream. You could open up your own muesum with all those incredible artifacts.
Started watchiby it had a call hour and a half later, just finished watching it! Cool! So now you''ll be thinking about that stuff when you go back to your hills! Never know!
Hey! There for a second I thought I was going to have to go without GMMD today and was disturbed by your silence! I like the button find and the graphite.
Hey Folks! A few links for my other sites:
My website: www.GMMD.us
Facebook: Facebook.com/GreenMountainMetalDetecting
Instagram: @Green.Mountain.Metal.Detecting
This second trip was as wonderful as the first. Thanks for sharing with us.
Brilliant backtracking music bud,,well written love the sound and videos,,I am from Glasgow originally,, but now stay in the Stirlingshire erea,used to metal detect long time ago,,thinking of getting back into it,,thank you for the info bud...best wishes. J.s
Great video! As a Eastern Band Cherokee, these finds carry history that amaze many. You are so respectful, and humble, you just make my heart swell with happiness! May you have many more happy finds! Blessings, Fran (TwoFox)
Thanks too the awesome people who invited you to come and join them detecting and allowing us to view historic items. That we would never be able to view.
I am originally from Old Lyme Ct. It is located at the mouth of the Ct. River. We had an Indian Cave at the end of Boggy Hole Road. Yale archeologists used to come out to it often to excavate the area. I as a kid found lots of arrowheads around there and am still mesmerized by Indian Artifacts. Thanks for preserving the area which this is located at.
I have ancestors from Old Lyme. 1600-1700’s
I’m from that area also. Friend lives by Rogers lake at the top of the hill. Steve & Suzy. The huge house on the top. Anyway my friend says that he’s been finding lots of Native American artifacts somewhere down by the beach or estuaries in saybrook or Westbrook. I’ve never heard of the area that you mentioned. I’m constantly looking for sharks teeth and or arrow heads when I’m at the beach area. Thanks for the old Lyme history. My favorite fishing spot is the railroad bridge in saybrook crossing the river. Love the area
@@TomCrosman Lt. Johnathan Rudd is my ancestor, Bride's Brook wedding
East Lyme-new London area here!
Native American artifacts hold a special place in my heart. The history of this place adds so much. If only we could go back and undo what our ancestors did. So much to learn from these people. Thanks Brad
I really enjoy how you always try to add the story behind the find and the history you provide. I am a complete history geek! Your channel is hands down the best detecting channel. Thank you for the great content!
I can't even imagine how you would react if you could metal detect here in the UK.... I turned my detector on once and didn't get to swing it, as i picked it up, and switched it on a had a great signal, straight away, which turned out to be a spill of three 400 year old coins 2 silver and a Gold.
Get yourself to the UK Brad you would love it.
Hi Brad, some really stunning historical finds, when you consider that the last person to touch those items before you was a Native American in the 1600's, it just blows my mind how incredible those finds are. Thank you for sharing, much love. xx 💖
Whole lot of history to study there. Great finds and most of us only see these type of finds in a museum so thanks for showing us.
The small stone points weren't just for small game. Those are true arrowheads. They hunted bison, deer, and any other game with them. Also used in warfare. This is one spectacular site you're hunting man. Thanks for sharing all these treasures.
As a fellow vermonter..those are really cool finds..I found a round stone used to grind corn..
I will be honest i haven't watched any ones detecting channel in awhile i got bored of the same finds but you have brought me back brad.
Amazing. 😁 Blessings to you & the property owner... 🌾🌳🌲🌷🌻
Thrilling.....just thrilling.
Thanks, Brad, for sharing....
Hey Brad, very nice video. I hunt a lot of sites like that here in Ohio. When those conical points dry out the wood will come out and you can figure out what kind of trees were being used for the arrow shaft. The salts in the brass always preserves the wood.
Thank you for sharing and to land owner! 🤗 War paint incredible! I can feel the Braves spirit from here. WoW!
Amazing finds. Thanks for sharing. The arrow points are super interesting. And I didn't know about graphite war paint. Super cool.
Wow, talk about a -once- _twice_ in a lifetime opportunity. Incredible finds... I can only imagine the exhilaration that you must have felt when finding those. Thank you for sharing with us all!
Very nice of the gentleman too bring you on his permission! Excellent finds! Overwhelming i bet! Thanks for the video it was very informative 👍
Wow, Brad, your hand is going to war with something. Go get the cool stuff! 🥰💕❤️
Those are bucket list finds for every Native American artifact hunter! (Especially me) congratulations and thank you for sharing!
Fantastic day Sir! You just might need a new channel. Green Mountain Stone Artifacts.... Thanks for taking us with you!! Most of us would surely never see trade goods and such. Finds of a lifetime!
How fun...When I was around 8 or 9 I was squirrel hunting with my dad in southern Indiana and found a arrowhead in a small creek bed. I'm 63 and still have it. It's a beautiful Cherokee arrowhead...
One of the ultimate places I would love to detect ! So interesting to watch such historical relics come out of the earth. However, the Native Americans believe you should offer the earth a gift if you take from it. I always carry a small packet of sunflower seeds to sprinkle. ♥️
Wow,you killed it brad ,awesome vidio.
Brad, I have a comment regarding the "lost" coins that you find everywhere. I'm 75, and my doctor insists I walk for exercise, so I walk around the parking lot of my apartment complex. I have a jar FULL of coins that I've picked up that people "lost" when getting into or out of their cars (especially after a rainstorm). Based on that, your searches likely include the places where they "parked" a wagon or their horse, and that is the land that's revealing coins. It's a much better explanation to me that people just dropping them randomly.
Amazing Brad,so glad that you enjoyed your amazing trip. I’m glad you took the effort to protect the owner. Keep up the good work.
Brad you should try hunting for arrow heads along the banks of creeks around there. Most hunting was done around any water source.
What an awesome place and day of detecting. Amazing historical finds.
Your day would have been a bucket list day for me! Cherish those relics !
Beautiful finds!!! Just for the information to be out there the small flint arrow head you found is known as a bird point due to its size. They were, as you said, used for small game and bird hunting, hence the name.
Our town was famous for its graphite mines and supplied the graphite for the Ticonderoga Dixon Pencils. They were first made here as well.
Such absolutely incredible finds! I don't know how you stayed so calm. Thanks for sharing.
Now I want to go find all of those kinds of items 😃. Wonderful hunt Brad!!
There is a local Native American museum here in Western NY, Ganondagan, that has very similar artifacts from the 1600’s. So amazing!
Some amazing finds. So cool that someone that knows so much about the artifacts took you along not only once but twice. Looking forward to seeing the third. Good luck, happy hunting and take care.
That was amazing. Thanks from Scotland 👍🙏🙏
Awesome Brad! What a great location!! Love to find a gathering spot for trading. Thanks for sharing!
Gotta pause and get popcorn. Getting excited for this episode.
According to a Navajo historian, the red ochre paint was also used as sunscreen and ceremonial usage. It wasn't just warpaint.
I love your enthusiasm and respect for the cultural significance.
I recently went to NM for a family vacation and came across a trade point while metal detecting in the mountains not far from Taos in the Carson national forest. I was in awe and gasped quite loud when I found it haha. One of my favorite artifacts to date.
Wild finds...A Jesuit devotional ring? Amazing...Your experiences keep expanding into great adventures.
Another great video and finds Brad! Thanks for taking us along for the ride. In the video you said it was black but the glass bead you found looks like a Russian cobalt blue trade bead. Happy digging, Dave.
Brad those were absolutely awesome finds. I would love to stumble across relics like those!
Really awesome finds Brad! I’ve decided to call that one arrow head (top right center) the Flying V. Congratulations on locating this great history. Keep on swinging brother.
What absolutely amazing finds!
Hi Brad..Love the history you dig up in your area. Living here in SW Georgia, we probably don't have the same world of the past your area has, but we had tons of Indians. The Mound Builders were here a long time, and I've got an extensive cache of arrowheads and pottery. But, concerning cemeteries, I was wondering if you do come across abandoned ones. There's a TH-cam channel dealing with that just here in GA and the graves aren't probably around 100 yrs old plus or minus. One reason, I've found is it is still the law in Georgia that you CAN bury your relatives on your land, though that is probably rare now. However, I have a Confederate ancestor buried in the middle of a peanut field here, iron fence and all. Are you running into anything like that in your area, since graves/cemeteries are forgotten?
Fantastic finds, great video 😊👍👏🏻
Great finds Brad, well I stand corrected, thanks for the arrow point picture, the copper preserved the remains of the shaft. Very good hunt, a lot of very nice goods, I may try making some of those copper points and see if they will hold up.👍👍👍👍👍❤🇺🇸
Great explore. I would have been searching for more beads myself. Fun.
Thanks Brad! Enjoyed and love to see you so excited about your finds...can't wait to see Bentley out with his detector!!
FREAKING INCREDIBLE!!! WTG guys!!!
I always learn something by watching your videos , Thanks
Very cool finds Brad! Congrats on another great day! Every item found has a story to tell. Sometimes it just takes a little digging to figure out what that story is. Jim
Like 2201, Amazing finds,incredible ring😮 greetings to Italy 🇮🇹😀
I love finding artifacts. I’ve found arrowheads and that is always exciting, but my favorite find by far is an atlatl dart. Which predates the technology of arrows. Pretty cool stuff you’re finding there. Cheers
Awesome Brad
Congratulations
That war paint was awesome. Amazing video.
Of course great finds but putting them in context makes this video awesome !!!
Thanks for the respect of the area. Great video Brad.
Awesome finds and great history lesson!
Cool beans lots of finds 😊👍🌎🌞🇺🇸
I loved this segment, hoping for another.
Awesome day for you young man love the history of your fines 👍
Still trying to catch up with all your videos. Good stuff Brad.
How lucky you are! Great video. Thank you.
Brad, another fantastic hunt! Thanks again for sharing it with us!
Wow that was awesome Brad
Really cool! Thank you for sharing your adventure 😊
The projectile point around 4:00 is a regular point, not specifically for small game. An arrow used for birds, squirrels, etc. would most likely be blunt tips. What people other think are arrowheads are really atl-atl points as a large arrowhead would cause an arrow to be too nose heavy.
Hands down one of your best discovery/educational videos 👏
Amazing find Brad!
WOW! That was awesome!
I'm assuming this is in a place that gets plowed and disturbed regularly or archeologists would or have been asked to take a look at the site. Such amazing finds! Once in a lifetime!
Greetings, and kind regards from Ohio Brad, Nicely edited and respectfully done. All the best on a third and possibly more hunts. I am rooting for you to find a whole IHS ring, and some Silver relics! If possible, you may dig more in areas where you find beads as sometimes you can find several together.
That was awesome Brad, so interesting and informative.
I belong to a small tribe in western Washington called upper Skagit. The brass cone jingles are made out of Copenhagen can lids these days. They made a great sound with the drums. Cool finds today.
Sooooo envious!!!!!
So AWESOME!!!!--am Gobsmacked!! First Native site vid left me feelin flat--dunno why??--this one---just WOW!!!!!
Good stuff brad!!
nice...this is the kind of stuff i detect up here in northern ontario....early fur trade...have a unique jesuit trade axe...come on up...ill take ya for a tour of our portages...late fall early spring the best
So much history in that field.
Very interesting thank for your friends that help
Brad, some extremely cool finds, hope they ask you back!! I considered buying a metal detector & joining the hobby, right now that's not in the card's.....but never say never....Be safe,
God Bless!!!
Very cool thanks for sharing!
Hello good morning so beautiful the work that went into the metal points all artifacts luv to see them thanks to you and the other diggers 😎
Wow! This was a great video! Quite a haul, so cool! I've never found a bead.. your history is so rich there! Love it!
That video was awesome! Very cool. Thank you Brad, Thank your friend for sharing. Joy from Connecticut 🇺🇸. ARROW *🎱. ❤️
thanks for the video and showing us your great finds...but it was easy to know exactly where you were...that old trading site in the corn field. Probably only one of those right. lol
I had a brother inlaw who was a knapper, he made lots of arrow points, lance points and the like amongst other primitive tools and weapons...and would attend powwows etc to (as he said) "...trade, sell, and give away...". He was an interesting man with lots of knowledge and stories...which according to him were mostly true...HA.
Seeing those stone points reminded me of him. ;-)
Thanks again,
Cheers from New Brunswick, Canada...eh.
Those are the most amazing finds. Maybe you can go back sometime and use a sifter. Maybe find enough beads for a necklas. To actually touch those artifacts the Indians last touched is my dream. You could open up your own muesum with all those incredible artifacts.
I too learned some new stuff with this video. Nice work!
Very enjoyable…love the hooks..
IHS In Hoc Signo! Latin for In This Sign. The Sign of the Cross! Beautiful finds.
Started watchiby it had a call hour and a half later, just finished watching it! Cool! So now you''ll be thinking about that stuff when you go back to your hills! Never know!
Fantastic!!
Speechless for the amazing finds
Fantastic finds! More! More!
Great video I love seeing this.
Hey! There for a second I thought I was going to have to go without GMMD today and was disturbed by your silence! I like the button find and the graphite.