You can read the terrain and topography really well. I'm impressed with your memory of were you have been, and what you recovered. Well done. I enjoy watching. I'm going to subscribe to the channel
Fun times. Love all you searching makes for a fun show. I can scratch my head with you. I always love it when you say loggers were here. It brings me back to childhood and my logger Dad. I remember getting to occasionally ride with him on a D8 Cat. Fun memories.
I detect in Northern Vermont and when I get into a big area I bring Google earth up on my phone and zoom in to my exact location and I can get a aerial view of my surroundings.I can sometimes see old roads and openings or oddities to investigate and if you get twisted around you can bring it up and find your way out of the woods.Like "I'm here and my truck is way over here".🙂That being said a lot of the old sites I find are quite remote and I don't always have reception.
Nice to find that Atlas jar as intact as it was (Ball, Atlas,Hazel Atlas ,Kerr. Mason ,Lightening etc. all cool vintage jars/ stuff!) liked the look of the button too. Teens, 20's-30's stuff is still interesting because they are now remnants of a bygone era as well, even if not as old and perhaps as exciting as the colonial stuff you and your cohorts might prefer to find. In my neck of the woods ,(west coast), these are the more likely/common eras to find stuff from, and I dig it. pun intended. Thanks
Excellent video Charlie. That era reflecting when the Granite Button and Mason jar that you recovered are from is a very interesting era as it was during the Great Depression. Who's to say some guy looking to escape all that didn't simply hunker down up in the New Hampshire Mts. to get away and be incognito?
I'm just imagining a bootlegger out there in his Granite overalls pouring shine into Atlas jars... lol Fun to make up stories to go with the finds. Cool finds Charlie
Countryman/woman. If it is in you, being in nature, alone, will bring it out. Extensive repetition hones it. You become 'closer to the earth', than most. I think that you are such a man. Good.
Square nails/ hand-forged nails = earlier presence of people. In UK this can mean anywhere from Roman to late Medieval. Amongst nails, is where most quality finds 'hide' 😊
@@KernowekTim Understood, but as he stated he was finding nails all over the place. 200 to 250 years ago nails were hard to get not something you toss onto the ground all willie nilliy like
Just a thought: I could only imagine that their old travel boxes made of wood were no longer needed or in bad shape so they were chucked. They wouldn’t want to travel with extra weight. Grain bags would rot away. Leather does as well.
You can read the terrain and topography really well. I'm impressed with your memory of were you have been, and what you recovered. Well done. I enjoy watching. I'm going to subscribe to the channel
Awesome real life Adventure . 👍
Fun times. Love all you searching makes for a fun show. I can scratch my head with you. I always love it when you say loggers were here. It brings me back to childhood and my logger Dad. I remember getting to occasionally ride with him on a D8 Cat. Fun memories.
Thank you Charlie for the adventure and learning a little on how to read the land !
Stay Safe out there...I remember your post with Dame and the big Bear 😂!!! The look on Dame's face shows his serious side 😇!!! Again: stay safe 🙏...
Enjoyed 👍
I detect in Northern Vermont and when I get into a big area I bring Google earth up on my phone and zoom in to my exact location and I can get a aerial view of my surroundings.I can sometimes see old roads and openings or oddities to investigate and if you get twisted around you can bring it up and find your way out of the woods.Like "I'm here and my truck is way over here".🙂That being said a lot of the old sites I find are quite remote and I don't always have reception.
Thanks for another adventure Charlie 😊
Nice to find that Atlas jar as intact as it was (Ball, Atlas,Hazel Atlas ,Kerr. Mason ,Lightening etc. all cool vintage jars/ stuff!) liked the look of the button too. Teens, 20's-30's stuff is still interesting because they are now remnants of a bygone era as well, even if not as old and perhaps as exciting as the colonial stuff you and your cohorts might prefer to find. In my neck of the woods ,(west coast), these are the more likely/common eras to find stuff from, and I dig it. pun intended. Thanks
Boom let's go let's go treasure and adventure ✌👵
Excellent video Charlie. That era reflecting when the Granite Button and Mason jar that you recovered are from is a very interesting era as it was during the Great Depression. Who's to say some guy looking to escape all that didn't simply hunker down up in the New Hampshire Mts. to get away and be incognito?
Great video again Charlie, as always 🏴🇺🇸
I'm just imagining a bootlegger out there in his Granite overalls pouring shine into Atlas jars... lol Fun to make up stories to go with the finds. Cool finds Charlie
Love it. The history man! Very interested in knowing our countries past.
Hi Charlie, trust your intuition. I’m sure something is out there to explain these strange happenings on this Not Thursday. ❤️🙏🇺🇸
Countryman/woman. If it is in you, being in nature, alone, will bring it out. Extensive repetition hones it. You become 'closer to the earth', than most. I think that you are such a man. Good.
......the plot thickens....
Can't wait to "find it"....
But then and again.. that is the name of the game👌✌️
That's a good idea with the grocery bags, I find stuff I want to keep but not enough to put in my backpack
Charlie, your woods craft and sleuthing skills are impressive. Thanks for taking us along!
Oh i understand its such a cool place I probably would be there alot too until i hunted it out lol
Those washed out areas might contain gold
mystery contained
There's 640 acres in one square mile !
I just can't wrap my head around square nails being all over the place. That just doesn't make good sense to me.
Square nails/ hand-forged nails = earlier presence of people. In UK this can mean anywhere from Roman to late Medieval. Amongst nails, is where most quality finds 'hide' 😊
@@KernowekTim Understood, but as he stated he was finding nails all over the place. 200 to 250 years ago nails were hard to get not something you toss onto the ground all willie nilliy like
Just a thought:
I could only imagine that their old travel boxes made of wood were no longer needed or in bad shape so they were chucked. They wouldn’t want to travel with extra weight. Grain bags would rot away. Leather does as well.