It was a turning point finding old stuff out here exploring and metal detecting
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ส.ค. 2024
- This forest was wide open farmlands 200 years ago and there is so much lost history to be discovered. Finding the old homesites takes reading the land and walking miles day after day. Looking for stacked rocks, rock walls, cellar holes and cart paths that are the wagon trails from hundreds of years ago. Today I went back out there to se if I could find anything buried in the ground in the most remote and random area and I did. I took my Fisher F19 and walked 5 miles swinging and digging for relics. There could be anything out here from the 1700s and 1800s. If you want to find old places and go metal detecting relic hunting this is how you do it. Explore , pay attention, detect and do it again ! Colonial sites can be very hard to find after being deserted 200 years ago and the forest has changed so much. Many time there is not much visually to see but your metal detector will tell you if there is something in the dirt.
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Not Thursday hiking exploring history Olight flashlights metal detecting New Hampshire Fisher F19 metal detector
It was a turning point finding old stuff out here exploring and metal detecting
those 70's kids were everywhere, I can climb vertical cliffs, traverse great expanses of roughness, and there will always be a 70's coin and a few old coors cans, they seem to go together. I think most the grown over roads were still passible at that point and less restrictions on using them so they got out there ... now the fences.. the roads grown over finally, the tracks lost, only foot travel... but the coors cans and quarters are proof, musta been a fun time .
I was a 70s kid. Everywhere was our back yard. :)
The bear is long gone....🐻!!!! Stay safe and Be Blessed....🕊️
Thank you Charlie for the adventure , seeing some beautiful scenery and some nice finds !
Charlie, have you viewed LIDAR imagery of these areas? They may expose details not evident from the ground or via aerial photography. I can send you a link if you're interested.
Let's go exploring😊
The one point you made in this video is so important to us metal detectorists, that landscapes can change so much over the years that we can easily skip over prime territory, thinking that not much of anything went on here . . . when in fact all kinds of activities took place. Good job. Thanks for taking the time to show the lay of the land and how you approach it. Out here in Missouri much of the early settlements had no rock in their structures, just mud daubed cabins that soon disappeared entirely after they were abandoned, leaving no trace.
Sign from 200 years ago when this was a field that was hayed. Love to listen to your imagination. Thanks for sharing your keen eye to the lay of the land.
The History Mystery is slowly revealing itself. Its just Amazing how money no matter what age it is is out there in the middle of nowhere 😮. I love the videos. Lets see what comes up on the next one!!😊. Thanks Charlie‼️❤️
That's what I've been saying.. if you're walking..ya might as well be swinging 😁👍🏻
Such a cool adventure. I am sure your local historical society is thrilled with your work.
Hi Charlie, the saga continues on this history mystery site. I’m glad Mr. Bear was busy elsewhere. I have every faith in you that this Not Thursday mystery will reveal the answers. Joyce ❤️🙏🇺🇸
you should bring Dame, Nate, Waynno's and Tim to the site.
Nice day Charlie and dame look out for that bear 👍👍
Such a nice forest in New Hampshire ❤. So cool finds along the way 😎, abd sound adivce about combing the ground all the time your walking.
Greetings from England 🇬🇧 Simon and Beth ❤️ 🙋❤️
In Japan many years ago, I had parked on the side of the road and went down to an very old pathway between two areas and did ok, but I kept swinging all the way to the car that was parked in an non-old looking area right beside the road and bing, my best find of the day..500 year old bronze coin right before I shut down.
Keep up the great work.
Was the "swamp" there 200 years ago? At one point it could have been a hay meadow, with structures up on higher ground.
Haying was a big chore before tractors. And good hay meadows a prize, even if you had to "camp" at a barn for a few days.
This explains the oxen, and the lack of cellar holes. It even explains the need for the road. And of course it was logged too, as a means to increase hay production while earning extra money.
You can often find old farmland, even overgrown badly, by "seeing" it without the trees, because rolling or inclines could be farmed/hayed. The ground, except for erosion areas, will be smoother than regular forest floor.
At least that has been my experience detecting old homeplaces in the backwoods of the Quachita Mountains of Arkansas.
Hola amigo te felicito por tu video y ese lindo lugar para detectar, excelente aventura, saludos cordiales desde chile para usted compañero 🙋♂️🇨🇱🗝️⛏️💍🤜🤛
Enjoy the vids. I think the first relic is a pickaroon , used by loggers . Cheers
Clearly the discovery of this exploration is a huge "Aha" moment. You will certainly be busy for a long time to come!
Great Video Was very Informative to about where to look for relics.Love your channel
I'm telling it's not all at the cellar holes. These places were like festivals people walking in every direction all day and night. Stuff was lost outside of the foundations even old stuff. All those woods you march around in were ALL marched by the people in the 1800's. Explore these areas and I bet you'll be blown away by what you find! Happy Hunting!
Glad you didn't meet up with the bear again!
super cool
And don’t forget animal activity… especially beavers! Those dams they build can turn an open meadow into a marsh… then a pond and a lake eventually…
I'm gonna go out on a limb and say the wagon wheel spot was an old logging camp..the scythe has me perplexed but I guess loggers need to keep feeding the Oxen?
You know you're finding these tools in the middle of nowhere , but its not really in the middle of nowhere. I mean, probably 200 to 250 years ago, all of land was probably open fields that the people were taking hay off of. Great videos. I've been watching all of them.
Exactly! No Doubt.
Could have been leveled by loggers
You worry me going into bear country alone.
Charlie do you have some bear spray with encase that bear shows up again ?
Don't u ever run into any small family grave yard s
such boring dribble.start an exploration channel.