Incredible private Native American artifacts collection, I've never seen so much stuff in one place
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ก.ค. 2024
- While working out of town I stumbled onto this incredible native American artifacts collection by a private individual. He agreed to give us a detailed tour of his private collection and explains to us about all the different pieces and how they were used. There are a couple pieces in here that look to me like they belonged to the Nephilim Giants, what do you think?
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Thanks for posting this Terry; the display of this beautiful collection has to be seen to be appreciated. Magnificent!
Magnificent I have some artifact myself but nothing compared to that they are a magnificent
The donut shape rock that you have look to be a weight that were used in agriculture. They were part of a portable dam they used in The Gila Aqueduct System here in Southwest Arizona
Hey the little hide scraper were most likely not made that little. Think about it like this. Every tool you make takes time energy and material. Some times the material came from hundreds of miles away. So when you used a tool and it eventually gets dull the resharpen them as not to waste a perfectly good tool. Over time they get smaller and smaller then eventually its too small to use or rework. So new ones made old ones thrown away which like the knives were smaller then they were when first made. That may better idea then a hummingbird scrapper lol
California 1800s - - A rancher horseman saw a hanging "charm-stone" by a stream & when he approached it a native man run up to object to what he had done. Read in a historic book. Tiny arrow head points, made from flakes, have historically been associated with bedrock mortar sites. Also numerous small flakes have been seen scattered around bedrock mortar area, maybe to snip basket making materials.
Actually that was overwhelming! Wonderfully humble and interesting man to share his passion with us! Please say thank you to him for us. I collected as a kid and did not realise how rich the area I collected was. Benton county Indiana. Us kids often found so many points that sometimes we would walk the fields and literally throw points at each other! I managed to put away a few for long term storage and recently found and opened a box I packed 45 years ago. I remember one summer we found 3 "ax/hatchet/hammer" heads in field! My cousin found a huge "ax" head the same summer ! It was examined and determined to likely be ceremonial as it was too large and heavy to be used for any length of time. The land has long been sold off the family estate and now is watched closely by the new owners. It was farm ground but I believe the artifacts are worth far more than the cost of the farm land is worth. I wish as a kid someone had let know just how special that area was, I may have appreciated it more. Good memories none the less! Great video and thanks for sharing!
The way he has arranged his collections are just beautiful, easy to look at!!!
A passionate and knowledgeable collector. This is the way to share knowledge, not through large monopolizing museums that are thousands of miles away.
I'm an old "rockhound" from Ohio. Having been a surface collector&involved with many excavations over 55+yrs, I congratulate you on your collection, as well as the information you've given the gentleman you're showing your collection to, and also those seeing your video. We've got "Flint Ridge" along the Licking/Muskingum county line. Which was a colorful flint quarrying site for over 10,000yrs.
I saw Tutankhamens treasure while it was on tour.This collection is so much more extraordinary than mere gold. My mouth is watering as I watch
You're place is ten times better than a museum. People would pay to check out everything. High quality 👍
31:05 looks like a stone use to make things straight. I call it a plumb bob
The great spirit taught all tribes how to make arrowheads during vision quests.
I love the way all these are displayed. Beautiful.
I love you 😘
man o man what a lovely collection. the displays and everything including the colorful cut marble slabs. a mini museum!
This collection it’s self needs it’s own museum bless I hope this gets passed on to be displayed for many to see and his tales should be noted n remembered forever terry please revisit this gentleman n ask him to write his stories n share x😜😜😉😉😉😉♥️🇬🇧 love you terry for always xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Great collecting to say the least. In answer to your question, I personally think that their technology was spread about from one group to another. And through communication from the one group,as the ideas trickled down, perhaps each tribe or at least some of the tribes,began thinking along the same lines as others, possibly tweaking shapes to their own personal prefferances,and trial and error, which is the most logical approach. Keep on hunting!
Beautiful , i love seeing private collections , so glad to see these treasures aren't just deteriorating in the ground .
Very nice collection
THANK you for sharing
😎👍
I could search and collect for my whole life and not find TREASURES this nice .
😁👍
@@willwinn8559😊
Wow. I've been hunting artifacts for 15 yrs now, and all I can say is wow! Love to take this man with me a few times, and vice versa!
Thanks Terry, your videos never disappoint me. Awesome collection.
RE: The base of the points, Bow and arrow points had a smaller base in most cases whereas Atalatl points had a larger base. They would be lashed to a foreshaft which attached to a main shaft which could be retrieved. The foreshaft would be imbedded in the prey animal. Atalatl points were somewhat larger than bow and arrow points. Thrusting spear points were slightly larger than the others although you will find many who disagree with all of this. If you knap, I think you will tend to agree with me. Outstanding collection! Now I know why I never found any points in Wyoming LOL!
We find a lot of Indian artifacts here on private land. We worked last year searching for other things and began to find so many, now Native American artifacts are a prime focus this season after a winter of research. We had known it was all here but until we realized how much there is it was not a primary target.
That's a hell of a collection!!! Beautiful!!!
And then he busted out the cases from the safe. OMG OUTSTANDING
He did an excellent job in displaying his stuff
yes he did
David Phillips he sure did. What a way to honor the original craftsmen.
Finally they show the obcidian gunther! The long black, barbed ones. I have a standing theory that those were for big birds such as turkey, goose and sage grouse.
Otherwise it was for incapacitating a man. They don't penitrate deep. They are designed to intimidate, incapacitate, and fall apart. And that look.
I could be lost in there for days easily. The 2 soap stone pieces were spectacular. Amazing collection.
I'd love the opportunity just to go through the stuff he's forgotten he has. Lost in a box stuff.
Too cool.
Wow! What an amazing collection! Thank you so much for sharing this! Absolutely amazing. I could spend years looking at and admiring all that history. And your wealth of knowledge about each piece is unbelievable! Please continue sharing all you can!
Seeing you in socks reminds me of one of the first & worst butt whipping’s I got from my Old Man (Dad!).
I walked in a friend of my Dad’s house with my shoes on and this house was beautiful, multi million dollar home. He told me above why I would never do that and that was my last warning! Next time, he seen me walk in my Uncles home w/ shoes on, I didn’t get a warning! Now, I’m 50 yrs old, no matter if a multi million dollar home or a $3k home, I take my shoes off! It’s the greatest show of respect that can be afforded to someone & their home! It’s hard to do when kicking in a door on a crack house serving a warrant , however, even then, I feel like Dad’s looking down upon me with that look. Lol.
GOD I miss that MAN!
Thank you Mr. T!
I’ve been hunting and collecting NC artifacts for over 30 years. I’ve been blessed to find some incredible stuff.
Truly amazing…….thank you for the history and artifact displays……beautifully put together
Terry thank you so much for this.. btw i could feel your energy when you were filming the Giant sized grinding stones...
Wow what an incredible collection and they way they are displayed makes it even more impressive.
GD
I am impressed with this collection
Wow!!! That is quite the collection!!
Okay this guy has more than his fair share!!! Lol. Wow!! Unbelievable collection!! Imagine if those pieces could talk!
Wow awesome collection everything is absolutely beautiful🤩
This was amazing. Thank you so much!
Nice collection of eagle bone whistles
That’s super cool. I went to get a check from a farmer we hauled hay for and he had a glass case of Indian artifacts his families collected for a hundred years. Always cool to see.
cool collection, I appreciate the information that went along with the video
What a beautiful way to display your collections. Thank you for sharing all of them!
Thanks for commenting Jessica
Love this collection.
This is Fantastic! I thank you for doing the recording so we all can learn!
This collection is fantastic, what a treat to be able to see all of this! So wide ranging, from all over Thank you for sharing it. Collector seems nice too. And i really was taken y the framed displays, gorgeous!
The collector was awesome, thanks Tracy
Reminds me of Russel Quella's collection here in Indiana. He was from Fulton county, he'd been collecting since 1890s. Ted Drews from Starke County Indiana knew Russel they use to hunt Indian Artifacts. My older brother started hunting with Ted, I started hunting with my older brother when I was 7 or 8. 66 now. He's got a few Cado pots, cache blades, numerous mounds along the two rivers here.
FABULOUS COLLECTIONS. Love it! Very Nice.
This guys great. Love it
On top of your black case those big rocks those are stands and I think statues went on top for mostly birds if you look and if there's a notch in the stand which I can see it one at the bottom is a notch that's usually the bottom so it would stand up but they're usually birds and you might see the tail feathers cuz usually the bodies and the heads break off and the tip of the tail but you might be able to see feather marks in the rocks
"Pioneers of France in the New World" by Francis Parkman page 79 speaking of a Chief named Calos by two ship wreck sailors "In one of his villages was a pit, 6 feet deep and as wide as a hogshead, filled with treasure gathered from Spanish wrecks on adjacent reefs and keys." an excerpt from documents dated 1564
Your displays are great, such a wealth of material really show range of use and varieties.
Really amazing collection!
Awesome
Kept many folks alive day to day. Makes ones mind run wild
Just incredible!
That’s a great collection. I love this stuff. I’ve found a few here in Kentucky and I’m sure I’ve missed some because i didn’t know what i was looking at. Those flat rocks and some of the others. Moved up here from Miami so ... Lol. I think I’ll start looking around again over by the clearing near the river. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks and good luck
That eagle in that frame full of looks like grey ghosts tells me some moderns are definitely in that collection
That's cool the raw mineral with polished stone in those white round displays. Never seen that before.
That is beautiful
Absolutely beautiful collection...😁
Thank you terry carter and thanks goes to the collector of such an incredible collection. I learned so much from the two of you. Are there any more videos of this collection? I so enjoyed hearing the collector describe his collection.
Nice!
Awesome collection brother, we subscribed and look forward to sharing finds 👍👍👍
very impressive collection....great share ty !
Peter Birdsall
Glad you liked it Peter and it was great talking to you tonight
TY Good Brother like-wise I look forward to our future conversations.
Pretty cool!
Just speechless sir
Wow! I would love to just have a couple of arrowheads. This guys collection boggles my mind.
All different “tribes” or cultures would often trade materials and often knowledge on different point types. Different point types was technology for them, so different cultures would trade in different techniques on making points and other necessities. Evidence over time has shown that in fact different cultures did trade materials such as flints, cherts, and blade blanks or preforms that most people call them. These trades would give different cultures materials that was needed more than others. The Native Americans never actually stayed in one place, they always were on the move and following the game so meeting other cultures was most likely common. Great video and great looking artifacts.
Thanks for the insight BrokeTipRelics
I am from NE Oklahoma and I have found several tools,and manos. Some very similar to what I watched here. Truly AMAZING!!
cool, Thanks for sharing Joseph
I'd love for this guy come to Mississippi and design my collection . Of course I don't have as big as collection, my wife and found all nearly 300 or so. In a 30 mile radius. congratulations on your fenamenal collection.
16:45 the "fish hook" is actually a tool for stripping reeds & grass for basket making.
Very enjoyable video. Would love to see this in person
Beautiful collection, and I believe that the different tribes learned thru cultural diffusion, or one learned from another. Same with pottery, but I believe tribes got along with each other better than history would tell us, is why we don't have reports from the very earliest explorers seeing tribes not getting along with each other. I think we're the main instigator in them not after we came with so much grief for them. Thanks.
Wow!
it’s amazing what 5 yrs. can do… we know now that “tribes” per say, were, in the earliest people to come to America, more like traveling extended families, with exceptions of course.
then later, apparently very large groups of ppl came down from the N., and some splintered, stayed in areas we now call AK, the others moved on, sometimes warring with the ppl who were already settled, and pushed them farther S., and E.. contrary to earlier assumptions, the early ppl moved over large areas, for the better part of 25k yrs., and maybe longer, until the Mammoths, Mastodons, and ancient buffalo went extent.
we learn more every day from the archaeological excavations in AK, Canada, N. America, and, even Central and S. America. it’s an exciting time for archaeologists.
I see a ton of mini crafting tools like the micro arrow heads are the original exacto knife
Looks like a bunch of shinny rocks! ;)
I absolutely love Native American History!
that makes two of us OUTDOORS ADDICTION
@@TerryCartertreasurehunterhose Roman spear points aren't entirely out of the realm of possibility of being trade points
Those should be in a museum for all to see..
Really nice collections this man put together. A big chapter in ones life to collect and frame like this. Really priceless museum collections. Vsry peacecul and deadly at the same time..centuries of representatives
That chalcedony one is 🤯😍.
Love it!
Fyi people: museum glass doesn't reflect so much, if you plan on displaying.
I would say the smaller hide scrapers you mention are used to remove the poor vein that is in fish. When you remove the guts the fish will still have that black blood vein. It makes the fish go bad if it isn’t removed. I’d say it is a safe bet to say they used those to remove it. I have a bunch of old pottery shards, and stuff like that I’d trade for some bottles I also have a axe head. I found all this stuff in my neighbors house they were throwing out. So I rescued it and went through it. Reply if you’re interested.
here in Philipsburg Montana you can still collect your own Yogo Sapphires. it is fun! and sometimes you find a really nice gemstone.
Awesome collection, I'm so glad you posted this...thank you!
Thanks wakeupdog
Muy bonitas puntas de flechas una saludos desde mexico
👍 Deeeeaaaammmmnnn !!!!!!!!!
What the hell does this guy do for work? How the hell does he have this kind of time! Amazing!
I have a Grey Ghost spear point that I still think is super cool. Greg
@14:48 that rock with the three grooves, I’ve seen similar use as weights to hold the bottom of the nets to the floor of the body of water. I would also like to suggest another possible use. Sort of along the net making, but for making rope and cordage. As you twist 3 pieces in the same direction a block is used to slide along as the ropes twists into its form. It keeps the twist even and slides along as you go. Or as a mace of some sort….
Wow, this is an amazing collection.
Great collection. In my opinion if they are knapping and using arrow heads it's from them traveling and passing it on to the ones they meet and or trade with.
I would say the smaller hide scrapers you mention are used to remove the poor vein that is in fish. When you remove the guts the fish will still have that black blood vein. It makes the fish go bad if it isn’t removed. I’d say it is a safe bet to say they used those to remove it.
Open a museum i would like to see all of this things.
The tribes met at main areas of AZ NM UT CO Four Corners, Chaco, Pueblo Bonito etc - these large sites & shared in Ceremonies & Big Hunts. They traded along these areas as well & tribes shared their skills for hunt & war. The differences were more so in type of sone or time frame. They did compete for best skill biggest game etc. the tribes of North America respected each other until the Comanche & Apache corrupted the Navajo. They had adapted to war w Europeans, Spanish & violent Colombian/Mexican earliest South American tribes, vast in number & had been moving this way due to drought & in search of Spanish enemy.
The projectiles were also different between individuals within the tribe. And the small scrapers were probably used for reeds for basket making.
As we look at the multiple point types...we can usually trace them back to a progenitor type...often the variations are regional.
I appreciate your video & WoW Dude got really Nice Collection.
I think just Theory those rolling pin Stones r just That Rolling Pins for bread making. Nature Freedom Dreams. rural carroll county cedar grove TN rockhound.
A Suger stone point is so rare. I've only found one that's whole.
Effigies in Stone, faces and animals, are common in New England. They were carved in their tools and weapons. They may not be found in your area. Not all artifacts are points. Jimmy
A million years from now, clovis and your iphone will be considered from the same era.
I could tell you where to find a LOT of collections like this and many of the folks are pretty open to letting you come in and have a look around if someone they know refers you. :)
That would be cool Randy
@@TerryCartertreasurehunter I seen a Big Collection here in ALABAMA that is Amazing it's a Private one consists of the SOUTH East, I probably can arrange for you to check it out
@@rexwilson6598 Hey Rex, I have been in Alabama for 3 week but am leaving for California in the morning. I will be back in Alabama but not sure when..I need to get your phone number from you. email me at huntershdt@gmail.com
@@TerryCartertreasurehunter ok I will email you dang I hate I missed you being here, it would have been a Great Pleasure to meet you !
Wow!!!! The display style is faultless!! I would spend hours on end just looking at every small detail!!
Hey Terry, I see many of the pieces are numbered. Does he have a written list of each piece or were they purchased from a existing collection?