Old iron!! To iron clothes! All great finds!

The triangular cast iron with the spout on the top piece is a Charcoal Iron for ironing clothes.

Love that serving bowl/candy dish Russ dug. Beautiful purple flowers.

Hello 👋 from New York you Guy's Found Some Amazing Finds Thank you for Bringing me Along with you Guy's I can't wait to see What you Find Next 😊

That Dolls Head could be German - good Find ! Nice little Poison ! Peanut Butter Jar - soooo ornate - love the Elephant on it - NICE ! Yes - that German Beer with the Goddess is Wonderful - you dug some before ! Many Great Bottles and that Coin with the Square Hole is Chinese - looks old ! Western Union Enamel Sign - Jackpot - Congrats ! Man - that Apple Cider Glass Jug is a Great Find indeed ! Awesome Dig with many Treasures and not always Bottles ! Yes - Yes - that Alarm Clock with all the Gears - should clean up nicely ! Nice Gun - too Heavy to be a Toy - wow ! We love also that Edison Light Bulb ! Yes - that Crock with the Spout was sooo nice ! Many Cheers from us in Australia !!!!

New subscriber here!! Love your videos!! Happy to find a bottle digging channel from my home state!! I was born and raised in Cecil County Maryland!! 🙂👍💜

That Chinese pot and coin are awesome! Nice job.

Trav, let Russ know that pot with the little spout is a Chinese soy sauce brewing pot. I'd say the age is older than the 1915 to 30s bottles he's was digging. Those date to 1880s and much older so probably was held on to by the owner thrown out later. Nice find!

Travis an awesome accumulation of digs. I can’t begin to list favorites as they were all spectacular. Excellent!👏👍😀

Jumbo Peanut Butter, patent applied for 1927, granted Jul 1930. Frank Tea & Space Company, Cincinnati, Ohio - later to be producer of modern Frank's Red Hot Sauce. Jumbo the Elephant of extreme fame. Variant bottles with (at least) 5 different known sayings on the base are known. Jumbo (about December 25, 1860 - September 15, 1885), also known as Jumbo the Elephant and Jumbo the Circus Elephant, was a 19th-century male African bush elephant born in Sudan. Jumbo was exported to Jardin des Plantes, a zoo in Paris, and then transferred in 1865 to London Zoo in England. Despite public protest, Jumbo was sold to P. T. Barnum, who took him to the United States for exhibition in March 1882. The giant elephant's name spawned the common word "jumbo," meaning large in size. Examples of his lexical impact are phrases like "jumbo jet", "jumbo shrimp," "jumbo marshmallows," and "jumbotron." Jumbo's shoulder height has been estimated to have been 3.23 meters (10 ft 7 in) at the time of his death,[2] and was claimed to be about 4 m (13 ft 1 in) by Barnum. History Jumbo was born around December 25, 1860 in Sudan,] and after his mother was killed by hunters, the infant Jumbo was captured by Sudanese elephant hunter Taher Sheriff and German big-game hunter Johann Schmidt. The calf was sold to Lorenzo Casanova, an Italian animal dealer and explorer. Casanova transported the animals that he had bought from Sudan north to Suez, and then across the Mediterranean Sea to Trieste. Soon after, the elephant was imported to France and kept in the Paris zoo Jardin des Plantes. In 1865, he was transferred to the London Zoo and arrived on 26 June. In the following years, Jumbo became a crowd favorite due to his size, and would give rides to children on his back, including those of Queen Victoria. While in London, Jumbo broke both tusks, and when they regrew, he ground them down against the stonework of his enclosure. His keeper in London was Matthew Scott, whose 1885 autobiography details his life with Jumbo. "Jumbo's pitiful refusal to leave London Zoo tugged at the nation's heartstrings" In 1882, Abraham Bartlett, superintendent of the London zoo, sparked national controversy with his decision to sell Jumbo to the American entertainer Phineas T. Barnum of the Barnum & Bailey Circus for £2,000 (US$10,000). This decision came as a result of concern surrounding Jumbo's growing aggression and potential to cause a public disaster. The sale of Jumbo, however, sent the citizens of London into a panic, because they viewed the transaction as an enormous loss for the British empire. 100,000 school children wrote to Queen Victoria begging her not to sell the elephant. Jumbo's Journey to the Docks, The Illustrated London News, 1 April 1882 John Ruskin, a fellow of the Zoological Society, wrote in The Morning Post in February 1882: "I, for one of the said fellows, am not in the habit of selling my old pets or parting with my old servants because I find them subject occasionally, perhaps even "periodically," to fits of ill temper; and I not only "regret" the proceedings of the council, but disclaim them utterly, as disgraceful to the city of London and dishonorable to common humanity." Despite a lawsuit against the Zoological Gardens alleging the sale was in violation of multiple zoo bylaws, and the zoo's attempt to renege on the sale, the court upheld the sale. Matthew Scott elected to go with Jumbo to the United States. The London-based newspaper The Daily Telegraph begged Barnum to lay down terms on which he would return Jumbo; however, no such terms existed in the eyes of Barnum. In New York, Barnum exhibited Jumbo at Madison Square Garden, earning enough in three weeks from the enormous crowds to recoup the money he spent to buy the animal. In the 31-week season, the circus earned $1.75M, largely due to its star attraction. On May 17, 1884, Jumbo was one of Barnum's 21 elephants that crossed the Brooklyn Bridge to prove that it was safe after 12 people died during a stampede caused by mass panic over collapse fears a year earlier. Death and aftermath Jumbo died after being hit by a locomotive on September 15, 1885, in St. Thomas, Ontario There is an 1889 photograph of Jumbo at Barnum Hall, the taxidermy work of Carl Akeley. Jumbo died at a railway classification yard in St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada, on September 15, 1885. In those days the circus crisscrossed North America by train. St. Thomas was the perfect location for a circus because many rail lines converged there. Jumbo and the other animals had finished their performances that night, and as they were being led to their box car, a train came down the track. Jumbo was hit and mortally wounded, dying within minutes. Barnum told the story that Tom Thumb, a young circus elephant, was walking on the railroad tracks and Jumbo was attempting to lead him to safety. Barnum claimed that the locomotive hit and killed Tom Thumb before it derailed and hit Jumbo, and other witnesses supported Barnum's account. According to newspapers, the freight train hit Jumbo directly, killing him, while Tom Thumb suffered a broken leg. Many metallic objects were found in the elephant's stomach, including English pennies, keys, rivets, and a police whistle. Ever the showman, Barnum had portions of his star attraction separated, to have multiple sites attracting curious spectators. After touring with Barnum's circus, the skeleton was donated to the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, where it remains. The elephant's heart was sold to Cornell University. Jumbo's hide was stuffed by William J. Critchley and Carl Akeley, both of Ward's Natural Science, who stretched it during the mounting process; the mounted specimen traveled with Barnum's circus for two years. Barnum eventually donated the stuffed Jumbo to Tufts University, where it was displayed at P.T. Barnum Hall there for many years. The hide was destroyed in a fire in April 1975. Ashes from that fire, which are believed to contain the elephant's remains, are kept in a 14-ounce PETER PAN CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER JAR in the office of the Tufts athletic director, while his taxidermied tail, removed during earlier renovations, resides in the holdings of the Tufts Digital Collections and Archives.[12] Jumbo is the Tufts University mascot. ************************* Someone (like latest vid of Southern Searcher finding a Jumbo jar - and Travis here) should get the dumb azz at Tufts to put the ash remains in a JUMBO PEANUT BUTTER JAR as a sign of total respect.

That's an old iron, you would add hot coals inside, the chimney was for fresh air to keep from smothering the coals out✌️😁

A note for everybody - some of the FIRST glass milk bottles were produced by the Warren Glass Company of CUMBERLAND, MD. Milk bottles started as far back as 1850s-1860s - with only the modern invention of the round bottles with stubby necks and big lips happening in the (early 1900s) - with slicks, slug plate embossings, and less-common side-embosseds.

Congrats on the rare local med trav an congrats russ on the sign and crock. Hope you an the family are doing good happy hunting

Awesome video guys love the vinegar jar and the peanut butter jar so many nice things wow

Nice 👍 finds Travis,❤️♥️🗝️ You need a pallet to sit on.maybe you won't float away ❤️❤️❤️🗝️

People used to bend their spoons to make a baby spoon. Easier for little hands to grip. My Dad made one for me.

Apple pie ridge is in Winchester Virginia, home of Whitehouse apple products.great dig fellas!

good digging guys

great finds enjoyed the video 😅

That little baby doll he found is called a Frozen Charlotte

P J Ritter (tabasco) ketchup bottle. Unique find. In consultation with another, this bottle is a unique (and dated) find. There is the 14 number and the square O markers mark. Square O is Owens Bottle Company (1919-1929). Information says that P J Ritter is HQs in Phila (like this) also has Bridgeton NJ marks. Owens plant in Bridgeton NJ is "14." Cumberland Glass Co Bridgeton NJ (1880-1920), acquired by Illinois Glass Co in 1920, then merged into the Owens-Illinois merger in 1929. This makes this bot very special as the mark (new findings of date codes) is that 14 would not be made at the Bridgeton plant in 1929-1988). A very special date code of "14" actually means "plant 1 - year date end 4". If this would make the "experimental" Owens Plant 1 in Toledo, Ohio (1903-1904), would move into the Busch American Bottle Company plant groups (1904-1916), then acquired back by Owens Bottle Company in 1916. It can't be plant 1 Toledo with year 1914, or 1934 with the square O maker's mark. 1914 would be the AB Co mark, and 1934 would be the Owens-Illinois mark (1929-1988). This leaves only 1924 with a square O maker's mark (1919-1929), but the person said Illinois glass newly bought the old Cumberland Bridgeton plant in 1920, which only merged in 1929 with Owens. So 1904, 1914, 1924, and 1934 are non-starter dates. This only makes that this was an Owens square O mark (1919-1929) make somewhere else, no 14 mold number, and no 14 year date. 14 means something else. This bot is a (1919-1929) production with unknown glass plant location.

That little cast iron thing you thought was some kind of pot was actually an old sad iron that used hot coals for a heat source

Ha! Following through on the whole iron/thimble theme....I have had woven covered sewing baskets that had those Chinese tokens and beads attached to the top handle.

Another amazing video!! I love that creepy doll head at the very beginning!

Travis, nice poison , and that beer was nice dangdit, keep up the good finds Gunnar from frozen Minnesota

Wow oh wow Travis! What an awesome day for you bro man, I was literally in tears seeing all the cool stuff you’ve been pulling out! I couldn’t of think of getting anything better for a good man to discover in the hole than what you already have found! Thank you and take great care my awesome friend!!

Antique Cobalt Blue Glass bottle, used for Eddie’s Everlasting Black Dye (shoe dye). This product was manufactured by the E-Jay-R Manufacturing Company in Baltimore, MD. Trade cards, and advertisements (early ? 1900s - 1930s => ?). For streetside or bus/train depot or business retail space shoeshine men/boys, or shoe store retail shelf sales.

Edwin Bennet Pottery Company, Baltimore MD (1846-1936) Antique Alba China Bona Fama Est Melior Zona Aurea. The Latin motto is "Bona Fama Est Melior Zona Aurea" roughly translates to "A good reputation is better than a golden belt." Alba means white. This pottery business was in Baltimore, Maryland from 1846 to 1936. They made 3-pc and up to 7-pc china sets - some with the chamber pot. Kovel's Antiques replies to a person - This mark was used by the Edwin Bennett Pottery Company after 1890. It was used on the company’s semi-porcelain ware. The Latin motto “Bona Fama Est Melior Zona Aurea” roughly translates as “A good reputation is better than a golden belt.” “Alba” means white. The pottery was in business in Baltimore, Maryland (1846-1936). Your piece would sell for about $75. Other online auction entries have a single pottery item for $225.

Cool 40's baby spoon

Warranted flask, patent trademark of A G Smalley Boston (glass blower turned bottle and jar distribution warehouser) (1905-1920).

Nice Digs Guys!! If he wants to get rid of that Western Union sign, I would be interested!! Sorry I haven't been on the auctions in quite some time. My work schedules have changed a lot and I'm rarely able to attend the live streams anymore. Kim sent me some emails a while back and when I tried to reply to them, they kept getting sent back as "undeliverable"? Anyways, hope you and the family are still doing well. Keep up the good work on the videos!!

My grandpa made anyone take castor oil when he even suspected you was sick... No matter how sick I was... I was perfectly fine when he was around. Lol loved him though. Lrta

Thanks for bringing us along brother!! Lots a great finds, love seeing the great label on the ink.

Farmer's Dairy Cumberland MD with a second generation small Owens shear mark - or one of the many other innovative milk bottle machines (more bottle machines I've never heard of ...). Owens, Blue, Munsey, Morrison, Hartford-Empire (Hartfords), ... Harfords became the eventual winner in the milk bottle industry used by the Thatcher Mfg Co (first used Owens, then converted to Hartfords) maker of 50+% of all American national milk bottles produced. Other minority percentage glass house milk bottle makers used any of these lesser machines, or outdated cast offs. Cumberland Dairy was founded in 1933 by Charles Catalana (I or II of current IV !) at a small, unassuming milk plant behind his family home. Can't find this Farmers Dairy in Cumberland google. The ribbed necks were in the 1930s era so that is the best I can get - unless something pops out from other dairy collections, newspapers, or historical society.

Dig you break into the city utility water piping ? Thats one large artesian spring, where the creek should be further down the hill in the ravine.

I Enjoy your diggin videos. Love seeing your finds

Western Union and cable blanks. Cable blanks are the modern word for wire connector crimps.

Wow, Travis, that China coin was amazing. Never seen anything like that. Way to go man!

The China coins were tied as decorations with glass beads onto womens sewing baskets. Also in the south many of the "jelly glasses" started life as snuff glasses. I knew an elderly lady in AR who pinched snuff. The inside joke in the family was that every bridal shower the bride got a set of juice glasses.

Chinese trade coins (like the same found on Oak Island treasure show) date as far back as 400 BCE. Millions stamped, and became a craze in the late 1800s/early 1900s (as part of the British Empire's connection with Hong Kong, Pekin (Beijing), Canton (Guanjong), and Shanghai (Xiangji).

Looks like a miner's tag

A really neat vintage silver tone Pay Day Button. The silver tone button has the raised words Pay Day on the front and a silver tone shank and ring loop on the back. These buttons were made to fasten items of apparel (farmer work clothes, industrial overalls, ...). The buttons were easily removable for washing or using on other clothing. Some buttons sell for $12. Production dates in 1910s (1913?-1918?).

I heard they put those little bumps on the poison bottles, so you wouldn’t get the wrong bottle in the dark

It looks like a Hummel figuring

The metal thing you found is an old iron. Filled it with coals and iron your clothes

That appears to be an intact (no handles) chinese/japanese tea pot (or sake jug). Potentially even a soy sauce jug.

That metal thing is shape like a iron

An old iron for ironing clothing? I know they made some that used oil..just guessing here.

Must be from a child swallowing a peach pit - and then taking Phillip's Milk of Magnesia to shoot it out the back end ... interesting-intestinal "back end" story there ! Larry the Cable Guy - "Gut Ur Dun !!! "

That's a bird cast iron

Great video. What is a privy dip dump? A giant privy?

Army tag

what are the seeds?

How the hell do you pick your locations?

Is it an iron

Cuff link

Chinese coin?

Apple Pie Ridge Pure Apple Cider Vinegar bottle. B (serif, little filigrees on the letter, ... sans serif are block letters without filigree = "B". Two glass makers with B serif - made on Owens machines B (serifs) Brockway Glass Co. PA (1925 - ~1934) Owens second generation machine B (serifs) Charles Boldt Glass Co. Muncie, IN and Cincinnati OH (1910-1919) Owens first generation machine As this shows the huge shear mark and glass fringe skirting it is an Owens first generation machine (1905-1920) - making this a Charles Boldt container made at Muncie or Cincinnati, dating the container in the (1910-1919) period. Apple Pie Ridge pure apple cider vinegar bottle. Packaged by the Shenandoah Valley Apple, Cider & Vinegar, Co., Winchester, VA. Winchester Ciderworks, Winchester VA in the Shenandoah Valley Our Story - Before prohibition, cider was the drink of choice for the American working man. Every sensible farmer with a few trees would have his own home fermented cider, it was only natural. ​In England, cider never lost its stature as a staple libation. The diversity and quality of English ciders is well-known to the traveling tippler. Find out what happens when an Englishman with cider in his heritage, uses American apples to recreate beverages of beauty! The foundation for the Ciderworks' tasting room was laid in 1900, and the building served for decades as a barn for the orchardists until it was converted to an apple cold storage facility in 1946. Winchester Ciderworks' tasting room is a natural evolution of this space, and overhead you can still see the refrigeration lines which once kept crops of Malus cool and fresh until processing. (Backstory) WHITE HOUSE apple cider vinegar of Washington DC (within sight of the Presidential White House) uses Shenandoah apples for its vinegar. So this cider vinegar bottle was made for the Shenandoah Company of Winchester VA by the Charles Boldt Co at Muncie IN or Cincinnati ON in the (1910-1919) production period.

P J Ritter Food Company Bridgeton NJ A symbiotic relationship fed the food processing and glass industries. Bridgeton’s glass industry began in 1836 with the establishment of Stratton, Buck and Co. Eventually, Bridgeton had 20 factories. One of them, Cumberland Glass Manufacturing Company (established 1880), was purchased in 1920 by Owens Bottle Machine Company (makers mark 1919-1929), which soon became Owens-Illinois (1929-1988) and grew into one of the largest glass factories in the country. The Owens Bridgeton NJ plant (ID 14 is first [said] shown in 1933 catalog, which now should be said to be 1920). 14 - Bridgeton NJ (1920 - in 1933 catalog,-1984) The major consumer of glass bottles and jars was the food processing industry handling the agricultural output of the surrounding townships. Between 1860 and 1890, twenty-three new canneries began operating, thirteen of them in Bridgeton. Products included beans, asparagus, pumpkin, peaches, pears, cranberries, but above all else, tomatoes. Tomatoes were processed whole and pureed and made into catsup. Tomatoes not processed in Bridgeton were shipped by barge to the Campbell Soup Company in Camden, which had been founded in 1869 by Bridgeton native Joseph A. Campbell (1817-1900). Tomato processing continued as a major industry throughout the first three quarters of the twentieth century. Philadelphia’s P.J. Ritter Company moved to Bridgeton in 1917 to be closer to its source of tomatoes and operated until 1975; others included E. Pritchard Inc., West Jersey Packing Co., and a Heinz Bridgeton NJ ketchup plant. Curtice Brothers of Rochester NY were also associated with the Bridgeton area packing plants - and possible glass bottles as well. In February 1967 Curtice-Burns expanded outside New York State when it purchased the P.J. Ritter Company, headquartered in Bridgeton, New Jersey. Along with Indiana-based subsidiary Brooks Foods, P.J Ritter made branded tomato ketchup and specialty bean products under the Brooks label. P.J Ritter/Brooks products were sold in one-third of the U.S. market. Acquiring them allowed Curtice-Burns to further diversify regionally in the United States and decrease its weather and national oversupply risks by adding branded commodity products and growing areas to its portfolio. Photo of a P J Ritter Tomato Ketchup bottle of the same shape as a Tabasco flavored catsup. Ritter bottles made by the Owens family. This bot with the square O is Owens Bottle Company (1919-1929), later are the famous diamond O I of Owens-Illinois, then in 1960s the diamond was removed leaving the O I makers mark. So from 1917-1920, the P J Ritter of Philadelphia - Bridgeton NJ branch (of embossed Bridgeton NJ bots seen online) would have bottles potentially made by the (1917-1920) Cumberland Glass Manufacturing Company, then by the Owens Bridgeton NJ plant (1920-1967ish). This P J Ritter Phila(delphia) bot with makers mark of square O would be Owens Bottle Company (1919-1929) and not a 1933 or 33 plant ID number. This Philly bottle could have been made in the Owens Clarion PA (ID 17) or Breckenridge PA plant (ID 20) - or elsewhere in that PA surrounding state area. Still a collectible of ketchups that need the bottle collecting community to start acquiring.

chinese coin is the bottom find, not the top find