Thanks Rik. The historical nuggets are gold for those of us who love history. When we don't know the history of places like this, developers raze them....

Very cool! That Dime would likely be a Capped Bust and yes, more than a dime...in good condition, at least $100 and up to several hundred dollars or more for better condition. That is a great find.

Glad you enjoyed it

I know crazy....

Thanks Cindy.

Thanks 👍

Thanks 👍 You guys snowed in for the season now?

We had snow and temps dropped to the teens. But this week we are climbing into the high 30’s. Pam and I are going out Thursday just to get out. And get in the woods. The soil on the farmsteads take awhile to freeze the minerals are amazing from the manure blend. Take care and thank you for your continued support.👍😀

Glad you enjoyed

Thanks for watching! I love Germany...awesome place to vacation.

Thanks my friend.

Glad you like them!

Glad you enjoyed it Larry. I'm not in the military, but I'm in the Dept of Defense - Army Corps of Engineers and have spent 2+ years of my life in Iraq and Afghanistan overseeing military construction. The Veterans deserve all the accolades.... I serve them.

Thanks Allen....maybe that hill top holds some hidden secrets.....time to explore.

@@AppalachianHistoryDetectives I found a Indian knife blade when I dug my septic tank line. It’s a beautiful There was large Indian village a few mile away near the savanna river. Jackson Sc.

Don't short change yourself....you can do it too....any passion for history can help get some good research and just approach the landowner. I get no's too door knocking. You are in a great area there. I'm not that far from you.

@AppalachianHistoryDetectives here's to hoping I run in to you one day!

You know I thought it was and discussed that with Scott. What threw us off was the screw on cap at the end.

Thanks Steve....some places are local fans of my channel who invite me out. Most are found by research I do from pouring over books, maps and talking to local old timers.

@@AppalachianHistoryDetectives I thought so. Are you watching the game

@@stevespears3341 I just got in. Been out catching up on outside chores. I need to see if we are winning. Man I hope so….

@@AppalachianHistoryDetectives they are ahead

Thanks Bonnie. I don’t find small shoes often and this one stumped me. Appreciate the help.

@@AppalachianHistoryDetectives My husband is a ferrier, so I recognize the shoes you find. Front and back shoes are shaped different. The kinda pointed ones are back shoes, the round ones are front feet. You showed quickly one time a shoe that had a clilp on the front, and one that had heels. No matter how tight the ferrier has the shoe on, mud will pull them off and sometimes damage the hoof. Horse shoe nails are always kinda flat.. not square or round. and the heads are kinda flat too, cause they have to fit into the grove that the shoe has on the bottom. You had a shoe that actually had nails still in it. Definately one that had been sucked off by mud the horse walked in..

@@bonniebertrand1189 thanks for sharing this information with me. I hope I remember when I dig them up next time. I find them often. I rarely can recognize what animals they came off of though. This is great info!

Yes I gave Scott everything found but got to keep the button. Landowner can keep any and all.

Hey Jack many thanks. My wife graduated from Lakewood NJ. Small world.

Cool...thanks for the info!!