Відео

Back down the hatches hh, stay safe

This audio sucks 😢

Great video.Thanks for sharing.

I documented all burials in this cemetery in 2015. GPR showed 24 graves. Theres tons of records available now.

I have my Pa Paw’s M1893 bayonet that he kept in his barn here in East Tennessee. Where did it come from? After reading about its history, I found out it was used not only in the Spanish American war at Puerto Rico but also by the Spanish military at the Philippines. Pa Paw said he got it while he was in the Navy during World War II. He served in the Pacific theater. I assumed it was a Japanese bayonet until I looked at it closer. Does your bayonet have a connection like that?

Put your hair up on your head 😂😂😂

I have some 😂😂

Thank you for this honest, careful exploration of the legend of the Moon-Eyed People. Many European Americans found it really difficult to accept that American Indians knew and did so many amazing things--from being far better farmers than Europeans were (I can go into detail, if you like, but you probably already know this) to still embracing gynocentric (female-centered) lifestyles that were more democratic than anything most of them had seen before (their only European references, that they knew about, were the ancient Greeks and Romans, who were not fully democratic). Our House of Representatives, in particular, is based on the Iroquois Nation's democratic organization wherein representatives were elected by the Clan Mothers to represent each village in their Confederacy meetings. Most American Indian nations have some sort of story about "little people," which was one of the reasons the "thinkers" of Jefferson's day thought they had to be related to the Welsh, but my favorite story about this incorrect assumption of a Welsh connection is from anthropology, which was a new science in the 1800s. A group of EuroAmerican anthropologists went to the pueblo people with a Welsh "translator" because they assumed they spoke Welsh--they didn't, but the Indians, who had someone among them who spoke English, astonished the EuroAmericans and shared many stories with them. Through the translator, the anthropologists shared the plot of MacBeth with them, so, after a couple of decades when new anthropologists went out to study the pueblo cultures, they were amazed when they were told the story BACK as though it was, originally, a pueblo story. Most of the American Indians I know (I am of Choctaw-Chickasaw descent) find this and other such stories hilarious.

Thanks bro. I'm a new to metal detecting. But I am locating old homes in my area. Privies. Old schools gone. I just starting learning Historical Aerials viewer. New sub! Ever pass thru South Georgia, give me a heads up.

Probably a community/family cemetery... my family cemetery in Avery County NC has all kinds of unmarked rock head stones. I'm guessing as far back as the 1700s.. you could find out who owned that property and find out its history Probably. If records were destroyed just find some old people who have lived there all their life..

@0:26 See the part that has chipped off? Its yellow-ish. It was attached to something... before it was PETRIFIED. If you go look around at the rocks that are found in the riverbeds, most of them are are of similar size, there are some that are very large, and of course there are the very small ones (and there are LOTS OF THEM), and they will ALL have these 3 characteristics in varying degrees. 1) A FLAT FACE. Some of these rocks will have what would be described as unnatural or looks to be cut the faces are so flat and straight. That's because they aren't "natural". Opposite of the "Flat Face" will be... 2) A ROUNDED BACK. Similar to that of a 3 Wood golf club. Flat face/round back. Which brings us to the most important characteristic that they ALL have if it hasn't been entirely tumbled/smoothed/worn away... 3) A GEOMETRIC BREAK where it was attached. The rocks have a squared break that is geometric, in opposition to nature, the word you're looking for is CLEAVAGE. There will be one spot on the rocks that will have this break. You won't believe it, because you're stuck on rocks being ancient tools, used to bash things... or what have you. THE ROCKS that have these 3 characteristics ARE SIDE MIRRORS for vehicles. I can hear the cognitive dissonance crashing in your head from where I sit. The best part about this FACT, not theory, that you're going to have to deal with is... YOU CAN TEST IT !!!! PROVE ME WRONG. Because right now, the burdening of truth, is something of a rare find of itself When you're out looking at rocks. If you're intelligent enough to break through your conditioning you'll start seeing things for what they really are CLEAR YOUR MIND.... this discovery I have made is in it's infancy and you can be at the head of it. This is a huge change in GEOLOGY. I'm going to bet you never read this because I'm that I'm ultra-sneaky-pedigree, shadow-banned, to - the - MAX.AND if my comments were visible to the public I couldn't read them.

Slaves cemeteries are extremely rare the further up the mountains you get, valleys and flatlands had plantations, mountain men typically had large families and worked their kids

Camp creek or copena auriculated

I live near ft. Mountain and we got moon pie people who live in the caves on the mountain.

Bro,you obviously don't like detecting. If you did, you wouldn't post videos like this. Finding good areas has become a major problem. Giving people the goods just for clicks pisses me off!

I've decided to take a rake anytime I get to an area that's wooded. Makes it easier to search once I'm able to scratch the surface a little bit. I do a scratch with the rake and check that very spot and then put that small pile together scratch next to it check that then put those piles together. Just makes things easier.

One my distant grandfather was the chief of the chowan tride of north Carolina my freeman and lee family came from North Carolina 7:41 7:51 8:08

That coke bottle was 1920’s ish no?

❤ WOW. ! THANK YOU! VERY INFORMATIVE ! ❤

Thank you!!

Great video

Great suggestion on the book. I just bought one!

At 11 minute and 20 second mark as you so cleverly and wisely reminded us to check over our piles of dirt, good seeing and discovering the quartz point, and I sure would like to see You pick up that big chunk of possible worked stone there on your left shorly it was not a piece of plastic. Good history, and good job, appreciate your efforts

My mother was a Rossville GA native. Her maternal grandmother was Cherokee, maiden name Brown. One of her doctors told her that she was part Welsh. She shrugged & told him she didn’t know of any family history being Welsh. That would fit in her/my genealogy. Incredible❤

Fact❤

The buzzing is hard to endure.

Question: the intro song, what is it? My dad use to sing that while my mom played piano when i was a little kid.

Look to see if there was an old church there, It could be black or white.

Back in the day they did the best they could do. I’ve lived in western NC for close to 40 years. People back in the day couldn’t afford the tomb stones you see today. I’ve seen a lot of graves like that.

I know this video is 3 years old but i just stumbled on it and i wanted to say thank you.

The green rock and ones with holes are arrow shaft scrapers and holed rocks could be put on a piece of sinew so as not to get lost

maybe they are just a couple and left fused together as it would be better and easier than making them separate. I have many artifacts and one is a small, hardball sized effigy head figure. Very simply made but recognizable. Found by the french broad river near white pine.

Is it anywhere close to cove hollow look kinda like I've seen that. McDaniel some portic and Duncan

Awesome video! You have helped me find artifacts in my location thanks to your videos.

Hybrid Dog/Yote.

That big green rock looks like a arrow shaft scraper on the end

Thank you, cool stuff.

How do you know it wasn't a completed piece that has since been broken and chipped from use and other various actions?

I know a huge property in Old Fort adjacent to the train tracks where the homeowners are quite accustomed to native Indians periodically making a pilgrimage there to gain access and approval to follow up the ridge line to their ancestral graves deep in the woods. Fascinating stuff when they just show up with gifts and kindly asking permission to return to their buried bloodline that only the homeowners and those select few (Cherokee?) Indians are even aware of.

That's a good theory of drilling first then the finishing process. Makes a great deal of sense.

Thank you so much ! I didn't know those were cooking stones.

The one with the hole is a fire starter.

I'm surprised you seldom show finding pottery shards. They are as or more common here in East Texas than worked stone pieces.

Great finds Ben! Thanks for showing and explaining the drilled pieces. That light made a huge difference! Best of luck on your next adventure!

I enjoyed your video Ben. You live in a relic rich land. I love that you know what kind these are (Garden Creek variety). What are the dates and time periods of these points you typically find?

Hey Ben it's David again, just wondering if you have any artifacts made from soap stone? I have a couple pendants or parts of. I don't know if soap stone is native to our area, I would think so. Thanks.

What happened to the Crocs? You switched to sandals. Half banner stone. Thanks David

I came across some soldiers head stones near Fontana. It was over thirty years ago and the markers read "Rainbow Division". I believe it was Civil war era.

It seem that you search the same area, the garden, have you tried to see if you have broken points that fit together? and the holed stones could be fire starter stones where they use a bow to spin a rod.

That fragment looks like the Guilford Drill I found.