Thousands of dollars in Antiques were buried here! Their Trash is now Valuable Treasure!
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- Опубліковано 5 вер 2024
- Thousands of dollars in Antiques were buried here! Their Trash is now Valuable Treasure!
This week we bring the whole crew out to dig a giant dangerous hole to recover valuable antique bottles and relics! We find quite a few Century old bottles and relics that reward us for our persistence!
EBAY STORE: www.ebay.com/u...
#treasure #antiques #history
![[ Buried Treasures ] They Don't Want Us To Know](/img/n.gif)
Watching now the beard rocks🎸🎸🪕
Is it my imagination, or has Randy lost some weight since he started digging with you guys. He looks healthier and slimmer. Great dig. Always good to see you guys working together.
We call it the Adventure diet hahaha!
@@kathyharrison9848 Those teen years go by fast haha!
You guys hit a nice pocket!!!! I've never seen a medicine with the price embossed on it. That's a sweet little bottle. Happy hunting and be well
I do so enjoy digging bottles vicariously through you guys! 😉♥
We’re glad you get to come along! 🙂
How do you know where to start digging a hole like that ??
Love the dump digging videos! Nothing more fun than a deep whole full of bottles!
Good to see you guys paying attention to trench safety, identifying soil type, and what’s going on around the trench. It can be deadly in less than a second.
Ton of cool stuff on this one! Great video 👍👍🇺🇸
The Indian on that Nicole looks just like my Grandfather, I used to kid him about it, he was cool with it. He used to tell me about the old ways, I used those skills as a Marine to good use 👍♥️🇺🇸
Great video Brandon, keep digging you all will find that Coke Hutch someday. The porcelain jar was cool, I have never seen one like that
Becton, Dickinson and Company. The company was founded in 1897 in New York City by Maxwell Becton and Fairleigh S. Dickinson. The company is still active today with over $12 billion in annual revenues with over 75,000 employees. I know of one B&D plant in Sumter, SC. And yes ... they still make medical test tubes, etc.
Great finds enjoyed the video
That was lots of fun. Enjoy the 🌞 sunshine. Stay safe ya'll!!!
The I Trager co was in Cincinnati from 1891- 1918. Seems to be a pretty common bottle $15-20.
Leave these boys alone and let them dig! There's a heck of alot worse things they could be doing with their time! Some of us actually enjoy what they do!
I love watching U n ur wife n friends looking for bottles n other antiques ether on the water or digging a hole 👍. Bless use n ur Family's n Friends n animals n Loved One's .... 💌😇
That Deacon Brown bottle is really cool.And has to be special,great video!!!!
Y’all found a lot of really nice glass in this one! Hope your wife is still healing up well. Enjoyed the video.
Very cool dig, Brandon! Great watching you and the crew out popping goodies! Hope there's a "you know what" hutch buried in there with your name on it! Take care, be safe and God bless!
Bunch of great finds guys, thx for taking us along!
Everyone came together for a awesome dig, amazing treasure found by everyone's efforts. Awesome dig fellas
That was way too short...I don't know why but that was a very cool video ❤️❤️❤️
What a great dig , by the looks of those bottles you have a nice collection. Hope to see you one day get the Hutch you want Brandon. Always enjoy watching you in the river with your wife and on the dirt digging ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ How is your wife these days?
She’s getting better by the day! Thanks for asking!
Beautiful finds!!💜💜
This looks so fun ! Gonna have to give it a try .. looking for cheap entertainment for my retirement .. this looks like a good fit for an old lady !! Thanks !!!
That’s a lot of digging but also a lot of interesting bottles.
Always enjoy your videos!! You all saved some nice bottles for sure!!
After all these years and you're still pulling out first time seen bottles ❤😊
I know of two 1700s settlements here in central Louisiana. Now the land has no trespassing signs. I found a bottle dump on one site years ago but only found cork style bottle necks and broken glass. Barely scratched the surface though before leaving. I was told that old Coca Cola bottles from the local bottler that used to be here are worth 100 each. I found a case of them once in the woods half buried and water that had been in them and frozen cracked the bottoms out of them.
Old dumps are the best, good luck fellers
You should turn the bottles with broken bottoms into wine glasses. Be easy to make a resin base/stopper. Necks could be turned into shot glasses the same way.
Brandon, you're right about the insulator, H.G.Co. was Hemingray Glass Co. That particular one would have been made within a few years of the patent date. The "serrations" are called "drip points" and were supposed to help rainwater shed off better but I have doubts about how well they actually did that
I TRAGER & CO. Cincinnati OH (1887-1918)
The company was being supplied by the Old Darling distillery of Prestonville, KY., but also lists the Peacock (RD #10, 7th District of KY) on its letterheads.
The "Creme de la Creme" brand was originally attributed to H. Hollander , listing in Cincinnati directories (1891-1902). Trager, who also registered the brand, lists from (1891-1918). Presumably they took over the brand from Hollander.
The 64th and 66th annual reports of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce lists - I(saac?) Newton Trager and J(ames?) Garfield Trager as being associated with this company in (1912 and 1914).
The company used the brand names:
"Black Warrior", "Cream of Kentucky", "Creme De La Creme ", "Deerfield", "Edgemont", "Forest Hollow", "Old Colony Club", "The Black Warrior", "Tulip Rose", "Union Rye", and "Youghiogheny Malt."
Business name timeline:
Trager, Canmann & Loeb (1887-1890), Trager, Canmann & Co. (1891-1894), I Trager & Co. (1895-1907), The I Trager Co. (1908-1918)
Address timeline:
103 Sycamore (1887-1895), 325-329 Sycamore (1896-1904), 327 Walnut (1905), 317-321 E 8 th (1906-1918).
Brandon look’n like grizzly Adams!
Awesome love watching you guys dig or river walk.
Awesome dig, great to watch, very cool bootless for sure.
Well Done Brandon !
Aww, that tiny blue bottle! I must say, I love your safety procedures and appreciate how you guys take away any broken glass instead of dumping it back in. True dedication for the environment! ♥️👍⭐
what safety procedures?
Super nice finds , awesome artifacts! Thanks for sharing
I enjoy how you’re always getting us something new to see
That was awesome. You said no famous bottles but it sure look good to me. I loved all the different shapes n color of the different bottles. Finding that little boy blue w/ milk can figurine was so cool. Everything was cool n I enjoyed every minute of this video. I’d been happy to find just one bottle LOL.
By the way Braden I like your beard. Looks very nice on you. You have the shape of a face that you can wear it well. ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️😊👍🌟
Great dig. The survivor figurine. Wow
Hi guys greetings from the UK,great video.The figure at the end is Dutch and probably made in Germany/Austria circa 1890
Loved seeing all of that!
Nice variety today.
Stay safe. See y'all next time.
loved the flask ! 💥👍🏴☠️
Very cool and interesting finds awesome just awesome. Thanks for sharing with us. One heck of a fun hobby that's for sure. Bet noone back in the day ever expected anyone to ever wanna dig up their trash and collect it lol
I live in England and my local charity shop I found x3 stonewear inks £1.00 each & a cider vinegar with a picture & writing on £2.00 all good
Kool!!!
The Roy(al) ------- tomato catsup bottle in the 8-sided with unknown producer and location. Would have loved to have seen the base embossing for maker's mark and date range of production.
I always enjoy the bottle digs 👏🏼👏🏼 ‼️. ~ Texas
kicken ass brandon! great show!
Some One's Got To Save It.😉👍✌
Fascinating dig!
Awesome job guys👍🤓👍
It's lovely watching you guys digging up bottles my brother in law Mike used to dig them up in the 1970s and before lockdown my Son Michael and Lisa his Wife went digging and found some cool stuff .. So Hi From Stockport Cheshire UK
Enjoyed that guys
Thank you for taking us along on another adventure 👍
The figurine looks to be a Hummel, which are highly collectible. This is the "Farmer Boy" and there would have been a matching "Farmer Girl".
I get beyond excited to see Ohio bottles come out so far away bc it's not common to find them here in Ohio which makes me think WHY 🤔 and I been trying hard and I actually only have 4 Ohio bottles weird
Humm that is weird. I've never dug b4. But I just realized I have a good spot I can dig at right below my house. Where my grandparents lived. I so wanna dig it out lol I just might too
Actually southern Ohio has a lot of old bottle sites..yes it's common to find them here in Ohio along the river or off the river,old schools etc.ive got so many coke bottles made local in Ohio,etc
If no one has mentioned it, I think that figure at the end of your video was a “Dutch Boy” paint character. He was on the labels of all the Dutch Boy paint cans.
Becton-Dickinson, former Decton-Dickinson & Co - modern global medical and pharmaceutical industrial corporation (1897-present)
The company was founded in 1897 by two salesmen, Maxwell W. Becton and Fairleigh S. Dickinson, as a partnership first to sell medical thermometers and syringes (imported from Europe) and then to manufacture them. Expansion into new product lines in the early years came via acquisitions. In 1904 the partnership acquired Philadelphia Surgical Company and Wigmore Company, both of which were makers of surgical, dental, and veterinary instruments. The manufacture of medical bags was added the following year through the purchase of Comstock Bag Company. One year later, Becton, Dickinson & Company was incorporated in the state of New Jersey and built a manufacturing plant in East Rutherford, New Jersey, for the production of thermometers, syringes, and hypodermic needles.
Becton-Dickinson cporporate offices in Redlands, CA.
Another possible gonnorhea syrine ...
That is a deep and dangerous hole. It's difficult for me to think that if there was a major and sudden collapse, that they would be able to make it out in time. Take care and be safe fella's!
Great video! Enjoyed watching it.
Lots of Cool old Bottles and a nice WHOLE Crock ! Wow - Bottle with part of its Label still Intact - that must be a Keeper ! That Figurine looked to us like a little Dutch Boy ?!?! Some of the Bottles etc is a Bid of Money !!!! You all had a Great Time and we enjoyed the Video - History Preserved ! Many Cheers from us in Australia !!!!
Great vid guys and some nice bottles, but still no hutch for Brandon !" 😀😀
Another great dig. A+
Sweet dig bro lots of cool bottles coming out
Brandon,
Sweet video!!! I sure enjoy when you find different varieties of bottles and new finds. I'm so envious, I wish it was me out there digging. Also I enjoy your digs with Clayton, he does know his bottles. How would I get in touch with Clayton, I'm looking for a hutch to purchase and I saw him dig one a few years ago. Any help would be greatly appreciated.✌
Awesome video...this one kept us wondering what was gonna come out next. That crock was historic
You should make your own paper labels and put them on the old Flash
With you guys being from the south, I was surprised when at the end you found a bottle from Anoka Minnesota. I went to tech school there in the early 90s and live about 250 miles north of there.
I am always in control of collapses on digs. My dig in the late 2000s, 'Ewa Plantation Hospital 1934-70., had to shift concrete pier blocks, yellow firebricks &c. That shield cork topper, I've found a few here, but the red printing was long gone. I found a topper from Rainier, whom had a Brewery on Queen st. 1905-20. Haven't found any Rainier stuff with Hawaii on it. The bottles here say "Seattle Seattle Brewing & Malting. Have found Dai Nippon Brewery, after 1906. The company was dissolved in 1946. Sapporo, among others emerged from that. I've found etched turnmolds, ABMs from them embossed. Their circle with a dot inside mark is very visible.. there are other Japanese and West Coast beers. I've found a German beer from Hamburg, where German Pacific traders came from. I have a paper label from Frazier Ketchup here, my name.
Great to see the bunch of you digging. Lots of great finds!
I have a piece of land I wanna dig. It's very close to a creek. Never done this b4. Definitely gonna wait til it's warm again. But umm is there a specific way to start the hole. Go at an angle right ? I won't be by myself or anything like that I ain't dumb but any tips for beginners?
It was disappointing, but still pretty interesting, I'm new to the digging aspect of bottle collecting. I was watching your older videos, and loving it. Unfortunately I haven't found a digging spot, I collect my bottles from antique stores and flea markets. Can't find rare ones at antique stores. Keep on digging!
Good stuff boys
A pleasure to watch as usual
Love your u tube channel Brandon. Always like seeing what u guys pull out from digging. You and your family have joyous thanksgiving. Take care and god bless Dave Blackburn.
Great video
The lady who owns the Peerless Saloon is a wack job. Ty for taking us along
I've been watching short clips from my NewsBreak app and decided to Google y'all with the hopes of findind a UA-cam channel. I'm glad I did 💜
Newsbreak sadly won't allow me to advertise my UA-cam! Glad you found us the hard way lol!
@@adventurearchaeology so am I lol I just love your content
The wire that would have held the lid onto the white jug/jar is called a bale.
I love your channel. I have learned a lot and recently bought my first Coca Cola bottle. It's a 1945 edition with my town Greensboro NC on the bottom. Later I found a 1915 edition from Greensboro for 75 dollars so I passed on it. I would love to see you get together with the guy from Under the Plains. He finds bottles in the Mid west. It would be great to share each of your expertise on bottle collection and history. Peace out thanks for all the entertaining information.
Old burn piles. I have seen one north of Mobile that was used as an arsenic dump. Be carful.
Lots of very cool finds guys. The ketchup with the label is amazing just in the fact the label survived! Great group enjoying it together. Good job Brandon and congrats on the finds guys!! Hope yall tracked down some fried chicken lol. All the best!
i live about 20 minutes from Elwood, indiana where the ketchup bottle was from. pretty cool.
How do you decide who keeps what bottles if you dig together?lots of fun,how's your wife, God bless
Hello, new to the channel. I love seeing all the treasures you find it's quite amazing 🤩. I have had a vintage Coke bottle sitting in my hutch since 1987 and I just found out that it is a 1915 Ten Pin bottle that is purple in color. On the front says Coca-Cola bottling works, Newport News Virginia. On the back it says 12 fluid ounces, with the letters a g w under that. I haven't been able to find out what agw stands for or what it's worth. Not for sale for any amount but I would like to find out as much as I can and any help would be greatly appreciated.
Great video again Brandon!!!!!!😎😎😎 awesome finds as always👍👍 Love those soda’s 🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩
I e got a spot behind a old school with Cobalt blue bottles , medicine,greens,pop bottles,mason jars,clay jugs, old bleach bottles,but I don't know what to do with the bottles if I went and collected them...everything slides down a hill..old milk glass,etc..one time I grabbed a bag full and sold them a dollar a piece at the flea market,I took 78 bottles,78$
Murray Hill is still available today
Amazing how yesterday's discarded junk is today's valuable treasure.
Thats definatly a beer can they used to go door to door with it and fill up glasses and crocks in the afternoon fir all the workin stiffs it was cold and fresh. Ahh. Thanks and as always stay safe.
the 3 legged Buffalo was 1937 d
Hi Brandon, as usual another fantastic video. You have great digs & l wish l could do the same here in North Queensland, Australia but our history where l live has been developed many years ago. Anyway keep the videos coming. Cheers Mate, Pete.
Have you ever dug a red root bottle
How do you clean the bottles you dig up?
Did they purposely cover the dump site with dirt periodically? If so, how often and why?
That figurine at the end of the video I believe was a guy or gal holding a beer stein and a pail of beer ,, maybe October fest
Kfc and bottles