Bottle Digging Florida 1900s Farmhouse
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- Опубліковано 3 лис 2021
- A mixed bag of candy jars, apothecary and pharmacy bottles, along with a vintage crock are dug by Chris and Bob at an old rural farmhouse. Watch as the probe and dig their way back through time, beginning with 1973, then 1915-1929, and finally 1900-1910.
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As always, thank you for watching and keep those comments coming…Bob Lee
Good to see another video from you, Bob. Great work as always. And great finds!
WILDKYKE, I’m not sure you’re getting my reply messages. Please send me your email so that we can connect off UA-cam…and thank you so much for watching and commenting.
Wow what fun
Great finds
Love the Lysol bottle
The malted milk balls and so many more
That was so much fun to watch 😃👍
You’re a champ Val! Many thanks to you and Gary for watching.
@@relicrescueusa3803 We love you and your channel!! Thank you for our Florida history lessons!!!
Thank you, Val and Gary!
Some cracking bottles coming out keep digging some beauty’s to be found there
Down with a bad knee, but I’m posting all sorts of stuff on TikTok under same name. I have some other projects in the works…straight history, sinking of the USS Columbine will be first…interesting story. Bought a drone to help illustrate it. As always, I appreciate your interest. Thanks for watching.
Hello 👋 from New York you guy's found some amazing finds my favorite was all the older medicine bottles Thank you for bringing me along with you I can't wait to see what you guy's find next 😀 😊
Hi Tara, many thanks for watching my channel and for the kind comments. FYI-I have other videos where Chris and I find quite a few bottles from New York, particularly when we dig at the 1886 Loeb-Hilburn house in Palatka…Bob Lee
Nice finds!!
Hi Derick, thank you so much for watching and commenting.
Another nice bottle digging video.
Starting to watch your earlier videos since I found your channel.
No digging here in Michigan today.....
Snowed today. Counting the days until we travel to your state. Reservations are made just waiting on the calendar.
Have a Jesus filled day everyone
Greg in Michigan
Hey Greg, thanks for diving into my playlist. Glad you’re enjoying them. I can’t begin to imagine what it must be like in Michigan. Hit 84 F here today.
Nice work ! Some nice oldies coming out 👍👍
Many thanks, Traveling Bottle Digger. Appreciate you taking the time to watch and comment.
Good to find those old bottles still intact, most of the time they are broken.
Indeed! Thx!
Nice home owner, that stoneware bottle 😵💫 good dig!
Glad you enjoyed it.
YES!!! What a great dig! Congratulations to you and Chris on some great finds. Chris, I notice you're affiliated with a fire department, I appreciate you dedication. I'm the wife of a 30yr veteran of a Virginia career department and I've lost count of the years the two of us have been involved as volunteers. Thank you both for taking us with you! I love the history you two are saving.
Hi Julianne, I’ll make sure to pass your comments along to Chris. He’ll appreciate that. Let the record reflect that I have been president of the Greater Welaka Volunteer Fire Department for as long as I can remember and will be until the day I die. Many thanks for watching and for the dedication of you and your husband to your community.
@@relicrescueusa3803 That's wonderful! Thank you for all your years of service!
Nice dig. Some cool finds. ATB 👍👍
Hey, DEPTHSPADER, I like your handle. Thank you so much for watching my Chanel and commenting.
Got to love seeing those old bottles pop out of the ground! Even the stoneware beer should be easily repairable with some glue. You are correct on the one item being a dry-cell battery core however they were most commonly used in the old wall-mounted crank telephones.
Hi Evan, thank you so much for watching and commenting. We do plan to patch up the crock. And a double thanks for solving the question of what that battery was used for. I’ve already passed that info on to Chris.
That thing ya found with the rod like thing in it is an OLD battery. Much larger than later ones but a common find up here in the ne. Cool dig!!!
Hey, Jim, many thanks for watching and for taking the time to comment. That’s the beauty of group think and putting this stuff out to the world. Someone out there will undoubtedly have the answer…much appreciated.
I believe that battery was a F cell that was used in old telephone systems and later used in lanterns. You could still buy those dry cells up until the 60's.
The battery was used a lot in old telephones. The John Lynch bottle I read once is from Rochester, NY but I cant confirm at the moment.
Hey, Fred, thank you for watching my channel and for the informative comments. This is good to know and I may mention the ID when we go back to the farmhouse. Do you have any idea on the age of the Lynch bottle?
@@relicrescueusa3803 just from appearance i would say 1850s-70s
Nice…thank you!
Have you ever tried searching the creeks where roads like that cross? That seems to be a hot spot for old bottles. Atleast it was down in Georgia
Hey, Brad, thank you so much for watching and commenting. The few small creeks we have in this area are jungly with a 10’ mud bottom. Most of the waterways are big, like the St. John’s and it’s tributaries which qualify as small rivers as well. Over toward Gainesville the creeks have a hard sand bottom and are more suitable for this type of bottle collecting.
18:27 Caster oil
Thank you!