Thank you all for sharing. Love to see the history being preserved and the way archeologists go about safely digging it, researching it and preserving it. The social distancing is funny too!
Always love when Mary Anna does one of these videos, always easy to understand, she has a great voice and her diction is excellent! She is such a gifted and talented lady! I hope you and the team can unearth many more treasures there at the water's edge! Will keep my fingers crossed!!! 👍🏻❤👏👏👏
Thank you so very much for these segments. I love to watch these because, not only the history behind them, but also wondering about the people using the artifacts.
Its things like this that originally made me fall in love with history. After over 25 years nothing has changed. Donate to this project so history can be preserved for generations to come.
So fascinating to think the same type pottery made here was made in England also! Thank you for putting the maps along with the narrative. It helps to get more of a rounded idea of The Who, what, and where of things! Mary
Is the bricklayer that Thomas Ward worked under, William Jarrett. "In 1620, after working hard in the Colony for 13 years, Will was able to get an apprentice for his business and he later patented 200 acres of land for cultivation"
I love this channel and their videos but the Towel scraping intro is possibly the most annoying intro I’ve ever heard of it was about 1/4 as long it would be fine but it literally makes my skin crawl kinda like nails on a chalkboard and for some reason it’s just he intro when they scrap with towels in the actual footage it doesn’t bother me.
AWESOME!
Fascinating. Thank you.
Thank you all for sharing. Love to see the history being preserved and the way archeologists go about safely digging it, researching it and preserving it. The social distancing is funny too!
Thank you much for the videos, I thoroughly enjoy the updates.
Always love when Mary Anna does one of these videos, always easy to understand, she has a great voice and her diction is excellent! She is such a gifted and talented lady! I hope you and the team can unearth many more treasures there at the water's edge! Will keep my fingers crossed!!! 👍🏻❤👏👏👏
Thank you so very much for these segments.
I love to watch these because, not only the history behind them, but also wondering about the people using the artifacts.
Thank you for the episode, I greatly appreciate what you are sharing with us!
Thank you, looks like a lot of work to make these videos, its appreciated
You're SO LUCKY! I'd love a job that was also my Hobby! Your Living The Dream Young Lady! 🇬🇧❤️🇺🇸
Its things like this that originally made me fall in love with history. After over 25 years nothing has changed. Donate to this project so history can be preserved for generations to come.
Thanks for a very interesting vid. Continue the great work.
So fascinating to think the same type pottery made here was made in England also! Thank you for putting the maps along with the narrative. It helps to get more of a rounded idea of The Who, what, and where of things! Mary
Another great video! I look forward to every one!
Very interesting,love your videos. Keep up the good and important work.
Is the bricklayer that Thomas Ward worked under, William Jarrett.
"In 1620, after working hard in the Colony for 13 years, Will was able to get an apprentice for his business and he later patented 200 acres of land for cultivation"
Have they ever explored in the James River?
Does this mean that they used wood, for their kilns, or were charcoal makers in Jamestown?
Nice
My grandfather Gregory Spicer must have known this potter, he also arrived in Jamestown in 1619 as an indentured servant aboard the "Tryall"
I love this channel and their videos but the Towel scraping intro is possibly the most annoying intro I’ve ever heard of it was about 1/4 as long it would be fine but it literally makes my skin crawl kinda like nails on a chalkboard and for some reason it’s just he intro when they scrap with towels in the actual footage it doesn’t bother me.