New clues emerge about Jamestown's early churches

Archaeological test units outside of the early 20th-century Memorial Church and the 17th-century church tower yield new information about a series of colonial churches that stood at this location. This update breaks down the new discoveries including a small section of the 1607 fort wall or palisade trench.

[@slatecreations8193]

Man your videos are amazing! Please keep posting new ones!

[@celiasea]

Thanks so much for these updates!

[@gregsmht40]

Great job. Keep investigating history 👍🏼🇺🇸🦅

[@stephenburns3678]

Thank you

[@tinmanx2222]

Appreciate the update. Great commentary.

[@markd1300]

I love watching all this unfold. Plus it makes you wonder who was buried there. History in the making. Great job.

[@deborahkelly1489]

Thank you for sharing. This is very interesting.

[@spartanumismatics8165]

Very interesting!

[@SandyzSerious]

Thank you.

[@ljliberto]

Very interesting

[@cameroonking0076]

Dope

[@paulbryan4498]

Why

[@hankrogers8431]

Archaeological research tells us more about them, therefore more about us.

[@paulbryan4498]

No why did the morta change

[@paulbryan4498]

Way the switch in morta

[@PetiteKeyboardist]

Will you be excavating those graves?

[@kimberly_erin]

By God's Grace they generally record the location and leave the grave undisturbed. Over the more than 20 years of digging they have disturbed very few graves, I know of four, and those were or will be carefully reinterred.
In earlier videos they show how they determine if a grave is below them, they do not have to dig down into the grave, they are able to leave them be without disturbing them.