@@demsakawalkinglatetermabor7ionSometimes they do not have time to answer questions,by the time they clean up the pit, load up get home they are exhausted, then the hours spent editing, Please be respectful and try not to let it bother you that they did not get to your question.
Tom and Jake those were incredible digs. I could not believe how far down you were on the first dig. I am not only amazed at how you find these privies, but your stamina. Excellent video.👏👍😀
@@emilyolsen3916 I was thinking the same thing. Waste not want not. I started a collection of broken Vaseline glass that I've collected in finds and from people. I think it would make a great mosaic.
Wow - that Field Produced - wow - from 1880-1940's - Great Haul and some Rare Bottles - You had a Great Time - hard work digging all those Pit - but it was worth it ! Great Video and many Cheers from Australia !!!!
It’s crazy how much actually survives so deep under so many pounds of dirt! This field seems to have been plowed and worked with heavy equipment! A miracle anything survives all things considered!
Whoa guys...this was amazing...I really like the little ones with horses...makes it easy to identify that it is for horses...love the turquoise,multi-sided bottle...keep on digging...love it...🥰🥰
So interesting. How in this big field, can you find where their outhouse or trash pit is??? Would love to see some pieces cleaned up. And what do you do with it all??
Nice to see someone else dig in the dirt... That way you can see what comes out & tell use all about the item & get more time to look at the item... Nice job guys...🤩
Triple hunt fun for us all and it's so good seeing the main man Jake showing us he does exist and looks mighty fine deep in a dark hole, with a shovel, got to love the fine and a multitude of time periods, Ya team. Hope you two had as much fun as I did especially when you came up with that Indian Tree dinner ware, I have a service for 12 in the same pattern, I've look for many years to add to my collection but have only found 3 peices and here you dig one up. Again to you Jake my boy it was a pleasure seeing the other half, I do enjoy watching your participation because I know Tom appreciate you and together you two put out wonderful videos. Now Tom I don't think that 12ft hole was as safe as it should of been. Well that's enough of me can't wait for the next video, lots of love to you both. Afriend.
What do you do with the broken plates, cups, etc.? I know a jewelry maker who uses broken pieces of old dishes to make earrings and pendants with. Shares the beauty of the old days with folks from these days.
The fact these bottles survived 150 plus years is amazing. The fact all this stuff was available in the Dakota Territories in the 1850s is astounding. You could see this type thing being available in the east back then but this was the frontier back then. Wages were hard to come by back then so they weren't thought to be spent on stuff like hair tonic and perfume and plates. Just think about the logistics to get that stuff out there. Most of that stuff had to be freighted out there in wagons.
It surprises me how well intact most of the bottles are. Especially after being brought out in wagons and thrown in a pit after use. You'd think breakage upon impact. Very well made
Imagine some 19th century guy sitting in that old outhouse doing his business and wondering if he was taking a dump on a 21st century guys idea of a gold mine.
hahaha yeah... it was really fun, not gonna lie,. i love how the video turned out, but we got a way better camera now, but its big and bulky, so we cant do cool shots like that anymore!!! im thinking of buying a better small one, for reasons like this!
My father passed away and I found his bottle collection. The safe Kidney Cure brown bottle still has the label on it. The most interesting one is a clear long neck bottle that has a design with script words "Virginia Dare" made in Norfolk, Virginia. There is a large amount, but this one seems out of the ordinary.
My new favorite channel. Its actually quite relaxing to watch your videos. I'd love to see some digs from the Fargo-Moorhead area if you ever get a chance
Great dig, never thought I would be watching someone dig up outhouses and see what people threw away back then. I am not afraid of dumpster diving myself but never thought about the outhouses being their trash cans either. Happy digging and have a great day
yeah its always a sign of a good aged pit! and yeah. just about the most orate bottle out there. i usually hang onto those when i find them because they are just so pretty. thanks for watching
Great haul. Love hearing your excitement when you find something you haven't before or really old. Love seeing history being uncovered one bottle at a time. Wow. Love these videos. Have you ever dug here in the East
wow, that was a deep one! you guys gotta be careful when you get down that low! still, what a cool dig. looks like it would have been fun to climb down there, the way you guys had that set up
Yes, have a cleaning session and discussion of the co's that operated in the Dakota's; very interesting how you know all of the names for the shapes and uses and kinds. Please have an informative session on the history of Dakota in bottles and accessories.
I have many questions for you. I live in a town discovered in late 1700s and it started growing in 1800s due to coal , i cant seem to find good maps of the past for my property. How are u able to ? Just found ur channel. Im hooked
So I have recently stumbled upon your channel and I have really enjoyed these videos answer this question has been asked many times but I am a newcomer when I go to antique stores many times I look for bottles like these and they are hit-and-miss and not that easy to find in my area in Chattanooga Tennessee who are your buyers and what do you do with all these bottles honey it's just amazing that you just find this overabundance of these is incredible it's just amazing and I love watching you pull these out of our beautiful soil our history wow I never knew this even existed
Ive been meaning to get out there sometime. ive been in the towns in the surrouding area, but never in bismarck itself. i just kind of assume all the good stuff is cemented over. just like fargo and grand forks. dont get me wrong! those bigger, early cities in north dakota are a gold mine. its just gonna be hard to get into the right place, because of all the buildings and parking lots.. but i am planning on getting out there sometime. i usually try to keep most of it, within a 2 hour drive, so i can get home each night, but, im probably gonna plan a trip this summer and if not get to bismarck, ill probably be in the area
There were reasons to use chemicals (chemical bottles) at the house over the years which included when the home had infestations, bugs and parasites. Doctors would prescribe various remedies including mercury mixes to use everywhere. Another reason for those bottles could have been due to epidemics: red measles, diphtheria, yellow fever, malaria and so on.
Yes would love to see the cleaned up version and maybe value? Question about the broken cups, plates, etc. what becomes of them? They would be great as a mosaic top to a table or tray
Love your videos. Haven't seen wm all yet but was wondering if you found any unique poison bottles yet? Iv done a little digging myself and thats my dream find.
As you dont have the base embossing of that applied top food bottle - I cant ID it as a Heinz (a very special and rare and scarce shaped Heinz !) or some other rare and scarce food bottle of that time period.
You guys as usual did a great job, however I wished things weren’t as broken. As a viewer you get into the dig and it’s awesome or aww man. 😂 Have a Great day!
I would be interested in seeing how you clean your finds
From what I gather, they want your donations and not your questions.
A little soap and uncooked rice for the inside,
@@demsakawalkinglatetermabor7ion they answer questions all the time without donating. I’ve gotten a response most times I have left a message.
@@demsakawalkinglatetermabor7ionSometimes they do not have time to answer questions,by the time they clean up the pit, load up get home they are exhausted, then the hours spent editing, Please be respectful and try not to let it bother you that they did not get to your question.
@@sheilacoulton775 I was referencing multiple videos, not a single one, so I know what you wrote was made up as an answer.
Its great to see Jake on screen again! Hes kinda like your own Silent Bob. lol
It would be great for you to give a tutorial on bottle nomenclature, and age identification when winter returns.
Love your videos!
Tom and Jake those were incredible digs. I could not believe how far down you were on the first dig. I am not only amazed at how you find these privies, but your stamina. Excellent video.👏👍😀
Like watching the job progress…..finds keep getting better !
Nice. I always wish you showed more clean at the end
I'm so impressed by how hard you work in these digs! Such energy!
No kidding! It’s hard to throw a full shovel of dirt up over your head in a tiny space.
Nice to see Jake in there digging. That was a ridiculously deep pit! Thanks for another great video guys.
Would love to see some of the landowners reactions! Also, where do all the items you find go? I want some!
They sell it all that's how they finance the digs . The bottle s go for fifth to 650 each . Some are thousands.
They offer them to the homeowner first.
I would love some of the fragments for tile mosaics. Such fun pieces!
@@emilyolsen3916 I was thinking the same thing. Waste not want not. I started a collection of broken Vaseline glass that I've collected in finds and from people. I think it would make a great mosaic.
I've offered to buy duplicates of the bottles they have found & I'd pay for shipping also! Never got a reply! No longer interested! 😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢
As an Auctioneer we see a lot of Indian Tree dinner services, most which were made in Stoke On Trent England.Greetings from the UK!
Love being right there as you uncover treasures but still stay clean and safe! Thanks for these videos.❤❤️❤️
Haircut looks good! 😃
Another amazing dig! Thanks
Wow - that Field Produced - wow - from 1880-1940's - Great Haul and some Rare Bottles - You had a Great Time - hard work digging all those Pit - but it was worth it ! Great Video and many Cheers from Australia !!!!
I was amazed that you pulled a big rock out from underneath the octagonal bottle, and the bottle was still in tact!!!
It’s crazy how much actually survives so deep under so many pounds of dirt! This field seems to have been plowed and worked with heavy equipment! A miracle anything survives all things considered!
Fun stuff. Didn't want it to end.
Great video! Really enjoyed this!
Whoa guys...this was amazing...I really like the little ones with horses...makes it easy to identify that it is for horses...love the turquoise,multi-sided bottle...keep on digging...love it...🥰🥰
Oh how each dig is an adventure to remember, and your making video history that can be looked back on, Thumbs up, thanks for bringing us along
Great finds. Stay safe. See ya next time.
Boy what a deep pit. Lots of really cool stuff you found. And some really nice bottles. Love your videos Tom
So many wonderful finds. I really enjoy your videos. Although sometimes I worry that the walls will cave in on you. Stay safe and God Bless
So many of the bottles in todays video got busted up, and its a shame! I know your tired...Thanks for the video!
So interesting. How in this big field, can you find where their outhouse or trash pit is??? Would love to see some pieces cleaned up. And what do you do with it all??
Hello Tom and the gang. 👋👋👋
Hello Darlene!!! thanks for watching and leaving us a comment
Loved this one! Crazy how deep you had to go.
Enjoy all your videos.
Nice to see someone else dig in the dirt... That way you can see what comes out & tell use all about the item & get more time to look at the item... Nice job guys...🤩
That Humphreys bottle at 36:48 is amazing in its clarity. You can easily see your fingers through it. Superb find.
Triple hunt fun for us all and it's so good seeing the main man Jake showing us he does exist and looks mighty fine deep in a dark hole, with a shovel, got to love the fine and a multitude of time periods, Ya team. Hope you two had as much fun as I did especially when you came up with that Indian Tree dinner ware, I have a service for 12 in the same pattern, I've look for many years to add to my collection but have only found 3 peices and here you dig one up. Again to you Jake my boy it was a pleasure seeing the other half, I do enjoy watching your participation because I know Tom appreciate you and together you two put out wonderful videos. Now Tom I don't think that 12ft hole was as safe as it should of been. Well that's enough of me can't wait for the next video, lots of love to you both. Afriend.
This is my fav video…has a great variety of age in there. And I recognize some of the things you find. Thanks for teaching us on the Midwest stuff.
What do you do with the broken plates, cups, etc.? I know a jewelry maker who uses broken pieces of old dishes to make earrings and pendants with. Shares the beauty of the old days with folks from these days.
WOW ! That was a deep one.
You're wild man , what do you do with all your finds ?
The fact these bottles survived 150 plus years is amazing. The fact all this stuff was available in the Dakota Territories in the 1850s is astounding. You could see this type thing being available in the east back then but this was the frontier back then. Wages were hard to come by back then so they weren't thought to be spent on stuff like hair tonic and perfume and plates. Just think about the logistics to get that stuff out there. Most of that stuff had to be freighted out there in wagons.
@Big John - Glass is very durable, as is pottery.
It surprises me how well intact most of the bottles are. Especially after being brought out in wagons and thrown in a pit after use. You'd think breakage upon impact. Very well made
So fascinating! I love that you give the history of your finds!
Thanks for sharing 👍
Imagine some 19th century guy sitting in that old outhouse doing his business and wondering if he was taking a dump on a 21st century guys idea of a gold mine.
💩🚽
That lamp base was a great find. They didn't usually survive
I broke a tine off my four-tined garden fork while fighting with a very deep and stubborn root mass. I now call him Tom 😂
Watching you go down that long drop was like watching a video game character. Awesome.
hahaha yeah... it was really fun, not gonna lie,. i love how the video turned out, but we got a way better camera now, but its big and bulky, so we cant do cool shots like that anymore!!! im thinking of buying a better small one, for reasons like this!
Definitely adds to the drama. @@BelowthePlains
Splendid finds. Really love that odd shaped bottle and the blue dinnerware.
It would be nice to see how you clean things up
My father passed away and I found his bottle collection. The safe Kidney Cure brown bottle still has the label on it. The most interesting one is a clear long neck bottle that has a design with script words "Virginia Dare" made in Norfolk, Virginia. There is a large amount, but this one seems out of the ordinary.
Virginia Dare was the first child born to a Brit in the British New World, Virginia that is.
LOVE these Video's Tom!! GOOD LUCK in your Future Diggings also!
I grew up with a out house. I could walk you right to where it was. I’m sure after 60 years it’s gone.
YAY a haircut!!! You finally sold some bottles hahahaha
Wow, absolutely brilliant dig !
great age on that first pit! really fun to watch this one. the deep ones are always the most interesting
One has to wonder what other treasures lie underground awaiting discovery....
As always amazing video. And I love your new haircut😊
My new favorite channel. Its actually quite relaxing to watch your videos. I'd love to see some digs from the Fargo-Moorhead area if you ever get a chance
Great dig, never thought I would be watching someone dig up outhouses and see what people threw away back then. I am not afraid of dumpster diving myself but never thought about the outhouses being their trash cans either. Happy digging and have a great day
Alway's liked finding those rumsfords
yeah its always a sign of a good aged pit! and yeah. just about the most orate bottle out there. i usually hang onto those when i find them because they are just so pretty. thanks for watching
St Pete Florida sending thanks for the adventure 🎉....
At 38:40 That large aqua coloured bottle is very beautiful.
I love the old jugs. They are really cool even with the handles broke off.
Here we go! This guy will find anything so long as it is buried! UK
Just as well it ain't a cemetery.
I was wondering how they look cleaned and stored also:)
Until next video. ❤ your videos.
You need to find where they through their trash like a dump! I’m new to channel and boy never thought you have to dig that deep! Amazes me
Great haul. Love hearing your excitement when you find something you haven't before or really old. Love seeing history being uncovered one bottle at a time. Wow. Love these videos. Have you ever dug here in the East
Another great video! Love it when you bring in the heavy machinery!
hahaha we got lucky because the guy who owned the field had a tractor! didnt even have to fill the thing in! thanks for watching
Awesome video
Always your channel is very interesting, thank you for sharing.
you guys are hard core......
Awesome video and set up brother
I remember that bottle you dug up
BACK HOME WE STILL HAD THE BOTTLES ON THEIR SHELVES LAYING ON THEIR BACK
Enjoy your content, keep it up.
Those rumsfords are one of the coolest bottles out there. not super rare, but still very beautiful
I hear you say “on the way out” looks like your on the way in. What do you mean by on the way out?
Thanks I’ve enjoyed watching the incredible finds!
They are bring out of hole
The bottle is on the way out
wow, that was a deep one! you guys gotta be careful when you get down that low! still, what a cool dig. looks like it would have been fun to climb down there, the way you guys had that set up
Yes, have a cleaning session and discussion of the co's that operated in the Dakota's; very interesting how you know all of the names for the shapes and uses and kinds. Please have an informative session on the history of Dakota in bottles and accessories.
I have many questions for you. I live in a town discovered in late 1700s and it started growing in 1800s due to coal , i cant seem to find good maps of the past for my property. How are u able to ?
Just found ur channel. Im hooked
Trade secrets? Wouldn't want to start another Gold Rush.
So I have recently stumbled upon your channel and I have really enjoyed these videos answer this question has been asked many times but I am a newcomer when I go to antique stores many times I look for bottles like these and they are hit-and-miss and not that easy to find in my area in Chattanooga Tennessee who are your buyers and what do you do with all these bottles honey it's just amazing that you just find this overabundance of these is incredible it's just amazing and I love watching you pull these out of our beautiful soil our history wow I never knew this even existed
Great video You make me tired working as hard as you do Really nice finds . Thanks for y 🗝️♥️🇺🇸👍❤️♥️
With some of your damaged tops on bottles (especially blue colored ones) you could get a bottle cutter and use them for antique glasses!
Have you tried Bismarck north Dakota? I've found some old bottles there before.
Ive been meaning to get out there sometime. ive been in the towns in the surrouding area, but never in bismarck itself. i just kind of assume all the good stuff is cemented over. just like fargo and grand forks. dont get me wrong! those bigger, early cities in north dakota are a gold mine. its just gonna be hard to get into the right place, because of all the buildings and parking lots.. but i am planning on getting out there sometime. i usually try to keep most of it, within a 2 hour drive, so i can get home each night, but, im probably gonna plan a trip this summer and if not get to bismarck, ill probably be in the area
Did you find out what kind of a mustard jar that was? I was thinking that it might be a French's mustard jar?
Some great, well, many great items!!!😁😁😁 Thank you!!!😊😊😊❤
There were reasons to use chemicals (chemical bottles) at the house over the years which included when the home had infestations, bugs and parasites. Doctors would prescribe various remedies including mercury mixes to use everywhere. Another reason for those bottles could have been due to epidemics: red measles, diphtheria, yellow fever, malaria and so on.
As a nurse, I've handled lots of icky stuff, but that wad of lime creeped me out!---Tom, I love the haircut!---Jake, greet your fans!
Comes with the territory! Surprising they don't wear protective face masks.
Amazing
Doggone, you guys work like crazy, I Admire that Immensely!!!
I put these videos on and it chills me right out.
That’s like the Grand Canyon of digs Tom!😮
Great to see Jake getting to pull some bottles
That was great fun but the text was more cut off than ever on this particular video on my TV...
If I took a shot every time you said "this has great age" I'd be on my way to the ER lol
Yes would love to see the cleaned up version and maybe value? Question about the broken cups, plates, etc. what becomes of them? They would be great as a mosaic top to a table or tray
That waz cool!
well thanks! glad you liked it
Nice bro!
I just recently started watching. I am curious why you don't have a metal detector down there with you. Any reason?
What for? Has there been anything metallic turn up? Cramped enough as it is.
@AxelOlsson-ks2gu you can get small hand-held ones. I would think you would find some metal.
Love your videos. Haven't seen wm all yet but was wondering if you found any unique poison bottles yet? Iv done a little digging myself and thats my dream find.
Pop's here. I to.would like to see the cleaned up finds.
Man, you stay busy! Lol.
Do you literally dig almost every day or do you have a backlog of videos?
# 8 like ya baby...great dig
lets get digging thanks for video
haha thanks for watching!
As you dont have the base embossing of that applied top food bottle - I cant ID it as a Heinz (a very special and rare and scarce shaped Heinz !) or some other rare and scarce food bottle of that time period.
What do you do with all the bottles etc give it to the homeowner?
You guys as usual did a great job, however I wished things weren’t as broken. As a viewer you get into the dig and it’s awesome or aww man. 😂 Have a Great day!
This dig was archeological.