You just destroyed an Eagle Scout project. The stones are lined up in rows to be used as seats. They used metal plates and pavers so they don't sink into the ground.
I'm just guessing and speculating. I would have been like you and caught up in the moment. I was actually getting into it thinking you stumbled upon a stash or worse, a grave. I got a hold of my thoughts and wondered if it was part of a interpretive trail, or the local boy scouts/girl scouts meet up there and use the stones as seats while there leader talks. Who knows...could have been made for a marriage ceremony. Still great video and very interesting! HH
Definitely from the Ornish. The Ornish were native to North America dating to around 670 AD. They would construct sacrificial alters each being a large stone transported by levitation and placed on what appears to be pavers but is actually Himalayan lava stones hand carved. The ornamental steel is quite probably from the Krill Islands and the marking have just eroded away. These alters are usually found in an area near water and a slight depression in the ground. The alignment is usually east to west facing with multiple rows. The key to their USPS Post office box is usually under the fourth stone from the right when the sun is half phase. The box is usually registered to Vernal Equinox. This in itself is unusual since I heard that Vern moved to Mozambique around 920AD.
+Jay Gillund I had that same thought...like an old Henry rifle barrel. However, it is so large and with the flange, it would have to have been from an old Gatling gun or something.
+BeamDigger An old shaft tool with the bigger flanged end inserted into a air impact tool for drilling holes. The hole in the center would be fore the impact hammer forcing air down thru the center to aid in cleaning out the hole it's drilling
+Dave N Japan It wasn't called USPS back then but the forerunner to USPS called EDS. EDS is the acronym for Equestrian Delivery Service aka the Pony Express which for some strange reason everyone thinks we still have here in Oklahoma, formerly Indian Territory. Each EDS rider would carry a badge that had the body of a bear and the head of a lamb. +BeamDigger incorrectly identified one of the badges he found as the Chupacabra in one of his next videos.
You did good BeamDigger. If somebody didn't want it dug up they should of left a sign or note. It's public land, bring a shove and more help next time.
My guess is that if you dug down about 2ft you would have found animal bones. In a woods in the my neighboring county theres about 20+30 large stones arranged in straight lines. We had a hit from the detector under one and dug up a tool box with a cat skeleton inside. A few stones down, same thing only it was a small dog. So we flipped another stone and just started digging, hit red bricks right away and a medium sized dogs skeleton about 8" under those. We asked an old timer that owns the land on the other side of the creek about it and he informed us that around 1965 his neighbors dog had died in the woods and they buried it where he found her and marked the grave with a stone. Years later the puppy of that dog had died and they buried it beside her. And so the cycled continued, the whole family started burying pets out there until around the late 80's.
OhioSurvivalist740 those are sum massive boulders for sum pets to much work no way I don't buy it those are massive try picking one up you need at least 2 people and a vehicle
Did you watch the video? He was able to roll a couple of them out of the way by himself, and I'm not calling the man weak by any means but I'm sure a stronger man could move most of those stones alone with out too much trouble. Also, there is no way knowing who or what was involved in doing this. For all anyone knows a farmer could have put those boulders in place 50+ years ago using a small tractor.
I think you guessed right. There is something buried under one of the stones. The rest are decoys. They also make the site easy to find later on without giving away the exact location of the McGuffin. The metal plates and the pavers would keep the larger stones from sinking into soft earth over time.Or maybe they were trying to keep a large Zombie from rising out of his grave.
I haven't read the rest of the comments your axle Your Wagon Wheel axle that's a drill steel for concrete or Stone that would be used with a hammer drill it's in there for whatever reason the bottom and is broke off
+BeamDigger it was proably a old well that was once in service a long time ago ... and they just bury it up with dirtand put metal sheets over it and rocks to keep the pressure of the dirt balanced..or it could be a swamp in the area that some one put the dirt and rocks over so no one could sink in it .....but that my only guess...
Dayam! You really tore up that hippie hang out. After I seen what's under the first boulder I looked under, I would have circled around the place for drops.
Is there a Zoo nearby? I know the Toledo Zoo buried a Rhino after it died, So that later on they could dig it up for the bones to have a skeleton to display. Doing it this way gives the bones a better look then traditional de-fleshing does. I was told they went as far as digging a dummy hole in their maintenance yard, but the real spot was in a wooded spot under some boulders. there wasn't as many boulders, but they were bigger. Exotic animal bones go for a lot of money, especially a rhino horn or elephant tusk.
Looks to me like amphitheater seating. May be in the early stages of a new outdoor learning center. If they add a small stage they could do educational nature shows for school age field trips etc.
As soon as i saw the rocks, i thought it was set up as a way to have some people seated in front of a speaker, or just meditating. Meditating would make the most sense, because the metal under the rock seats could have been a way to connect with the earths energy for those who sat on the rocks
I'm not sure where this is located, however my Grandfather buried a large rectangular piece of steel he salvaged from The NY Shipbuilding Corp in Camden NJ. He used it as a huge griddle on a campfire at Indian Ridge Boy Scout camp in New York. Every year he would unearth the steel, build a fire surrounded by large stones then place the cleaned steel plate on top of the rocks to cook bacon, eggs, flapjacks, etc. He would grease it up with crisco, wrap it in heavy canvas, then bury it topped with the stones to be used again the following summer.
Some type of pry-bar could relatively easily move the small boulders out of the way so you could dig up the area underneath the rocks that are still in place (assuming you haven't done this or got help to move them from more people).
My guess is that it is the remnants of an ancient game show. It was called "Who wants to be a Wampum-aire. Contestants had to guess what stone the beads were hidden under. The game is very similar to the game we know as "Hollywood Squares".
I suspect it's a gravity fed, electromagnetic amphitheater that the native Fugawi built. Each seat in the tribal council had their own rock to sit on and the metal plate below concentrated their cosmic karma. Sadly, eminent domain made them move and now their secret is lost, which begs the question, where the Fugawi?
+Kim Jameson I believe they are blood relatives of the West African Tribe Fakawi. They live in the elephant grass forests where the grass grows in excess of six feet high. The tribes people are often seen jumping up and down while out hunting and gathering and shouting "where the Fukawi", hence their unusual but accurate name. Still laughing :)
I would say they were added for leveling and to stop them from sinking in heavy rain and as others have stated I hope you put it back just like you found it
You need fix the array. Its a ceremonial point. Please find people that can measure with radiestesia tools, or ancestral native people. Regards from México.
Looks like a stabilization setup to me, maybe for a tower of some sort. Could there have been a firewatch tower there in the past? Or, as has been suggested, something to do with mining? You'd need stabilization points for a rig holding a drill-bit-- I see those occasionally out here in Arizona at old mining camps and they're heavy! And they're not all huge monsters like modern ones; that could date back into the 1940s or earlier.
A drill bit from a drilling rig. like the other gentlemen said but i thing they where drill for water lines or a road the large stone where dug up with large backhoe never put back in hole not to brake water or sewer line they may have run the rest would be junk they forgot or just didn't pick up. I work construction and that was a old drill rod
The long rod looks like an old survey point......I've seen 2 setups like this with the rocks.... One being an old pet cemetery the 2nd being an old well the was purposely collapsed then filled in.......
Wow. Strange find with the boulders. Did you rebuild the what's it or did you leave everything there to be rebuilt by the ones that who done the project? Next thing that comes to mind is the axel thing. It would have a great pry tool to roll the other boulders with. Then I thought about why this was there in the first place. Modern materials used to build a platform under boulders to keep them from sinking, boulders that are not common to the area, a group of people had to be involved in making it happen. Bet they are going to be pissed. When you find out do another video and explain please. Great vid and another sub for ya.
It was an outdoor art installation, which actually looked kinda cool until you destroyed it. Please enroll in an art appreciation class, or visit MoMA.org and browse some modern sculpture so that you don't do something destructive like that again.
+BigCladWolf It possibly is a sculpture, but the location just doesn't fit that. This thing sits in a fairly remote location. It isn't a city, state, or national park...it's just public woods. I wonder who the art would have been intended for?
BeamDigger I'm sure it was unintentional, but this is the type of behavior that makes metal detectorists look bad and get banned from certain areas. It's clear that whoever constructed it took a lot of time laying the metal plates down so the boulders wouldn't sink into the earth. As someone else stated, maybe it was a Boy Scout project for an amphitheater. Who knows. I don't see the logic in vandalizing someone's work for the sake of a UA-cam video and a few pennies in iron scrap. Maybe someone was trying to emulate Robert Smithson. The reason is not important. Since it's a public space they have every right to create something in that space just as you have every right to tear it down. I just think you should have used better judgement. If I go to a remote spot on a public beach and find an elaborate sand castle, I'm not going to stomp through it just to cannibalize some metal that may have been incorporated into it, I'm going to leave it alone so someone else can also stumble upon it and ponder why it's even there in the first place.
+BigCladWolf perhaps that was sculpture. Perhaps it was a little meditation area or meeting place for scouts or a church. I have to admit it looked pretty weird though, and the last thing I thought of was art. The plates would serve the function of keeping the rocks afloat, to add permanence to the structure. But I can't blame BeamDigger's curiosity though, it looked pretty unusual.
+BigCladWolf what rock did you climb out under? Don't tell me, let me guess. Probably second row third from the left. Boy Scout projects are supposed to be identified. In any event out in the middle of the woods who cares. BD never said he didn't put it back.
Interesting video especially the running part. At first i thought you had found a grave site but that wasn't the case. The metal object did look like a gun barrel. I noticed a hole in one end. Did it go the entire length of the object? If it was in face a Gatlin gun barrel, i would for sure hunt the hound out of that place. Good luck from TN.
Any chance that could have been an art installation? Not saying it's my cup of tea when it comes to art, but there you go. And while it may have been on public land, I'm not sure the steel was free for the taking.
+greg w. Exactly. I wasn't able to excavate them all, but I don't think there is any treasure. I think that the set up was purely to prevent them from sinking. But neither the boulders, pavers, or steel would have been in that location...it all had to be transported there. Which would have been a major undertaking.
One of the rocks has something under it. My guess is, it is set up for one of those Survivor shows on TV and you've just blown it for the producers lol
+ BeamDigger I don't know what that was you dug up but you should always refill all of your holes and put everything back the way you found it.
ok
You just destroyed an Eagle Scout project. The stones are lined up in rows to be used as seats. They used metal plates and pavers so they don't sink into the ground.
+Rob MD It's possible that it was an Eagle Scout project. What would the seats be used for? I think "destroyed" is maybe a bit too strong of a word.
I'm just guessing and speculating. I would have been like you and caught up in the moment. I was actually getting into it thinking you stumbled upon a stash or worse, a grave. I got a hold of my thoughts and wondered if it was part of a interpretive trail, or the local boy scouts/girl scouts meet up there and use the stones as seats while there leader talks. Who knows...could have been made for a marriage ceremony. Still great video and very interesting! HH
Definitely from the Ornish. The Ornish were native to North America dating to around 670 AD. They would construct sacrificial alters each being a large stone transported by levitation and placed on what appears to be pavers but is actually Himalayan lava stones hand carved. The ornamental steel is quite probably from the Krill Islands and the marking have just eroded away. These alters are usually found in an area near water and a slight depression in the ground. The alignment is usually east to west facing with multiple rows. The key to their USPS Post office box is usually under the fourth stone from the right when the sun is half phase. The box is usually registered to Vernal Equinox. This in itself is unusual since I heard that Vern moved to Mozambique around 920AD.
+Loco Burro Is this why they call you LOCO? hahaha this is great!
+Jay Gillund I had that same thought...like an old Henry rifle barrel. However, it is so large and with the flange, it would have to have been from an old Gatling gun or something.
+BeamDigger An old shaft tool with the bigger flanged end inserted into a air impact tool for drilling holes. The hole in the center would be fore the impact hammer forcing air down thru the center to aid in cleaning out the hole it's drilling
+Loco Burro Did they have USPS back then?
+Dave N Japan It wasn't called USPS back then but the forerunner to USPS called EDS. EDS is the acronym for Equestrian Delivery Service aka the Pony Express which for some strange reason everyone thinks we still have here in Oklahoma, formerly Indian Territory. Each EDS rider would carry a badge that had the body of a bear and the head of a lamb. +BeamDigger incorrectly identified one of the badges he found as the Chupacabra in one of his next videos.
You probably should tidy it up again and leave it as you found it.
You did good BeamDigger. If somebody didn't want it dug up they should of left a sign or note. It's public land, bring a shove and more help next time.
I guess I don't understand the need to dig them up and then leave the mess.
That's octagon thing looked like an old octagon gun barrel they used to use in westerns
My guess is that if you dug down about 2ft you would have found animal bones. In a woods in the my neighboring county theres about 20+30 large stones arranged in straight lines. We had a hit from the detector under one and dug up a tool box with a cat skeleton inside. A few stones down, same thing only it was a small dog. So we flipped another stone and just started digging, hit red bricks right away and a medium sized dogs skeleton about 8" under those.
We asked an old timer that owns the land on the other side of the creek about it and he informed us that around 1965 his neighbors dog had died in the woods and they buried it where he found her and marked the grave with a stone. Years later the puppy of that dog had died and they buried it beside her. And so the cycled continued, the whole family started burying pets out there until around the late 80's.
+OhioSurvivalist740 That's interesting. I didn't dig very deep, as I didn't have the tools with me. Hope to get back there sometime this summer.
OhioSurvivalist740 those are sum massive boulders for sum pets to much work no way I don't buy it those are massive try picking one up you need at least 2 people and a vehicle
Did you watch the video? He was able to roll a couple of them out of the way by himself, and I'm not calling the man weak by any means but I'm sure a stronger man could move most of those stones alone with out too much trouble. Also, there is no way knowing who or what was involved in doing this. For all anyone knows a farmer could have put those boulders in place 50+ years ago using a small tractor.
I think you guessed right. There is something buried under one of the stones. The rest are decoys. They also make the site easy to find later on without giving away the exact location of the McGuffin. The metal plates and the pavers would keep the larger stones from sinking into soft earth over time.Or maybe they were trying to keep a large Zombie from rising out of his grave.
I haven't read the rest of the comments your axle Your Wagon Wheel axle that's a drill steel for concrete or Stone that would be used with a hammer drill it's in there for whatever reason the bottom and is broke off
I agree. The hole down the middle would be used to blow or wash the drillings out of the hole.
It's obvious that those are seats for nature studies for students or as mentioned before theater seats. I hope you put it all back together!
My guess would be that your digging up a pet graveyard.
+AwesomeSteve Awesome Man, I hope not! I've seen the Stephen King movie and I don't need that kind of aggravation in my life! hahaha
+AwesomeSteve Awesome The plates and bricks are to keep the animals from digging up the remains.
+AwesomeSteve Awesome This is exactly what I thought when I saw it. But should have been some evidence beneath. Interesting?
+AwesomeSteve Awesome perhaps the plates were to keep the dead pets in the ground. Zombie pets always head straight home.
+BeamDigger it was proably a old well that was once in service a long time ago ... and they just bury it up with dirtand put metal sheets over it and rocks to keep the pressure of the dirt balanced..or it could be a swamp in the area that some one put the dirt and rocks over so no one could sink in it .....but that my only guess...
Dayam! You really tore up that hippie hang out.
After I seen what's under the first boulder I looked under, I would have circled around the place for drops.
Is there a Zoo nearby? I know the Toledo Zoo buried a Rhino after it died, So that later on they could dig it up for the bones to have a skeleton to display. Doing it this way gives the bones a better look then traditional de-fleshing does. I was told they went as far as digging a dummy hole in their maintenance yard, but the real spot was in a wooded spot under some boulders. there wasn't as many boulders, but they were bigger. Exotic animal bones go for a lot of money, especially a rhino horn or elephant tusk.
It was probably some kind of memorial. I hope you put it back the way you found it.
Metal pipe looked like a musket barrel
Looks to me like amphitheater seating. May be in the early stages of a new outdoor learning center. If they add a small stage they could do educational nature shows for school age field trips etc.
the metal thing looks like an old octagonal 22 rifle barrel
+Brett Dwigans Or a fire water hydrant key perhaps.
It's a little theater. Those are the seats. Or a Wiccan classroom.
its a herd of pet rocks ...lol
As soon as i saw the rocks, i thought it was set up as a way to have some people seated in front of a speaker, or just meditating. Meditating would make the most sense, because the metal under the rock seats could have been a way to connect with the earths energy for those who sat on the rocks
I'm not sure where this is located, however my Grandfather buried a large rectangular piece of steel he salvaged from The NY Shipbuilding Corp in Camden NJ. He used it as a huge griddle on a campfire at Indian Ridge Boy Scout camp in New York. Every year he would unearth the steel, build a fire surrounded by large stones then place the cleaned steel plate on top of the rocks to cook bacon, eggs, flapjacks, etc. He would grease it up with crisco, wrap it in heavy canvas, then bury it topped with the stones to be used again the following summer.
Some type of pry-bar could relatively easily move the small boulders out of the way so you could dig up the area underneath the rocks that are still in place (assuming you haven't done this or got help to move them from more people).
Is what I call a powder steel for drilling through rock they still use them today in hard rock mines
I have used these under ground
My guess is that it is the remnants of an ancient game show. It was called "Who wants to be a Wampum-aire. Contestants had to guess what stone the beads were hidden under. The game is very similar to the game we know as "Hollywood Squares".
Definitely a very strange find, I've never seen anything like it. Must have made for an exciting afternoon.
- the one you skipped probably had the $50,000 in gold bar under it.
Hex Steel rod ===== Gun Barrel.
I suspect it's a gravity fed, electromagnetic amphitheater that the native Fugawi built. Each seat in the tribal council had their own rock to sit on and the metal plate below concentrated their cosmic karma. Sadly, eminent domain made them move and now their secret is lost, which begs the question, where the Fugawi?
+Kim Jameson I believe they are blood relatives of the West African Tribe Fakawi. They live in the elephant grass forests where the grass grows in excess of six feet high. The tribes people are often seen jumping up and down while out hunting and gathering and shouting "where the Fukawi", hence their unusual but accurate name. Still laughing :)
Cool...glad somebody got it. ;)
+Kim Jameson you been talking to Loco !!!
I was also thinking burial ground.Maybe Bigfoot, but maybe too advanced for them though they probably are a lot smarter than people think.
hexagonal rod is a torsion bar from what looks like a 70's dodge truck or power wagon
Farm equipment used shafts like that for sprockets and chain drives.
I would say they were added for leveling and to stop them from sinking in heavy rain and as others have stated I hope you put it back just like you found it
You need fix the array.
Its a ceremonial point.
Please find people that can measure with radiestesia tools, or ancestral native people.
Regards from México.
Burial ground. The metal defeats animals from digging up the bones.
Hope you went back and fixed your mess......
Boy Scouts, probably.
I think its an art thing metal plates to keep stones from sinking, axle might be model a or model t ford.
Looks like a stabilization setup to me, maybe for a tower of some sort. Could there have been a firewatch tower there in the past? Or, as has been suggested, something to do with mining? You'd need stabilization points for a rig holding a drill-bit-- I see those occasionally out here in Arizona at old mining camps and they're heavy! And they're not all huge monsters like modern ones; that could date back into the 1940s or earlier.
A drill bit from a drilling rig. like the other gentlemen said but i thing they where drill for water lines or a road the large stone where dug up with large backhoe never put back in hole not to brake water or sewer line they may have run the rest would be junk they forgot or just didn't pick up. I work construction and that was a old drill rod
ENJOYED THE VIDEO KEEP THEM COMING
The long rod looks like an old survey point......I've seen 2 setups like this with the rocks.... One being an old pet cemetery the 2nd being an old well the was purposely collapsed then filled in.......
The metal sign is worth something....May be some old postal related sign and the key is also postal related. Maybe from the 40's...
Interesting, but no real idea, The rocks look old but metal plates? Very strange....
The pads could be for setting up a drill site but not really normal
Wow. Strange find with the boulders. Did you rebuild the what's it or did you leave everything there to be rebuilt by the ones that who done the project? Next thing that comes to mind is the axel thing. It would have a great pry tool to roll the other boulders with. Then I thought about why this was there in the first place. Modern materials used to build a platform under boulders to keep them from sinking, boulders that are not common to the area, a group of people had to be involved in making it happen. Bet they are going to be pissed. When you find out do another video and explain please. Great vid and another sub for ya.
Some ones pet cemetery.
It was an outdoor art installation, which actually looked kinda cool until you destroyed it. Please enroll in an art appreciation class, or visit MoMA.org and browse some modern sculpture so that you don't do something destructive like that again.
+BigCladWolf It possibly is a sculpture, but the location just doesn't fit that. This thing sits in a fairly remote location. It isn't a city, state, or national park...it's just public woods. I wonder who the art would have been intended for?
BeamDigger I'm sure it was unintentional, but this is the type of behavior that makes metal detectorists look bad and get banned from certain areas. It's clear that whoever constructed it took a lot of time laying the metal plates down so the boulders wouldn't sink into the earth. As someone else stated, maybe it was a Boy Scout project for an amphitheater. Who knows. I don't see the logic in vandalizing someone's work for the sake of a UA-cam video and a few pennies in iron scrap. Maybe someone was trying to emulate Robert Smithson. The reason is not important. Since it's a public space they have every right to create something in that space just as you have every right to tear it down. I just think you should have used better judgement. If I go to a remote spot on a public beach and find an elaborate sand castle, I'm not going to stomp through it just to cannibalize some metal that may have been incorporated into it, I'm going to leave it alone so someone else can also stumble upon it and ponder why it's even there in the first place.
+BigCladWolf perhaps that was sculpture. Perhaps it was a little meditation area or meeting place for scouts or a church. I have to admit it looked pretty weird though, and the last thing I thought of was art. The plates would serve the function of keeping the rocks afloat, to add permanence to the structure. But I can't blame BeamDigger's curiosity though, it looked pretty unusual.
+BigCladWolf what rock did you climb out under? Don't tell me, let me guess. Probably second row third from the left. Boy Scout projects are supposed to be identified. In any event out in the middle of the woods who cares. BD never said he didn't put it back.
Could that hex bar be from a tractor PTO shaft? Old gun barrels are normally octagon, not hex.
love the part with you running lol
Interesting video especially the running part. At first i thought you had found a grave site but that wasn't the case. The metal object did look like a gun barrel. I noticed a hole in one end. Did it go the entire length of the object? If it was in face a Gatlin gun barrel, i would for sure hunt the hound out of that place. Good luck from TN.
Pretty obvious ancient imax theater.
it is drill bit steel
for diamond drilling
Any chance that could have been an art installation? Not saying it's my cup of tea when it comes to art, but there you go. And while it may have been on public land, I'm not sure the steel was free for the taking.
they didnt want the boulders to sink, but as to why......
+greg w. Exactly. I wasn't able to excavate them all, but I don't think there is any treasure. I think that the set up was purely to prevent them from sinking. But neither the boulders, pavers, or steel would have been in that location...it all had to be transported there. Which would have been a major undertaking.
Also the rock and the driveshaft from the PTO
That is very strange....
I think its little graves that someone didnt want the thing underground there to get out
OR IT MIGHT BE SOMEONE WHO WANTED TO HIDE THEIR TREASURE BUT DIDNT GET TO DIG IT BACK UP...
Firepits metal acting as heat retention
if you ever find out why the boulders are there please post it.....I'm interested in this....thanks
it's a well drilling bit
One of the rocks has something under it. My guess is, it is set up for one of those Survivor shows on TV and you've just blown it for the producers lol
someone would buy that old sign...
And the movie filming company came out the next day to start filming and said Whaaaaat the heck?
It's a hammer drill bit
Keep digging man your on your way to oak island.
The axle you found was part of a windmill
The "axle" looks like a small caliber black powder rifle barrel.
Someone buried their dogs that way so the coyotes couldn't dig them up.That's how we basically buried our pets on the farm.
perhaps it is a group of Satanist doing their thing in the dark
I bet you walked into a Cub Scout meeting ground.
Some kind of voodoo ritual ceremonial ground. Get out while you can. Lol
i will help digging N go and dig with you, i hope we don't find any chemicals out there
the rocks ans iron plates look like may be to sit on as a outside church, all so rocks would be steady
wm c barker 7
were are you at? meaning what state?
gun barrel ? why would it be so long and knobby on one end?
Geocaching
Wheat Pennys are really rare but my friend has 6 of them Yeah SIX
The pewter train engine is a Tom Thumb
its alluminium not steel ?
Hubby says its a drill for a jack hammer!
Pet Cemetary, theres cat bones in there...
You relased the wendigo there...
Maybe some sort of religious service maybe. Probably where Jimmy Swaggart got his start. "Forgive me for I have sinned."
I thinm it would be a stick of a tall torch
That Rob looks like a water shut off rod
Weird site for sure.
So Has anyone figure out the Mystery yet?
did u ever find out what it was?
some gun barrels where hexagonal
The train is a whistle
22 black powder barrel
it looks like you have destroyed someone's hard work
Your long rod may have been a property marker???
Damn you just dig up earth like that, & you have no idea?. No its not someone hiding anything. It is a memorial.
Weird. Just plain weird.
+commissarpistols True. Thanks for watching!
YUP.... pet Burial
That penny is 1916
Fly tipped
maybe its sombodys earth battery experiment!
Drill bit