The Builders of These Old Stone Walls Dropped So Many Things

Publicado 2022-09-16

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @rialobran
    The Bennington & Rutland and the Lebanon Springs Railroad were consolidated into the Harlem Extension Railroad (HERR) in January of 1870, in 1872 it was leased to the New York, Boston and Montreal Railroad but after financial problems by 1877 became the Bennington and Rutland again. Hope that is useful, love this channel. Hi from the UK.
  • @user-mi1ns1ff8n
    Brad I find your treasure finding adventures very intriguing because number one: you place a high value on things that the greedy metal detecting on other sites find as “garbage”. Every item you find tells a story. I feel the same way. I love history and historical finds. To me they are rich and rewarding. Thank you for being so up front and compassionate about what you do.
  • @121dough
    What do you get when you combine a romantic, a metal detector and some tree covered mountains.....easy, you get Brad. I'm realizing that the thing that sets your channel apart from the tons of other detector channels is your investment in learning about the people and their lives when you find their remnants. You can keep on painting the lives of past settlers and I'll keep on looking forward to the next installment.
  • @steveclark4291
    Brad , I love the way you tell a story about the items that you find ! It's a mini history lesson in away ! Thank you for sharing these stories with me !
  • @bradneuman8329
    I love the fact that the bell actually rang after being silent for all those years. Small things like that are exciting to me as well. The best item that I feel you found was that charm that had that girl's name on it. Can't remember her name but finding her story and talking about her after all those years was really special.
  • @jrz7325
    Detective, story teller and metal detectorist all rolled in one. Awesome. Thanks for sharing.
  • @tomnickell1276
    Providing the E on your railroad tag meant Express, here is a couple for you to consider. The Hartford or Housatonic railroads were in the New England area.
  • @timbrown8581
    Brad, love your vids, because like me, it's about the history and story, not the value of the item that's important. It's not all gold and silver, it's the experience that counts!
  • @orravan70
    This is the kind of video I just wanted to see on metal detecting. Not just the kind of guys wanting to get silver on every dig. Congratulations. Nicely done videos!
  • I love The Great outdoors! Jesus Vermont's just so damn beautiful. Make anybody want to go out and metal detect. The way you videos are put together are absolutely fantastic
  • @Laura-Kitty
    I too love the jingle bells. They're truly something from a long ago, bygone era, something we don't get to see or experience in this age. I would love to see a real sleigh, pulled by bell covered horses.
  • @rmilstead
    That bell hasn’t been heard for many decades. Really cool to hear it again.
  • Great day there Brad I love the stories as usual I enjoy it can't wait to see you on your next Wednesday bless you and your family🙏💏
  • @lindamesa5122
    I get so excited when u find gingle bells, this time is special cause it still gingles! I think that cut pad lock was on that chest of gold u dream about! Have a great week Brad! 💕💙💜❤️
  • @rodwatson8732
    My thoughts are the HERR tag came from a trunk on the Railroad, and the little pad lock was holding it closed. The Iron was from them trying to pick the lock, then they gave up on it and cut it. Fun to think about these things. Great hunt.
  • @Christine_J
    What an awesome day! The sweet sound of the bell ringing made me giddy. I’m a dork, I know, but I was excited because so many bells are found broken or without the clapper…. I love the padlock as well. Truly makes the imagination run wild!
  • @davidhiatt5384
    The small lock is the same size as a post colonial sugar chest would have been secured with. Great video Brad I do love your macro shots! Thanks.
  • @Ravendale9
    We love your hunts, love your presentation and this week, love your little story about loosing the Indian head penny! Thanks!
  • @memorylaine
    I always get excited when you find a bell and it rings. loved it. your imagination is captivating!