Am I the only one that saw Cartwright and immediately thought of Bonanza?

@gregorybarr6112

4 жыл бұрын

HumbleClay _ No, I thought the same... so I guess we are at least two with numbers growing.

@roxannaweaver2155

4 жыл бұрын

nope

@kayesdigginit1519

4 жыл бұрын

Immediate thought 😂

@kevintrayan3267

4 жыл бұрын

Yep. And Ben was a ships captain lol

@jerrythompson2608

4 жыл бұрын

Thought the same thing !!

Well you hit another homer. The landowner will be pleased to see and hear about your finds. One day you'll come upon a family home site with the last name of GOLDSMITH.....that should be fun to watch. Good job Brad.

Brad, the piece with the ship on it reminded me of what they called the pioneer's wagons, "Prairie Schooners"!. The bells are awesome.

@donfulton5765

4 жыл бұрын

I was wondering if the metal plate with the "ship" on it could be taken to a jeweler and under heat opened up Slowly in order to see the whole picture or imprint. :)

I grew up on a farm deep in the woods. If we weren't working we would use kitchen spoons to dig with to keep ourselves entertained. This was before internet, computers, cell phones, hand held games, satellite tv and so on. It was a great way to grow up!!!💖

I love when you find things that solidify and validate your research. I love when you find normal everyday items more than when you find coins. It sucks you into the time period, and I appreciate you sharing that with us.

Cartwright... The name probably came with the family from the 'old country', and that would mean the family had been cart makers going way back. The sliverware tip with the C... that pattern looks 20th century to me, but I'm not an expert. Your little Pumpkin... I will always believe that any little decorative item like that would be a Finial Top to any number of things: from a brass bed as others have suggested to the top of Carriage Lanterns, to top of the weather vane or a wrought iron fence post. Spoons in the dirt... well of course there will be more spoons in the dirt. They are child sized shovels. My sister absconded with one every time she went out to make 'mud pies.' Drove my grandmother to distraction. Think of Tom Sawyer and slipping one from Aunt Polly's silverware drawer. Thanks for taking us with you; you show me places I'll never get to see.

"Bonanza!" of bells. Love the history to confirm the Cartwright's wagon parts. Nice sitting liberty. Hope you return the spoon to Hoss Cartwright. Thanks Brad for the 1887 adventure!

@yankeewatchdog7299

4 жыл бұрын

That's what I was thinking... "Right Paw...?"

Cool hunt, Love the bells. Ive pulled 62 different types of bells out of the Piscataquis river here in Maine in the last 2 years. Still more in there.

Good morning Brad !!!! I look forward to my Friday mornings when you release your videos. Some great finds again. My favorite being the large bell. Keep up the beautiful work !

I found a carriage "junkyard" last year walking the woods here in Mass. There had to be at least three frames with the axles and many parts piled around an old birch tree. No metal detector needed, I practically tripped over them.

@Richkandoo

4 жыл бұрын

R Berth Carriage carnage! Maybe they crashed into one another.

@MrHaighahatta

4 жыл бұрын

I wondered if a wagon had broken down on the road and was just left, not considered worth the retrieval or repair, as you would expect to find broken/worn out tools if this were actually the site of a workshop.

I feel the “pumpkin” might be from the corner of an iron bed frame.

@matthewmusser5313

4 жыл бұрын

actually thought it was clickbait at first because of that thought in my head. So, technically, I guess, I clickbaited myself?

@lydylnonners3065

4 жыл бұрын

Maybe it was a knob from a wagon/cart/coach door?

@MrHaighahatta

4 жыл бұрын

Couldn't clearly see the "stem"" end of the pumpkin, but could it be a bell clapper for your larger bell?

@stevenmyers7676

4 жыл бұрын

Oldsmobile69 Too small to be a knob on a piece of furniture like a chest of drawers. If it was a knob, it would more likely be on a small jewelry casket. Something of that nature.

@KayInMaine

4 жыл бұрын

My first thought was it's a winter squash. :D

14:01 is such an ancient tree ☺ So many great finds. The surprise of the hunt was the seated liberty dime though 👍 Brad you bring Vermont right to me when you do your videos with the stills. Have a great weekend 😀

Sir: Your videos are so well done! I like the included scenery as well as the music! Your exemplary respect for the land owner and their property, is to be lauded!

@flthunderdigginwrob3162

4 жыл бұрын

Best made metal detecting videos on you tube, not even close!!!!

Great video Brad! Love the shot with you detecting in the creek!

Love the beautiful scenery, and what a perfect time of year for a pumpkin find.

What a great day! Thanks for sharing ❤

Woot! I so enjoy the stories, the scenery and the finds...you do an excellent job!

Hi Brad, you should include the landowner's reaction to the finds, that would be so awesome to see. Wow some fantastic finds, the bells are such a cool find and along with the buggy brake and reins guide it really does support the cartwright theory. Awesome video, thank you for sharing and congrats on the finds. x

@shootthemoon6072

4 жыл бұрын

I don't think he'll ever do that, he seems to respect the homeowners privacy and people in town would then know where he is, etc. But, now that I opened my mouth with an excuse as to why he wouldn't, he probably will. Lol

@SueGirling68

4 жыл бұрын

@@shootthemoon6072 Lol, he doesn't need to show the persons face, it would just close the video kind of like the start of the story is Brad is told some history, Brad finds evidence of said history then Brad reports back that said history is either right or wrong and he has the finds to prove/disprove.

@shootthemoon6072

4 жыл бұрын

@@SueGirling68 You have a point; I didn't even think of a video without their face. Lol

@SueGirling68

4 жыл бұрын

@@shootthemoon6072 lol, thanks x

I see the big smile on your face. What a allsome hunt for a great person. Thanks for sharing.

It wouldn't be Friday without a walk through the Green Mountains!

Great job Brad!!!

Thanks Brad! Excellent as always...

My mother had a hard time keeping track of her soup spoons--it was our favorite digging tool in the back yard. I guess some things never change.

Fantastic videos and channel. Your knowledge of artifacts is phenomenal👍

That boat is a schooner like on the Canadian dime. It was the fast way to ship before the steam powered ships took over. There used to be an annual race between Canadian and American schooners. The Canadian Bluenose schooner was famous for being the boat to beat. It ended up being used in the Carribean where it sank.

@Republic3D

4 жыл бұрын

That fits with the Prarie Schooner theory. What the pioneer wagons used to be called. Like Suncast45 said earlier in the comments.

My last name is Carpenter & my dad worked with wood. He worked with his cousin & cut up trees for planks etc. He later became an industrial arts teacher which included wood, foundry, metal forming (shaping on a lathe) & building small structures. I included everything & added electrical, automotive, construction, appliance repair & special education (multi handicapped). Education was our choice of vocation with wood as our focus.

When brass is bent it work hardens, trying to straighten it without annealing will cause it to crack. To anneal it, heat to a dull red and cool it. You may have to do this several times in the straightening process. Caution not to over heat or you will melt it.

@HotelPapa100

4 жыл бұрын

I'd rather take the pattern off with beeswax and straighten that out. We're not just looking at work hardening here, but corrosion, which probably extends along crystallite boundaries.

Conestoga's were called - Prairie schooners. Maybe that brass plate is a makers tag? So many last names derive from trades and occupations.

My husband and I watch your show all the time. We love it! I guess you could say we are addicted to it! You are also a very talented musician. We almost love hearing you play as much as all your awesome discoveries!

The best way to start a Friday!

It's that time....GMMD time.

@kayesdigginit1519

4 жыл бұрын

Best time is Friday morning with my coffee and GMMD 👍😀

@davidleearney3090

4 жыл бұрын

@@kayesdigginit1519 agreed

Once again, well done! Love walking along with you.

I love videos. The finds, the scenery and the music. You explain what you find and make it so interesting.

Been watching for awhile, thought I'd pop out from the background noise. Enjoy the vids, keep up the exploring!

The finds were so awesome! It seems it brought a more personal connection to the family that possibly worked and/or lived there. I am just so fascinated by the relics that you find.

Fantastic finds. The areas you detect in are so beautiful. Areas like that are so therapeutic. Thanks for taking me along!

Cartwrights, Smiths, Coopers etc. were their professions & names. Everything you found agreed with your research. Love those bells, another great video. Love your music.

@joebrown1382

4 жыл бұрын

Garrett fixed my Max also with a new housing so I lost my decals. Ordered new ones & should have bought the music CD...grrr.

@joebrown1382

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks Brad

Another excellent video. Your videos and music are incredible. Thanks so much for sharing your talents with the rest of us!

Wow! Awesome find! Thanks for taking us along 😊

great finds brother! great video

Brad...you remind me so much of my Son.. Justin Merrill...Wild Maine Outdoors...I have been addicted to your videos for several years now...and just want to say..you have lulled me to sleep ...thrilled the history lover in me and satisfied my need to dig up weird old dirty stuff...Most if it fascinating!!Thank you sweetheart for your talent and sharing it with us ...Love from an old Maine Cellar digger...

If you posted three videos a week I would look forward to every one of them! Not only do you find some cool history but you do a great job editing your videos. Which really makes a difference. You seem like a genuinely good person all the way around and if I lived out your way I would love to tag along. Great work! Keep it up Brad!

Nice finds. American history at it's finest. Beautiful area up there, my pops lives in Conn, I just love that part of the country.

I really appreciate your knowledge of stuff like buggy brakes and bells. I learn something from almost every video

WOW!!! How freakin awesome!!! Love the bells!🔔🇺🇸🔔🇺🇸🔔🇺🇸🔔

Enjoyed that and thanks for sharing great material. Greetings from WW2HistoryHunter

Thank you for taking us on another great adventure. :)

Very nice hunt and some very nice finds. Those bells are very cool. Some seated silver definitely is a great hunt. 😎👍👍

"babbling brook" have not heard that phrase in a long time..you are quite the scholar and your intelligence shines through in your videos..thank you..

You had some great finds ! Thank you for another great adventure and seeing pieces of history !

@deloreslowndes762

2 жыл бұрын

your little pumpkin looks like the final to a teapot.

Love your videos! Great job.

Awesome hunt and finds. Keep up the awesome work Brad.🤘👍✌

Love the bells! Beautifully done! 💚💙💛

Awesome share.🙂👍

Great episode. Those bells are so cool to find. Thanks for sharing, GL, HH and take care.

love what you do. keep it up

I enjoy the background music. Relaxing. You’re so knowledgeable about all your findings. So appreciate what you’re doing. I tried to metal detect at an old swimming hole but nothing but bottle caps and pull tabs. Tried some old foundations in Westfield but someone filled them with metal scraps. Frustrating! Thanks for your efforts. Much appreciated.

Love love love the video. Such a beautiful area plus the interesting treasures. I learn so much from you. Much appreciated. kudos and definitely your respect for everything you have for all the places you go and the things you find , you are such good land steward of the Earth. Thanks again.

Fabulous and great finds🤗 thanks from Scotland 🙏🙏🤗

Hi Brad, definitely a letter C on the spoon handle. My Dad was a printer. Bells were nice,but my two favorites were the little baby pumpkin and the clipper ship. Keep on doing what you do. Joyce. ARROW 🎱 🎃⛵️ ⚓️

Great history and none better than finding turth in gound ! loggers would leave area and always find their worn out items , miners would always leave the worn out cables and rails or even digging tools ! Love the hut buddy !

Totally awesome finds that little pumpkin is intriguing and the buggy brake I've never seen such a thing you've had a grand day thank you for sharing it with us.

Awesome fines on the bells!

AWESOME!!!!! Great finds, the bell's are incredible!!!!!

Brad what a day. I wish I lived closer I definitely would volunteer to go back with you. Speaking of children playing with spoons I wish I could metal detect my childhood home. There would be a lot of 1950 ish spoon and no telling what else. Great video

Thank you. Your shots are increasingly artistic and each Friday I am so excited for another episode .

You got to love the story!

Sweet bells. Love the biggest one . awesome seated dime Also . always enjoy your videos. Thanks for the adventure and Hh

Great Cartwright finds! Love them bells!

Love this video! The big bell is incredible, to bad it isn't intact! Keep the great videos coming!

When you find coins with dates on them I like to look up important bits of history when the coin was minted. IE in 1887 the first Groundhog Day was celebrated and Helen Keller learned “water”. Kind of neat stuff.

I have been told that back in the day craftsman would adopt their occupation as their last name(buggy builder= Cartwright. Black smith= smith and so forth) makes a person wonder what their birth name would have been.

@shootthemoon6072

4 жыл бұрын

What if that was still in practice? "Meet my friend John Burgerflipper."

@lefthander5

4 жыл бұрын

@@shootthemoon6072 LMAO!!

That was awesome! I was thrilled when you found the large bell! Great video/show!! 😁

Sweet finds - lovely coins & we always like those bells! - Quite the bonanza! Ah - it's Thursday already - what happens when you get a new Kelpie... Have a good weekend!

very interesting finds you don't see very often,another great video,thanks brad

Absolutely love the tiny ornate pumpkin!!! What a nice find!!! Always look forward to your videos!!! 🎃

Great video as usual, thanks Brad.

Watching your videos over the past few years has convinced me that metal detecting , a love for nature and history go together. Great video Brad.... congrats on the intact bell!

Awesome as usual! I really enjoy the music, history and the beautiful photojournalism! Tell Eddie we miss him! Have a wonderful week. Looking forward to next Friday!

Great videos. Your videos have a bit of everything, great music, beautiful scenery, interest stories, history filled finds, and good clear narrations! So relaxing to watch. Thank you for sharing!

Awesome bell finds, and nice seated. Enjoyed the video.

Your videos are top notch. I had no knowledge of metal detecting, and accidentally stumbled across your channel. I ended up binge watching all your videos and now I look forward each week when you upload a new video. I wish all KZread content was as informative and as well done as yours.. Thank you!!

Another awesome video. Thanks for sharing!!

Love your videos...the nature and wildlife shots and even the awesome music you use. Been watching for awhile now and I'm always looking forward to your next one. Thanks for sharing

Awesome video Brad. I really love watching you. You have a great balance between detecting and showing the beautiful sites.

the pumpkin is iron and the top adornment of an iron bed headboard or foot board. They were made of iron wire in a scroll pattern with the knob on the outside ends. BTW the way it was displayed at the end it was upside down. Great video!

@ 14:36 It's cool to think that the last person to hold that tea kettle was likely Hopsing. Amazing!

Pumpkin ting maybe a draw pull ? Great bells ! Another stellar hunt brad. Thanks again for taking us along

Awesome relics! Love the huge bell! Glad you found one complete one. Got sat down too! The pumpkin would make an awesome little decoration for autumn. Favorite video of mine now🤟😁

Love that you’re not only after the monetary items, but the historical, as well.

That Bent tree could be a location marker deliberately bent that way when it was a twig??

@teresadunavant2029

4 жыл бұрын

Bigfoot tree markings. Google it.

@teresadunavant2029

4 жыл бұрын

@Bob Talbot native Americans aren't around there anymore bending trees. To what, find their way off of peoples private property back to the reservation? Google Bigfoot tree markings. These are boundry markers. Yes all over the United States. Native Americans live on reservations now and these tree markers wouldn't have survived 200 years. No not made by native Americans. Not in the 21st Century my friend. 🤔😍🤗 Bigfoot sightings are all over the United States. 😆 Google it.

@joadkins8356

4 жыл бұрын

@@teresadunavant2029 wow, Bigfoot, lol, and not all Indians are on reservations

Good job getting sat down. Love your videos, your filming skills show with the incredible and enjoyable locations. Exploring, research, etc. good job.

C on the spoon, Awesome investigation.

Brad the bells were awesome! The little pumpkin might of been to a bed! Cool finds! Have a diggin weekend!!😁😁

Always patiently wait for Friday !! Love your videos .

Way to get the lead out, ding, ding, ding, silver coin, excellent hunt

What a weekly treat! I enjoy everything about your videos, Brad. LOVE the old bells, the items that leave us scratching our heads, the old spoons, and it's always exciting to find an old silver coin! Nice work, as always! HH

I just love the introduction on your videos. Also how give us the background story’s and the way you add some of the most beautiful nature shots I’ve ever seen. Of course your finds are amazing and educational. 🍎🍎🍎👍

We have dug bells like that on some of the old Staunton/Parkersburg Turnpike here in West Virginia. They do sing out for sure! A very interesting hunt and congratulations on the Seated Liberty dime! Take care & H.H.!

I like when you can give some history to go along with your videos. I was talking to an old timer in the railroad town I live in and he told me about the old Hobo camps just out of town, hoping I can check them out today and see if there are any signs left. Maybe they will be good enough for me to make a video.