That partial wall construction was a unique sight and interesting to see.

I just love the history mysteries. Thanks for taking me along on your hike😊

So many "what if's". Thank you so very much for taking us along with you. Be safe.

Thanks so much for getting us out of the house.❤❤❤❤❤

Your backpack must be heavy with all of us tagging along! So grateful for you!!!! And your team and your knowledge etc etc.

Awesome stuff Charlie 👍🏻

Always enjoy your adventures Charlie!

You and your little crew of like minded friends are very good at revealing the past in your neck of the woods.. Your dedication requires stamina to pursue your interests 🤓.... Thanks!!!!

When I lived in Maine I did a lot of exploring on backcountry roads and trails. I found a mostly abandoned road that had the most amazing stone walls lining both sides. They were almost landscaping perfect with occasional nicely squared off breaks. This went on for at least a half a mile or more.

It was actually no big deal for farmers to move huge boulders, if they had oxen. And sometimes walls weren't meant to be barriers as much as just being the spot to dispose of rocks. The farmer could skid the stones with a team of oxen, and better yet over snow.... but farmers also had 'stump pullers' which were huge wheels joined by an axle... they could move very impressive loads using this. Great videos, thanks!! Your narrative and take on things sounds very much like mine as I wander thru the woods, although there's a lot less in coastal CT. Kayaking flatwater rivers is also something I bet you would like. There are advantages- you can travel with a lot of camping gear and stuff in a kayak with no effort.

Great exploration, love seeing that area and the commentaries. Fun

WOW! These rock walls are so evocative!

Thank you Charlie for the adventure , seeing some beautiful scenery especially the way that they might have been doing the walls back then !

Thank you Charlie for another interesting walk on this Not Thursday. Joyce❤️🙏🇺🇸

Great Hunt Charlie. That wall is nuts. Thank you for sharing. Hoping to get locally this week (weather pending). GL & HH

One of the most interesting episodes so far, Charlie. Great stuff, imagination gone wild! And, those massive rocks in those walls, wow...

Man I love your channel. This is just super cool.

Good Morning Charlie 😊

Awesome day! 👍🏼LL

I would suspect that moving rocks like that there would be all kinds of buttons and suspenders popping. Beautiful place.

@CoinandRelicOntario

3 ай бұрын

Pulled into place with oxen I would imagine. Too big for us wee humans to move.

Should've taken measurements between those rock markers, may give you further insight on the rock wall construction. Again I would love to see you detect along a a rock wall from both sides and see what might be found.

Good stuff. Thanks for posting.

Looks like a large cent for sure!

Copper is an amazing metal, very cool

Saludos cordiales desde chile para usted compañero, éxito en tus búsquedas 🙋‍♂️🇨🇱👍👏💍🗝️⛏️🗡️💎

I had a friend who used a old bike spoke, and would poke down in the area first, then dig. I asked why, and he said that this method helps determine how deep, and how large the object is. It also keeps you from accidently damaging whatever it is.

Enjoyed your exploration hike in chilly New Hampshire. Last week, we had temps in the 70s, pollen pouring like rain and open windows at night. Today, the HVAC is running sporadically because temp is dropping below 68. Eastern VA weather at its finest!

I think the eal is for ideal which was on some Ball jars.

Looks like Stone Fort. Giant City State Park, Makanda, IL. Look it up

Can't believe it's still that cold

What you find is just amazing. How did they manage to move those huge stones and then not continue to build the wall??

Ball Ideal

Coin may of been in a fire hot enough to mess it up but not enough to completely melt it

5:34 is Templar marking

You must have some really caustic soil there. I have dug out coins that have been in the ground for 2000 years that looked a lot better than that.

Partial wall makes me think they had surveyors to set it up, then the grant holder (or a wall building team) would follow and build the walls…

Maybe the big rocks were already there when the settlers got there. Then the settlers connected them with stones from clearing the fields?

Snow on ground? When was this filmed? Just curious

Your signal that you said sounds fresh looks like the western half of the USA.

McDonalds Perfect Seal jar.

Maybe they couldn’t find any small rocks to fill in between those big ones in that spot. Just kidding! That is the coolest thing ever, weird!

Maybe a counterfeit?

@ 13:17 "Look at the color".... dat's rayciss !! Rearry.

Large cent? I thought I could see stars on one side.

YOU KNOW THE WOODS OF SOUTHERN NH AS GOOD AS ANYBODY, YOU SHOULD DO A SHOW ON strange things you might have encountered out there. Odd animal sounds, encounters, erratic behavior, etc. I think you have done a few, I will look , It just seems to me if Sasquatch is real and living in this state and this dimension you would have had at least a say howdy moment. MY research has led me to the fact that schizophrenia effects 1 in 300 people and in a country of 400mill thats alot of odd shit that could be reported. I lived in the bush of S.E. Alaska for 13 years and saw nothing that would make me believe in the old big hairy.

Could it be the wall was robbed out?

U pick any mushrooms while u were out

How many miles of wall do you think there are New England?

@eddieo4978

3 ай бұрын

260,000

The wall ended because, everyone developed chronic back pain over the years....

E A L could be Montreal.

@rapiddog1491

3 ай бұрын

Or seal.

Èñĵòyèd 👍

I unsubribed brother you talk too much!

@tinman7130

3 ай бұрын

so long loser

@maddystarr4626

3 ай бұрын

Wahhhhhhhhh, I subscribed just to shut this mf up. Xoxox from moody mountain!

When the weather changes and so do the bugs