Dharmacy
Sr. Member
- Nov 1, 2006
- 466
- 908
- Detector(s) used
- Varies with location and conditions.
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
We all enjoy finding and recovering bullets, buttons, standard issued equipments, etc. but every now and then you are bound to find some of the more personal things the common soldier may have in his possession. To me, these relics really hit home and remind me that they were just common people like any one else that happened to get caught up in that great conflict.
Here are some of the relics I have recovered that have a little more personal use and meaning.
D.
1 and 2. This is a small quarter sized broach or pin, made of thin stamped brass with pin attachment on back. Most likely a keepsake from a sweetheart or family member. Recovered from a hutsite, Fredericksburg, VA.
3. A gold hook from a pocket watch chain, recovered from a hutsite, Fredericksburg, VA.
4 and 5. One half of a gold plated locket, recovered from a Calvary campsite,recovered Powder Springs, GA.
6. A small pewter pin depicting a hunting horn and horse, recovered from the same camp as above.
7. Pocket watch chain, recovered from Johnston's River Line earthworks, Vinings, GA.
8. A tiny, (smaller than a dime) Masonic pin. Recovered from a trench line, Battle of Ezra Church, GA.
9. A fragment of daguerreotype frame. Most likely was a photo of a loved one, or family member. Recovered from a New York hut site, Brandy Station, VA.
10. A portion of straight razor marked Wm. Parker. William Parker and his brother manufactured razors and blades under this name in their New York factory from 1841 to 1848. Recovered from the same hut as above.
11. Four rings recovered from various camps and battle sites.
Top: Recovered Battle of New Hope Church, Ga.
Left: Recovered Johnston's River Line, Atlanta GA.
Right: Recovered from hut site, Fredericksburg, VA.
Bottom: Recovered, Powder Springs, GA.
12. Close up detail of ornate engraving on the ring recovered from The Battle of New Hope Church, GA.
Here are some of the relics I have recovered that have a little more personal use and meaning.
D.
1 and 2. This is a small quarter sized broach or pin, made of thin stamped brass with pin attachment on back. Most likely a keepsake from a sweetheart or family member. Recovered from a hutsite, Fredericksburg, VA.
3. A gold hook from a pocket watch chain, recovered from a hutsite, Fredericksburg, VA.
4 and 5. One half of a gold plated locket, recovered from a Calvary campsite,recovered Powder Springs, GA.
6. A small pewter pin depicting a hunting horn and horse, recovered from the same camp as above.
7. Pocket watch chain, recovered from Johnston's River Line earthworks, Vinings, GA.
8. A tiny, (smaller than a dime) Masonic pin. Recovered from a trench line, Battle of Ezra Church, GA.
9. A fragment of daguerreotype frame. Most likely was a photo of a loved one, or family member. Recovered from a New York hut site, Brandy Station, VA.
10. A portion of straight razor marked Wm. Parker. William Parker and his brother manufactured razors and blades under this name in their New York factory from 1841 to 1848. Recovered from the same hut as above.
11. Four rings recovered from various camps and battle sites.
Top: Recovered Battle of New Hope Church, Ga.
Left: Recovered Johnston's River Line, Atlanta GA.
Right: Recovered from hut site, Fredericksburg, VA.
Bottom: Recovered, Powder Springs, GA.
12. Close up detail of ornate engraving on the ring recovered from The Battle of New Hope Church, GA.
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