Sandsted
Sr. Member
- Apr 20, 2006
- 275
- 1
This morning I received a letter from Leland G. Pederson. I may have spoke of him on here before. He is a very expierienced dowser and I've been learning for him a while. Today he sent me many sensor boards for identifying many different things, dates, age, nationality of a human in a grave, specific things from corn to reptiles. Laminated sheets I can use while dowsing. With his techniques I use one rod. I "clear" the rod, then point the point and rub it on the text. Like in this instance.
I asked him to map dowse and confirm or...disconfirm my experiments with my water vein. Through his map dowsing he said he believed I correctly identified the water vein, and he suggested I find where it goes behind my house, which I will do.
But also he said when he was map dowsing he found that there is a viking ship in front of my house.
This is a great surprise, he told me what sensor board to use and how I could find it myself. On one sensor board it has Vik. Wood, (Viking wood is pertaining to the oak and other woods used in the building of a viking ship) and I went out and tried to use his techniques to find the ship, I got no reactions. I called him and told him this, he said he maybe made a mistake (Which I highly doubted) I just haven't used this technique very much.
Again this Evening I took my copper rod, instead of the welding rod one, and went out and tried again. I didn't really expect to find anything. He said it should be about parallel with the house and I walked aways and did get a reaction! At one point, I marked it with a golf ball. I tried again and consistently got reactions as a moved south. I found where it curves after about 60 feet, and got real close to where I believe the southern point of the ship to be.
What I dowsed kind of looks like this
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The curve using these lines isn't real good, but the left line of the ship seemed to keep going straight. I don't know much about the ships the vikings used and I figured it should curve soon, but it kept going straight. I asked Leland what his estimation of the length would be, and if I understood him correct he said 120 or 130 meters (he has parkinsins disease and speaks very softly, bassically impossible really speak on the phone, using my left ear I can hear more [right ear going deaf]).
If the ship is a full 120 or 130 meters it will extent far through my woods and probably into the bean field surrouding that part of the property.
I am going to go out and find the ship again and mark it more, and try and find the Eastern side of the ship.
If the ship did extend into the field, if I went and dowsed would I get a reaction? I am pondering that because I wonder if because the ground has been worked if it will work.
Anyway, Leland also determined the nationality of the crew to be Norwegians and to be from about 1350 A.D. I haven't got to double check that yet, I have to read the instructions for using those different sensor boards more.
I am so excited that I correctly identified a water vein and Viking ship. Leland says he'd be happy to take me to the Rune Stone Hill (Kensington Rune Stone) and show me all exactly where the Kensington party lived. Through his dowsing he has found that they stayed there for a little over a year, I can check his documents to find the exact months. And he has the whole habitation site mapped out, and has studied the crew members extensively. This July 7th will be the birthday of the... I believe it's the 3rd guy buried south of Kensington.
To those that care, the 10 "vikings" (I use the term Viking incorrectly here, those here in 1350 and 1362 weren't really vikings, but people from the area) the Kensington rune stone speaks of, "When we came home found ten men read with blood and death" were killed on November 10th, the other 20 came home from fishing on November 12th, and the stone was completed on November 14th.
I will maybe post again after I experiment with that ship tommorrow, I'm leaving at 3 to go with my church down to Nashville to help out the people of Nashville, and won't return for about a week.
Jade M. Sanstead
I asked him to map dowse and confirm or...disconfirm my experiments with my water vein. Through his map dowsing he said he believed I correctly identified the water vein, and he suggested I find where it goes behind my house, which I will do.
But also he said when he was map dowsing he found that there is a viking ship in front of my house.
This is a great surprise, he told me what sensor board to use and how I could find it myself. On one sensor board it has Vik. Wood, (Viking wood is pertaining to the oak and other woods used in the building of a viking ship) and I went out and tried to use his techniques to find the ship, I got no reactions. I called him and told him this, he said he maybe made a mistake (Which I highly doubted) I just haven't used this technique very much.
Again this Evening I took my copper rod, instead of the welding rod one, and went out and tried again. I didn't really expect to find anything. He said it should be about parallel with the house and I walked aways and did get a reaction! At one point, I marked it with a golf ball. I tried again and consistently got reactions as a moved south. I found where it curves after about 60 feet, and got real close to where I believe the southern point of the ship to be.
What I dowsed kind of looks like this
l
l
l
l
l
l
\
\
\
The curve using these lines isn't real good, but the left line of the ship seemed to keep going straight. I don't know much about the ships the vikings used and I figured it should curve soon, but it kept going straight. I asked Leland what his estimation of the length would be, and if I understood him correct he said 120 or 130 meters (he has parkinsins disease and speaks very softly, bassically impossible really speak on the phone, using my left ear I can hear more [right ear going deaf]).
If the ship is a full 120 or 130 meters it will extent far through my woods and probably into the bean field surrouding that part of the property.
I am going to go out and find the ship again and mark it more, and try and find the Eastern side of the ship.
If the ship did extend into the field, if I went and dowsed would I get a reaction? I am pondering that because I wonder if because the ground has been worked if it will work.
Anyway, Leland also determined the nationality of the crew to be Norwegians and to be from about 1350 A.D. I haven't got to double check that yet, I have to read the instructions for using those different sensor boards more.
I am so excited that I correctly identified a water vein and Viking ship. Leland says he'd be happy to take me to the Rune Stone Hill (Kensington Rune Stone) and show me all exactly where the Kensington party lived. Through his dowsing he has found that they stayed there for a little over a year, I can check his documents to find the exact months. And he has the whole habitation site mapped out, and has studied the crew members extensively. This July 7th will be the birthday of the... I believe it's the 3rd guy buried south of Kensington.
To those that care, the 10 "vikings" (I use the term Viking incorrectly here, those here in 1350 and 1362 weren't really vikings, but people from the area) the Kensington rune stone speaks of, "When we came home found ten men read with blood and death" were killed on November 10th, the other 20 came home from fishing on November 12th, and the stone was completed on November 14th.
I will maybe post again after I experiment with that ship tommorrow, I'm leaving at 3 to go with my church down to Nashville to help out the people of Nashville, and won't return for about a week.
Jade M. Sanstead
