crazyjarhead
Gold Member
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2007
- Messages
- 10,318
- Reaction score
- 45
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- N. San Diego County
- Detector(s) used
- Ace 250
- Primary Interest:
- Metal Detecting
Good evening everyone. I decided try my luck at new hunting spot that I was given permission to hunt on Saturday while hunting the old church lot in Woodstock, Ohio. The house was owned by Mrs. Fairchild and built in 1852, the owner tells me. It has a large back yard but plenty of bushes growing everywhere. She is divorced and she was the one who asked me to hunt her place. Needless to say I accepted.
My maps are from 1874. You can tell by the map how big the lot is. I'll be working this for a while
I wasn't in the back yard more than 30 minutes and got a dime/penny signal on my Ace. I thought just modern junk at barely 4 inches. When I dug the plug and pulled out the coin I thought it was some kind of token. I resembles a coin, and it is a coin used during the CW because of the shortage of coins during the war. Pretty thing flanked by 13 stars. I don't know who the person is on the front??Make sure you read the links so you know what it is. Very interesting published in 1998. There is only approx. 802- 2789 are known to survive.
I am happy because it is a piece of CW history that I didn't know existed. What a cool looking coin. On top of that I found 7 wheat's 1919 being the oldest and 1935 being the newest. I Also found the face of an old lock. Man when I saw that US staring me in the face I thought, OMG CW belt plate. I almost fell over running to grab my camera
This place is trash free and is every bit as good as the J.A. McDonald house I hunted for 15 months. I am really excited about this place and know there is some more goodies lurking. However, I have to make a run to California Friday and won't be back for a few weeks. Enjoy the pics and have a good one. Hope to find more when I get back. Ron S.
READ THE LINKS BELOW
http://home.roadrunner.com/~tebben/COLUMBUSCWT/wagner.html
http://home.roadrunner.com/~tebben/COLUMBUSCWT/wagner.html
http://home.roadrunner.com/~tebben/COLUMBUSCWT/overviewofcwt.html
My maps are from 1874. You can tell by the map how big the lot is. I'll be working this for a while
I wasn't in the back yard more than 30 minutes and got a dime/penny signal on my Ace. I thought just modern junk at barely 4 inches. When I dug the plug and pulled out the coin I thought it was some kind of token. I resembles a coin, and it is a coin used during the CW because of the shortage of coins during the war. Pretty thing flanked by 13 stars. I don't know who the person is on the front??Make sure you read the links so you know what it is. Very interesting published in 1998. There is only approx. 802- 2789 are known to survive.
I am happy because it is a piece of CW history that I didn't know existed. What a cool looking coin. On top of that I found 7 wheat's 1919 being the oldest and 1935 being the newest. I Also found the face of an old lock. Man when I saw that US staring me in the face I thought, OMG CW belt plate. I almost fell over running to grab my camera
This place is trash free and is every bit as good as the J.A. McDonald house I hunted for 15 months. I am really excited about this place and know there is some more goodies lurking. However, I have to make a run to California Friday and won't be back for a few weeks. Enjoy the pics and have a good one. Hope to find more when I get back. Ron S.READ THE LINKS BELOW
http://home.roadrunner.com/~tebben/COLUMBUSCWT/wagner.html
http://home.roadrunner.com/~tebben/COLUMBUSCWT/wagner.html
http://home.roadrunner.com/~tebben/COLUMBUSCWT/overviewofcwt.html
Upvote
0
keep postin man big roll coming cjh.Rob 
I like the US lock face as well seems how I found one just like it recently.I also first thought (omg) belt plate but was still pleased with it even though not.That token is a beauty










