Found these at my Bracken site tonight. First time I got to go since the weekend. The white piece on the left would of been very large. It was five foot underground
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I have a question.......are they broken even under ground or do they get broken from you digging them? I just find so many broken and dont know if they were broke during the making of them or after. Just wondering, rock
Nice work, five feet is deep, are you finding any stratification? May I ask if you are digging near a stream or into a hill side,
just trying to get a reason why you have so much overburden and are the above layers sterile?
Rock, I find both broken and full when I'm digging. If I break them I would let all of you know that I busted it while digging. But I have amazing results digging. Almost all my full pieces are found underground
Yes, now I understand what your doing, successive flood layers have deposited the deep overburden and over thousands of years the stream may have eroded more toward the camp. As you move away from the stream the overburden should start to become less, have you thought of digging some test holes away from the stream to find some shallower ground? I enjoy your posts and have dug in similar situations.
I will never try that again, which is sad because I would be honored to have a find in a museum....they think they have to treat us all as looters.True words, Rege. Catherine, thanks for the heads up. I can recite shipwreck law all day long but I don't know much about the laws on land finds, I thought it was OK. I once tried to donate some finds to a museum and they refused them and got the law involved...luckily they though I had found them in the water and that was all they were concerned about, Once i convinced them that I found the items on land they let me leave...with the artifacts.I will never try that again, which is sad because I would be honored to have a find in a museum....they think they have to treat us all as looters.