MuckyBottles
Bronze Member
- Joined
- Jun 19, 2013
- Messages
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- Location
- Bone Valley, Florida
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
- #1
Thread Owner
I'm sure everybody has a spot or two where they would like to swing and dig at, but can't due them being state/federal parks or landmarks.
Mine are:
Stony Point Battlefield led by "Mad" Anthony Wayne

Revolutionary War - Battle of Stony Point
Jockey Hollow Encampment (Antithesis of Valley Forge)


"When the Army arrived at Jockey Hollow, there was already a foot of snow on the ground. Doctor James Thacher, whose journal is one of the best sources of first person descriptions of events during the war, wrote: "The weather for several days has been remarkably cold and stormy. On the 3rd instance, we experienced one of the most tremendous snowstorms ever remembered; no man could endure its violence many minutes without danger to his life. ... When the storm subsided, the snow was from four to six feet deep, obscuring the very traces of the roads by covering fences that lined them. " In March he wrote: "...an immense body of snow on the ground * there had been four snowfalls in February and March brought six more. " Another entry in his journal read: "For the last ten days we have received but two pounds of meat a man, and we are frequently for six or eight days entirely without bread. The consequences is that the soldiers are so enfeebled from hunger and cold, as to be almost unable to perform their military duty or labor in constructing their huts. "
Revolutionary War - Winter in New Jersey
Mine are:
Stony Point Battlefield led by "Mad" Anthony Wayne

Revolutionary War - Battle of Stony Point
Jockey Hollow Encampment (Antithesis of Valley Forge)


"When the Army arrived at Jockey Hollow, there was already a foot of snow on the ground. Doctor James Thacher, whose journal is one of the best sources of first person descriptions of events during the war, wrote: "The weather for several days has been remarkably cold and stormy. On the 3rd instance, we experienced one of the most tremendous snowstorms ever remembered; no man could endure its violence many minutes without danger to his life. ... When the storm subsided, the snow was from four to six feet deep, obscuring the very traces of the roads by covering fences that lined them. " In March he wrote: "...an immense body of snow on the ground * there had been four snowfalls in February and March brought six more. " Another entry in his journal read: "For the last ten days we have received but two pounds of meat a man, and we are frequently for six or eight days entirely without bread. The consequences is that the soldiers are so enfeebled from hunger and cold, as to be almost unable to perform their military duty or labor in constructing their huts. "
Revolutionary War - Winter in New Jersey

Fort Knox. 








