🔎 UNIDENTIFIED pieces of plates found in NYC Hudson first time mudlarking

PotteryShardsss

Greenie
Sep 11, 2021
10
16
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Not the most interesting thing posted up here , this is my first time just getting into this hobby
IMG_20211021_194008.jpg
243177148_4412918078777647_3520727060085677117_n.jpg
 

Gene Mean

Bronze Member
Dec 22, 2016
1,838
3,964
Central NJ
Detector(s) used
Garrett ACE 350
Equinox 800
Eyeballs
Primary Interest:
Relic Hunting
Beautiful! That's what it's all about. Do you have a metal detector?
 

Upvote 0

Older The Better

Silver Member
Apr 24, 2017
3,135
5,814
south east kansas
Detector(s) used
Whites Eagle Spectrum
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Definitely worth it, after the initial cost it becomes a free hobby. Your finds look relatively old I’m not an expert but if I had to guess I’d say late 1800’s ish… minus that eagle I think that’s just a common beer bottle
 

Upvote 1

TheCannonballGuy

Gold Member
Feb 24, 2006
6,542
13,067
Occupied CSA (Richmond VA)
Detector(s) used
White's 6000, Nautilus DMC-1, Minelab
Primary Interest:
Relic Hunting
PotteryShardsss, welcome to TreaureNet's "What Is It?" forum -- the best place on the internet to get unknown objects CORRECTLY identified. (Never trust what Ebay sellers say in the ID of what they are selling.)

I have to also mention, Worthpoint is "imperfectly reliable.")

Just in case you don't already know:
The shard at upper left in your 2nd photo-post, which has dark brown glaze and coarse (large-gauge) "threading" on an internal tunnel's wall is most probably a piece of a broken ceramic telegraph-line insulator. The type you found is from the late-1800s through the first half of the 20th Century, and statistically most likely from the middle of that time-range. The insulator was screwed onto a threaded short wooden rod on the telegraph pole's cross-arm.
 

Upvote 2

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Top