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I found it on the site of an 1800s log cabin that saw occupation into the 1930s. The tag is brass, and measures 1.25 inches wide by 7/8 tall, not including the attachment. Blank on the back.Can you give us a little more... like SIZE, where found, history of the area, type of metal...
Anything on the back?
IIRC, mining tags are usually round, but maybe.
Cow tag?
Dog tag?
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I got it to work. I think this may be it, though where it was found is perplexing.Russian mine tag?
sorry can't seem to get the translated link to work
Didn't happen to be in Russia? If not, would an immigrant have brought something like that with them? Curious. 🤨I found it on the site of an 1800s log cabin that saw occupation into the 1930s.
The geton 129 , Rostov merchant, owner of several mines in the city Alexandrovsk-Grushevsky - Paramonov (in Ukrainian). Mines since 1920), used as a service number for mine workers, the state of XF.
Home / Shop / Royal medals, tokens and signs. / The jek 129 , Rostov merchant, owner of several mines in the city Alexandrovsk-Grushevsky - Paramonov (in Ukrainian). Mines since 1920), used as a service number for mine workers, the state of XF.
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Code: 16269053
No,, not in Russia., but rather the backwoods of central Virginia. That is a mystery. Thanks for the ID.I got it to work. I think this may be it, though where it was found is perplexing.
Didn't happen to be in Russia? If not, would an immigrant have brought something like that with them? Curious. 🤨
No,, not in Russia., but rather the backwoods of central Virginia. That is a mystery. Thanks for the ID.![]()
I would think more likely tossed... "What do I still need this thing for?"Lots of Russian immigrants in the late 1800s and early 1900s. So it could have been in their possessions when they immigrated, then subsequently lost by one of them, or a later relative.
Kids make sense.Plus kids are always and forever losing stuff and thus unintentionally seeding the lands, we now hunt.