Looking forward to see what's next. Thanks for sharing these interesting finds with us.
@beacher50_12 сағат бұрын
I need this in blade and sorcery now
@southland487613 сағат бұрын
5:17 Phil Harding in the background. Sporting his infamous untamed hair. Held down by the same hat for years. With cut off blue jeans. Only his voice would give away him not being an American.
@kirkmorrison613119 сағат бұрын
Some of my ancestors were there, a couple of years after the founding. I am so happy I found this series
@johnbaldock6353Күн бұрын
Its 2025 and im 58. I can just about Boil an Egg! I Can't Imagine Going Thousands and Thousands of miles to start from Scratch on another continent trying to Survive! It must have seemed Madness.😳
@thelmajp1Күн бұрын
What happens to remains after all studies are complete?
@tony12165Күн бұрын
On this episode 74 "The 1607 burial ground" I will volunteer DNA gladly if needed. As I am not only kin to William Bruster or Brewster. I am kin to multiple links in multiple family trees from Jamestown to Pilgrims. Even the Native Americans of the times.
@ericeric363Күн бұрын
My ancestors on my dad’s side first came to America in the mid 17th century as a Virginia colonist. Would be interesting to see his grave and visit Jamestown.
@eddierandolph3354Күн бұрын
You guys are rock stars! I look forward to every update. I have had the pleasure to visit a few times and plan do so again. Thank you for Careful and thoughtful work.
@allanjoyce2753Күн бұрын
I've missed your videos I'm so glad you're back!
@maryg.249Күн бұрын
Every time one of your videos pops up I make sure I have uninterrupted time to watch it and soak up all the information. I can’t wait for part two when you show us the excavation of the graves! Some day I’m going to come see Jamestown in person. Mary
@paulaharris4667Күн бұрын
Can’t wait!👍🏼
@benitagrattan193Күн бұрын
Now that's really going to be worth the wait.
@EWinGVLКүн бұрын
Absolutely fascinating! Thank you for the update!
@BillyJoeJimBob-us2mc2 күн бұрын
Didn't know archeologists can be so cute!
@clark52422 күн бұрын
That would have been very valuable! It will never be known why these items wound up in the well, but it is so interesting!
@clark52422 күн бұрын
This is as far as you will take it? No electrolysis?
@kirkmorrison61313 күн бұрын
One thing that always struck me, even as a kid in the 60s was how the area around the Church smelled and felt ancient.
@Anti-MAP4 күн бұрын
Massacred even.... 🤔
@Anti-MAP4 күн бұрын
Would be nice to know what was on top of what.... ya know... for archeological reasons.
@Robert-i4u7g4 күн бұрын
Are you sure that wasn't an outhouse hole.Remarkable finds none the less.👍
@dougl9455 күн бұрын
2026 Small pox kills half the Worlds population. Scientists: “hmmmm, wonder how that happened”
@dougl9455 күн бұрын
You would have thought every little scrap of metal would have been precious to them.
@lesjones56845 күн бұрын
When is our honeymoon 😅😅😅
@lesjones56845 күн бұрын
Do you know sigh language 😅😅😅
@lesjones56845 күн бұрын
Is your hair gray yet 😢😢
@sansserif8839Күн бұрын
Stop being creepy.
@lesjones56845 күн бұрын
Ma ma mia 😂😂😂😂😂
@lesjones56845 күн бұрын
Why do you talk with your hands are you Italian 😅😅😅
@vepr13325 күн бұрын
I know this is now 13 years old but your camera person was terrible. They should have zoomed in on each object much better than they did. I mean the whole point was to show off the objects and you could barely see them.
@gregwicker8565 күн бұрын
Ahh flying down the colonial highway in the 70 was fun. Back when they hadn't found much in Jamestown.
@VictoriaN725 күн бұрын
Awesome❤
@chubbrock6595 күн бұрын
the placement of these graves and posts seem so random
@lanaconin57045 күн бұрын
John Smith was real?! I thought he was a character in Pocahontas? And before everyone goes crazy I’m not American so no need to get upset (I’ve been hammered by Americans before for asking questions, apparently only Americans ask questions and if you ask a question most know they think you an American illierate 😂🤦🏻♀️)
@lanaconin57045 күн бұрын
I wonder how you’d fight using that thing, the blades curved heaps.
@tommysoliz30645 күн бұрын
What a beautiful weapon
@chubbrock6595 күн бұрын
those original road builders probably wish they hadnt driven a big tractor through there!
@cortrichards81795 күн бұрын
This is incredible. I can hardly believe that Lord Delaware's halberd was found and is identifiable, but there it is, in mint condition! Early American history at its finest! My 10th great grandfather was Sir Knight Thomas Smythe - Treasurer of the Jamestown Colony. He was married to my 10th great grandmother who was - Lady Sarah Agnes Blount. She was the daughter of my 11th great grandfather, who was - John William Blount - 7th Baron Mountjoy of Kent, England. Thomas Smythe's parents were: Sir Knight Thomas Smythe Sr. - Knight of Corsham and Lady Alice Judde. They were also from Kent. I have been fascinated by history and especially archaeology ever since I was a little kid. They are my favourite subjects. I can only imagine the amount of artefacts that have been found in that well, and in Jamestown in general. Great to see good old Phil Harding there, visiting from Wiltshire! It must have been great having him there during this excavation. Thank you so much for sharing this video with us all, and please make many more!
@ericsimpson11766 күн бұрын
Native Virginia's,,,good grief just call them Indians .
@threezysworld80896 күн бұрын
I've heard that jacks make great caltrops and they will absolutely shred tires.
@carollundquist91786 күн бұрын
How did they dig such a deep well?
@ltvanburen85556 күн бұрын
What a fabulous job💕
@mr.e19446 күн бұрын
Me and my kids went to this archeological dig around the time this video was posted. We were able to talk with the lead archeologist there and he showed us the lead plaque with the word “Yamestowne” on it. We saw the Spanish helmets, the Brest plates and many of these artifacts from the well and the location of the first church. There was also an existing church building that we were allowed to go into. Amazing site.
@kristinebailey65546 күн бұрын
PLEASE don't say uhm every 4 words.
@geneadeb77216 күн бұрын
Lord De La Warr was my 13th great grandfather. This is amazing to see this!
@chubbrock6596 күн бұрын
Fascinating history!
@tacoacc6 күн бұрын
God you think they could’ve greased that pulley
@HikeOn55557 күн бұрын
How does something like this end up at the bottom of a well?!!
@CommonContentArchive3 күн бұрын
According to primary sources, De La Warr was nicknamed "Butterfingers"
@Herblay637 күн бұрын
Just come across this... William Sackville the current 11th Earl, Baron De La Warr's Buckhurst Park is just 9 miles from where I'm writing this. Clearly the algorithm is working overtime bringing me clips with a geographical connection although I'm 6,075 miles from where this Halberd was found. I've just noticed Phil Harding in the crowd... well spotted @Lakelli.
@CommonContentArchive3 күн бұрын
Nah, the algorithm is showing everyone on Earth this video right now
@Herblay633 күн бұрын
@@CommonContentArchive There was me think that KZbin was treating me special.
@heinrichmaneuver68717 күн бұрын
My uncle uncle Bilbo Baggins died in this well, may he finally rest in peace.
@CommonContentArchive3 күн бұрын
Bilbo Baggins, if you can believe it, was De La Warr's 13x great-grandfather, once removed. Small world!
@adriangiles14377 күн бұрын
Vast amounts of people can claim some vague connection with this person. Most of the UK indigenous population can claim vague heritage connections with either a royal or minor aristocrat. It's a bit of a pointless claim .
@CommonContentArchive3 күн бұрын
Genealogists hard at work drumming up repeat business, telling everyone they're related to royals or nobility - without mentioning that everyone else is too. That, or just old folks on ancestry websites clicking away until they see a big name. Pretty common