Digging down deep dead center of a cellar hole and there is a lot of stuff

Once we started digging into the dirt here we realized it was loaded with all kinds of artifacts from the 1800s. We were metal detecting today and found this cellar hole where we didn't expect it and started swinging. we noticed that the ground all around the caved in foundation was loaded with glass shards and other metal objects so we started digging a pit. Old bottles, tools, crocks, jars metal straps and some good finds too. This old site has been deserted well over 100 years and the stuff was buried in the ground pretty deep.
SD channel membership.
/ @stealthdiggers
The official SDNT website
www.notthursday.com
Check out Teknetics G2 Plus metal detector on Amazon.
www.amazon.com...
The Teknetics Tek Point pinpointer we use on Amazon.
www.amazon.com...
The bounty hunter Time ranger pro metal detector.
www.amazon.com...
Check out the Olight flashlight gear we use & save $$$ with our coupon code.
www.olightstor...
Use the SDNT10 promo code to get 10% off the non sale items.
Check Out the gear & items Stealth Diggers recommend on Amazon
www.amazon.com...
If you would like to be a patron of this channel by making a pledge & being a contributor to Stealth Diggers & Not Thursday.
www.patreon.com/stealthdiggers
Links to some of the gear that I use while out exploring, metal detecting & hiking. Some of them are also my EDC Everyday carry items.
My knife
Benchmade - Adamas 275 Tactical Knife with Olive Drab G12 Handle (275SFE-2)
amzn.to/3TTMijm
Flashlight #1 for handheld use in CW
OLIGHT Warrior 3S 2300 Lumens Tactical Flashlight
amzn.to/4aP1sgu
Flashlight #2 for the magnet base use in NW
OLIGHT Baton3 Pro 1500 Lumens EDC Rechargeable Flashlight
amzn.to/3W3l8sG
Swiss army knife Tinker.
Smallest reliable multi tool
amzn.to/3vPtjON
Portable flame
Zippo brass armor lighter.
amzn.to/3UfmrUl
The shovel.
Lesche Mini Sampson 18" T-Handle Shovel with Double Serrated Blade!
amzn.to/3vO9ibq
Metal detector #1
Fisher F19 Metal Detector with 11-inch DD Waterproof Searchcoil
amzn.to/3VVQq4H
Metal detector #2
Fisher Labs F75 Special Edition Metal Detector (F75LTD-BLK)
amzn.to/3TSr59r
Metal detector #3
Teknetics G2+
amzn.to/4aT46li
Handheld Pinpointer
Fisher F Pulse
amzn.to/49yYTxV
My backpack.
511 Rush 12
amzn.to/3UgqIab
Metal detecting dump pouch.
511 6X6 pouch
amzn.to/43WxzbM
Digging down deep dead center of a cellar hole and there is a lot of stuff

[@steveclark4291]

Thank you Charlie , Nate and Waynos for the adventure and seeing some nice finds !

[@abledogge4265]

8:40 mica sheets for heat related applications, oven temp gauges ect, some produced by the Palermo mine in Groton NH. They employed many folks as "cutters" back in the day.

[@leesmith2798]

Mica sheets. That's the first thing that came to mind when I saw them. But given the fact that most of the relics they are finding at that location appear to be 1920ish, I'm wondering if they are in fact Mica sheets. Let's take the hoe and the drill as examples. The pin style connection of the hoe blade to the handle is the same as the ones you buy today. If the clear sheets are made of mica, they would shatter into flakes if they're bent in half. If it's some early type of plastic, it will simply crack into two pieces.

[@davidschmittsr.3121]

“Like an egg beater” is a butter churn mechanism. Great find fellas!

[@davebenson1294]

My grandmother used one of those…a lot.

[@shawnsullivan9547]

Those square things almost look like mica or eisenglass used for the windows on wood stoves. The amount of them is bizarre though.🤔

[@allannoah9675]

Clearly mica, but the huge number of pieces makes me think this has something to do with motor rewinding- it was historically used for things like commutator insulation.

[@tinman7130]

An unexpected place with some interesting finds. This definitely falls into the category of "good thing you checked"

[@lisewarren2292]

I'm pretty sure the square things are mica. Extraordinary!

[@keithrayeski6417]

They ARE mica. My grandmother worked for years at Mccallans in Newmarket and she used to shellac sheets of mica together, among other things. They were used for a lot of things….insulators in toasters, lenses in lanterns…

[@lauramiller4701]

Definitely looks like a good revisit site. Fun day, Guys!

[@MichaelaC531]

I love it when you do this. It reminds when you did this at the swimming hole cellar hole. You never know what you will find. Those rectangular things you found remind me of lithograph photo sheets they used for printing in newspapers. They would take photos on them first. Only you would find that Waynos haha that's gold!!!

[@kevinweis1964]

9:35 mica glass for coal stove. Nice dig!

[@knightwing51]

yes i thought the same when he held one up it had that mica shine.

[@joyceclark8476]

Hi Stealth Diggers, Charlie, Waynos and Nate, how awesome was that finding of the cellar hole. I loved the digging in the dirt never knowing what might be next. I’m sure we will visit this site again with you. Cool. Joyce ❤️🙏🇺🇸

[@nicolasrossi5978]

Teamwork makes the dream work? Fun guys, I was rootin for you.

[@daisymay4183]

I love it when you can just sit and dig a hole and just keep pulling stuff out of it. Great videos fellas😊

[@spectrumbill6775]

Serendipitous! - SB

[@mattsmith809]

Several intriguing discoveries found there. The numerous small square objects have got me curious. Definitely warrants a return trip to sift/detect for more things. Great video 👍

[@relicrat]

Cool digging Thanks for sharing!!!

[@johncassou]

.....it's mica for the door windows of a parlor stove

[@MNpicker]

Awesome hunt guys!!

[@user-cv9rr1qp5d]

You guys work hard to find history

[@docfax]

give us an update on those squre things

[@Tmac02892]

That cobalt blue bottle is a crier! Unfortunately you're missing the top part which would have the company name (either Caswell Mack, Caswell Hazard, or Hazard Hazard & Co.). I'm guessing it is one of the first two and probably dates from the 1860s-early 1880s.

[@dustyrusty6840]

Waynos found the needle in dirt but not a hay stack. lol

[@johneb6084]

What an awesome find close to where you guys have been close to many times 😊🤙😎

[@HughDuszaPastor]

6:33 put a little iron in your shake!

[@Diana-sr5ub]

How deep did you dig in the hole you made before you stopped pulling things out or did you even reach the end of all that stuff😅

[@eugeneprohl4071]

I agree with others. Your "glass" squares are made of mica and would be used on stoves as a window to see inside. They should be flakey and split apart even further. Don't know why they would have all those though.

[@leesmith2798]

If the clear sheets are made of mica, they would shatter into flakes if they're bent in half.

[@diggingindiana1464]

And the blue bottle is a Kodiak bottle

[@jimnorthland2903]

4:48 A lamp, not a lantern.

[@granvillewooster7673]

Nice hunt 👍👍❤️

[@elisathomson9646]

mica glass for wood burning stoves or coal

[@TwhyLERofficial]

I wish you guys showed all your stuff collected at the end

[@diggingindiana1464]

That key ring looking thing nate found it a quick release key ring still made today

[@Arby1965]

At 7:02 you said another one. I have one of those also found in SC field with musket balls. Don't know what it is but must be horse related.

[@toorusty2]

Mica Sheets

[@sadielevens1144]

❤

[@frankbollotino2270]

Are you two digging a fox whole ?

[@diggindumbsht9525]

Beardo!

[@dominickraimo2411]

You men would make great archeologists. Interesting finds.

[@samueldelgado939]

Great assortment of “ stuff “ gentlemen….you just never know. Looking forward to a return trip at this location. 👍🫡👍