Dump Digging Incredible finds!

[@robertporch8895]

Super cool old stuff. That bottle but those old crocks are the bomb!

[@cleggsadventures]

Much Appreciated

[@howarddenney5331]

Awesome finds! Looks like you got a nice old dump there!

[@cleggsadventures]

Thanks Howard! I looked on an old Topo map from 1903, there were 3 little houses there in the field above at one time. Probably a family dump. Most of it had washed away.

[@wvdigrrr9509]

Great day bud! Those inks are Carters Ink Co.... Around 1890's. The crocks are wax lid canning crocks ...I believe that's what their called. That dark green bottle is a wine or champagne. And the Durkey bottles are for sauce or dressing around 1880's...90's. Nice dump....

[@cleggsadventures]

wvdigrrr thank you 👍

[@cliffbardo9205]

I thought that same thing

[@AKay-pp8en]

I've never seen you dig in a dump, nice finds, enjoyable video!

[@cleggsadventures]

Thank you, it’s been a while

[@abigailhowes5944]

You spoke of wanting to glue it or repair some of the broken pots. If you watch "dirty secrets of Scotland" you will find he repairs and repaints damaged pots. He uses Miliput epoxy clay for filling in gaps, then paints the areas that need it. He does an amazing job. There are other videos of how to repair the peices. On the bottle that said "for consumption", the old expression for lung congestion and cough was consumption. Often it is referring to TB, which we now use a course of antibiotics today to cure it. It takes months of treatment to clear it up, but back then, there was no cure Those pots look like they were used to for pitted meat. They would make the potted meat, put it in those crocks, then put melted fat in the rim, put the cover on it and store it in a cool place for winter food. They would slaughter the livestock around November as it was expensive and difficult to feed them through the winter. Then they would preserve the meats through salting, smoking, and making scraps into potted meat and store the potted meat in a cool place.

[@cleggsadventures]

Thanks for the info Abigail. There were so many pieces, I fear impossible to find them all. So many crocks thrown together

[@chriswells1947]

Scott , you had a awesome day what a collection . You have hit gold my friend , thanks for sharing it with us

[@cleggsadventures]

Chris Wells Thank you so much for watching 👍

[@sundancekidd1550]

Fabulous day right there! awesome finds

[@cleggsadventures]

bstoney22 rocks Thank you much!👍

[@EmbraceTheJourney]

nice finds, Scott. A lot of crock! You should bring a trowel with you next time to help dig out some of those treasures.

[@cleggsadventures]

Townsend Walton Thats a good idea.

[@thehillbillyhoarder4996]

Another good video. I enjoyed watching it. Thank you for posting

[@cleggsadventures]

Thanks very much!👍

[@ALABAMAHEADHUNTER]

Very cool finds ! I have always been an arrowhead hunter but it is getting more difficult to find them . I've been thinking about trying bottle hunting . See you guys finding some really cool stuff .

[@cleggsadventures]

ALABAMAHEADHUNTER Thank you, It’s a lot of fun.

[@abigailhowes5944]

The pits were made or thrown on a wheel. They were quickly made as they were storage containers so the wonkyness was accepted, as they were a cheep container. Remember, they were making hundreds of not thousands of these. The glass bottle has an applied lip, and the melted glass sags, so it is often called a drippy lippy. The bottle was blown, being pressed into a mold, then the lip was applied afterwards. You look like you are having lots of fun on your adventures. Good luck on your finds!

[@danafredrickson42]

congratulations very happy for your To crocs so she found those really nice congratulations looks like you had a really good day

[@cleggsadventures]

Thank Dana you for watching and the finds stuff great!👍

[@normaferro4797]

Nice finds!

[@cleggsadventures]

Norma Ferro Thank you much.😊

[@howarddenney5331]

Inks are my favorite, i collect them. Only found one metal detecting. On a seminole indian wars camp site here in florida.

[@cleggsadventures]

Have you seen my latest video? You’ll like what I find in the last screen.👍 Arrowhead Hunting With a Rock kzbin.info/www/bejne/anrIfnidfqemmqs

[@samharper4289]

Very nice brother!

[@cleggsadventures]

Thank ya Sam!

[@captainspalding6383]

The beer bottle with the "bumps" on the bottom are there to stabilize the bottle... Same principle as a bar stool... Also if you can see "ripples" horizontally around the bottle instead of a seam vertically... That would indicate it was blown in a "turn mold"... Mid to late 1700's

[@cleggsadventures]

Thanks for that information!👍

[@markbeatty17]

I did subscribe like your style find some good stuff thank you for your video it was a good one very informative

[@cleggsadventures]

Mark Beatty Thank you so much for your support of my channel 👍

[@tf1977sled]

I believe the blue tint of the glass was due to use of sand used in an around lake Michigan. you'll also see the blue/green tint was common from ball and atlas canning jars made in the 1800's from that area. It was a byproduct of the specific sand used in manufacturing the glass.

[@cleggsadventures]

Much Appreciated for the info

[@hoss4677-WY]

Love watching your adventures ... Hoss from Wyoming

[@cleggsadventures]

Much Appreciated Hoss

[@MV1890HHT]

'Consumption' was what they called Tuberculosis prior to the 1900s. So the bottle that said, "For Consumption" was prescribed to someone who was suffering from Tuberculosis there in that household. Better than average chance that's what did them in.

[@cleggsadventures]

Thanks for that information! Did not know that 👍

[@MV1890HHT]

@@cleggsadventures My pleasure. Really enjoying your videos. I'm a bit of a history buff and new to relic hunting so I may pick your brain once I'm caught up to current.

[@cleggsadventures]

@@MV1890HHT Sounds like you could teach me a few things also.👍

[@MV1890HHT]

@@cleggsadventures I'm a big fan of the exchange of information! Try to learn something new from everyone I meet.

[@craiglittler2318]

Fantastic day congrats man

[@cleggsadventures]

Craig Littler Thank you

[@shaneapplegate1975]

I just pulled my first salt glazed unbroken full jug yesterday missing the loop handle of course. But still it was intact and in one piece. Guys like you have inspired me. I go out looking for treasure on a regular. Got some of it posted up on my channel if you're interested. Anyhow head on a swivel. Keep after it, gate stuff

[@cleggsadventures]

Thanks Shane! Yea, those jugs are almost always missing the handle. They were so fragile on there. I’ve seen people have them restored though. Keep on looking, and hope you find a great piece 👍

[@shaneapplegate1975]

@@cleggsadventures every time I find a jug handle missing The jug I save the handle for restores 👍

[@treasurehuntingscotlandmud9340]

Cracking finds

[@cleggsadventures]

That was a great day! Most the dump was washed away but some was still in the bank.

[@andrewsellers6757]

Dude I think that one round white thing with the missing handle was probably a lid for one of those crocks!!

[@Mr_badjoke]

Ohh man! i swear i heard once that blue shaded pottery Cobalt well idk but i heard people look for the blue ones!💙👍

[@cleggsadventures]

Yes, with lettering 🤘

[@CROCKET44]

👍

[@howarddenney5331]

I did, been watching several. Trying to catch up

[@cleggsadventures]

Much Appreciated 👍

[@Debbi-mt7ew]

Finding all those ink bottles tells me there was probably an old school nearby.

[@cleggsadventures]

May have been. I looked on an old topographic map from 1903 and there were a few structures right by the river there. Most the dump was washed away and stuff broken. Mostly because they threw rocks in the dump too

[@20greeneyes20]

Love the wonky bottles and the colors as well. The cocks I have never see before and I have a lot of miles on my eyes going to antique shops...... Your very fortunate to find all the great places to investigate. Amazing Spot!!! I'm new to you and subscribed and addicted......

[@cleggsadventures]

Thanks much Green Eyes!👍

[@cleggsadventures]

Green Eyes, your last comment on the Nutting Stone, wasn’t showing up in the video. So I reply here. No person alive today knows what they were used for. I don’t believe they were used for nuts. I give my best theory here. ANCIENT HUMAN or ANIMAL kzbin.info/www/bejne/oWLEo6COhq6grZo

[@Indianaangler]

Wish you could dig in Indiana

[@JerryR1776]

That oldtime family photo in the beginning was kinda creepy. However just another old photo and no one smiles. Hahaha!

[@cleggsadventures]

Was my Great great grandparents, great grandfather in the top middle. The rest I don’t know. 1890’s

[@JerryR1776]

@@cleggsadventures I hope you didn't take offense to my comment. Those old photo's remind me of the scene in the movie "A Million Ways To Die In The West"....Lol!

[@cleggsadventures]

@@JerryR1776 Not at all, my cousin ask the same question… why isn’t anyone smiling?

[@wvcryptidsandstrangeencoun542]

The bottle that said for consumption may have been a medicine for tuberculosis, since that was another name given to the disease

[@cleggsadventures]

May be it. 👍

[@davidrogers1622]

Wow

[@davidrogers1622]

So many blues, thank you.

[@denaredford6701]

Ohio is a beautiful state . Looks like a dump from old school house.

[@cleggsadventures]

Dena Redford I’m not sure, could have been. I’m on the WV side.

[@cliffbardo9205]

1890s ink well

[@johnfugate3432]

Nice finds 38:15

[@cleggsadventures]

Much Appreciated

[@bluecrow3755]

Hey now thanks for the upload..do you happen to sell those works of art you call rings

[@cleggsadventures]

Blue Crow usually during the winter months.

[@mikemamone5368]

Could "For Consumption" mean that it was some sort of medicine or treatment for tuberculosis?

[@cleggsadventures]

I think you’re correct

[@mikemamone5368]

I figured it had been mentioned or that it had occurred to you at some point in the last three years (quite likely the same day you found it), but I had to say something just in case. Anyway, go Mountaineers, and best wishes on finding a mint condition Honus Wagner rookie card in the mud next time you do a dump dig.

[@cleggsadventures]

@@mikemamone5368 Yeah, I think only one other person knew that.👍

[@robertporch8895]

I'll bet that other guy who digs in dumps up there was chewing his tongue off when he saw you find those crocks

[@cleggsadventures]

Yeah, that’s guy is bad news!

[@robertporch8895]

@@cleggsadventures I kinda got that impression

[@donscottvansandt4139]

Many of those old crocks were made by hand turned... Many by slaves who couldn't read or Wright... if you come across the one with the right mark ...they can be worth big money 💰

[@cleggsadventures]

I know some are valuable. Any certain marks you look for?

[@donscottvansandt4139]

@@cleggsadventures I actually have a couple and can't find out myself because it usually takes a expert to know and there's none in my area 🙃.

[@lindaklein5103]

Hot pepper sauce

[@cleggsadventures]

Thank You Linda!👍

[@jysontankersley5808]

Pooh bears honey pot