400 Year Old Nut Shells and Seeds Recovered from a Well at Historic Jamestowne

[@denisecaringer4726]

Absolutely fascinating. I wish these programs were longer, but I am grateful for this and value your time and expertise. Thanks so much.

[@TheOlmecindian]

I like watching these videos of Jamestown

[@maryg.249]

Always so very fascinating. You make every episode understandable to us lay people. Great work and even greater discoveries. Mary

[@tinmanx2222]

Great video and presenter.

[@abushman5938]

Very informative topic. A nice change from the usual archaeological finds. Please show more videos with Leah as the presenter. She is very interesting.

[@gwaine]

Another good video...thanks for continuing to make these.

[@gl15col]

Maybe there aren't as many corn cobs as you'd expect because they burned them for fuel. My mom grew up on a farm in Michigan during the Great Depression and they used corn cobs as fuel.

[@FacelessTourer]

I recently visited the house of Sir Richard Gousehill in a small village in England, U.K. He was one of the ancestors of the first Jamestown colony settlers in the times of Cromwell.

[@ptudor63]

Went to Jamestown a couple years ago. Fascinating place to go.

[@whiterabbit-wo7hw]

Fantastic!! These are so marvelous and informative. Thank you.

[@steves7896]

What is the likelihood that any of the seeds could still germinate?

[@mrluke8264]

Helps to paint a more complete picture of life , great video

[@kiwifruit27]

Have you tried growing any of these seeds to show visitors

[@snoozeyoulose9416]

Thinking about early colonists adapting to native Virginian diet, I wonder if after 400 years, evolution could play a part with local diets, climate and terrain to where descendants of such early arriving people to Virginia today would have genetically adapted to the point of becoming a type of native hybrid separate from european genetics alone. How long would it evolutionarily take before Americans of such early colonial descendants adapt to a point of essentially aligning with new genes mirroring that of native Americans. Darkening pigments and other qualities more aligned with the land in a humid more southerly climate savoring foods native to Virginia and the greater South.

[@HioSSilver1999]

Do you ever find human poop?

[@joejohnston2035]

Throwing junk in the well makes no sense to me