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The Magazine Devoted To The Searcher & Detectorist
l Corfe 2011 Recapl Beach Findsl Sunken Treasurel Coinsl Buckelsl Ringsl Detecting Clubs
And So Much More!
Volume 2, Issue
September - October 201
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4/56Relic Hunter September - October, 2011
Worldwide Discoveriesin Every Issue
im Leonard,Editor & PublisherDigging stuff since 1963
Welcome to Relic Hunter Magazine!
Its been a HOT summer here with 90 days well over
the 90 degree mark. That makes it very uncomfortable
for anyone to get out and spend any time hunting.
However, the season is changing and many of us wil
be attending fall hunts and enjoying those cool crisp
days outside, digging up whats below the surface.
Did you get a chance to enter the contest that was
held on Facebook? If not, you missed a great chance
to win a nice dug plate that was supplied by We Dig
Dixie
Well have other upcoming contests soon where you
could win some great prizes.
Join Relic Hunter on FaceBook !!Its the perfect place to upload your photos and
stories for the next editionof Relic Hunter. Share
with others your relic hunting story.
(Just click on the Facebook logo to join Relic Hunter)
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5/56Relic Hunter September - October, 2011
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Relic Hunter is a breakthrough in how magazines are currently being read now and how
hey will be read in the future. Emags, as some people call them, are great
or the environment, saving thousands of trees and lessening the amount
rash that goes into the landfills. Well continue providing instant links to
ll the advertisers websites, simply click on their logo or web address.
Did you knowthat there are some really cool tools with Relic Hunter Magazine?So many people have sent emails asking if there was a print version of the magazin
that they could buy or subscribe to. Relic Hunter is a digital magazine and read all over
the world. We use the latest in technology to bring to you a great magazine for free.
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6/56Relic Hunter September - October, 2011
WhatsInside
How could I not resist using
the photo of Zachary holding
his first find of the day, a 1943
War Nickel, as the cover shot
for this fall edition.
His dad, a sergeant with
the US Army is currently
serving in Afghanistan. You
can read more about their
hunting experience inside.
Bottom leftis a hunting
friend, Tony Hunt, searching
the field at Corfe Castle,
Dorset, UK. This was the 10th
year of hunting in the area
around Corfe and the rally
still produces some fantastic
finds.
Bottom rightis a Union
belt buckle found by Dan
Patterson
Cover Photograph
Please dont forget thatall adsin Relic Hunter are
nteractive.
Some advertisements willhave multiple linksto
special sections on their
web site.
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8/56Relic Hunter September - October, 2011
First of all thanks to all those diehardswho once again supported us byturning up for another Corfe hunt,
ome from half way round the world as inAustralia, America & Canada, plus two fromNorway and guys from Sweden, Polandand our regulars from Holland. Totallyamazing support once again.
Thanks also to Des and Finbarr fromMinelab Ireland for coming once againand supporting the never ending rafflewith prizes, also a big thank you to theoan Allen crew for coming through andupplying us with an X-terra to raffle off ashe main prize.
Anyone can come on theseMinelabowners (MLO) forum get-togetherswe cant call them rallies anymore) like
Corfe and share the camaraderie.Youll have the best chance of finding
great finds like were once again made thisyear. In order to attend, you need to be apaid up as a PLATINUM MEMBER.
Its not that much, only if youre not,hats your problem for not supporting this
great forum.
Corfe 2011 Recap
By Tony Hunt
Wimborne, Dorset, UK
The number of times I have heard thirdhand that Corfe is washed out and emptybecause we have been going there for tenyears on the same land and its not worthgoing any more, I say Poppycock!
I think we had more hammered foundthis year than ever before plus the twogold coins.
After 10 years, the area still gives up some great finds!
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9/56Relic Hunter September - October, 2011
There were quite a few Roman bronzesound including some really nice ones but
not as many as other years because peopledidnt detect the right fields because ofconditions mainly. There were the usualew Roman brooches also.
I didnt hear of any Celtic bronze or silver
staters this year because the fields thatusually hold them either had long grass orstubble making things difficult.
The four FLO who came on the Saturdayhis year were kept really busy most of the
day recording.
I dont think we need to keep having thbig raffles and BBQs even though peopleenjoy them, plus its costing Gary a lot ofmoney to keep coming over from Norwaywith all his equipment to help that side ofthings go with a bang. He could travel lighand fly over for a lot less and not be out of
pocket each year. I just think we need tokeep things simple in future.Another problem we have is that peopl
are turning to camping for stay at homeholidays, which is making the camp siteat Norden Farms very busy and difficultto fit us in in a group all together early inSeptember.
We might have to go for a slightly later
date in the month so that the campsiteisnt so busy, which would make holdingthe evening entertainments that muchmore difficult to dodge weather etc.The week away this year worked reallywell for a lot of us, we detected most daysor chilled or went out doing the touristything.
My idea for a get together another year
would be simply to pay for however manydays camping we are able to do to the farmand then pay a set fee for the detecting ofthe normal 10 a day or 40 for the wholeweek. This would still be shared betweenthe landowners and the MLO forum whichwould pay for some of the server bills.
Who knows we might even get to
organize something like this in other partsof the country on other members land. Amain criteria for this would be a campsitewith toilets and showers nearby.
Check out and join MLO,http://www.minelabowners.com
Thanks once again to all those whocame and made the event special againhis year. Whether we run it again next yearn the same format remains to be seen.would personally like to see it run purely
as a social, to meet up with old and newriends plus detecting get together for the
diehards who help to support the forum
and keep it going.
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Guess the correct number !
Relic Hunter Magazineran a
contest last month sponsored byWe Dig Dixie on the RH Facebook
page asking members to guess the
number of piled up Civil War bullets
hat were shown in the photo.
The prize was a US Puppy Paw
Buckle or Plate dug by Matt Jones
at the Battle of Bentonville in North
Carolina.
Chuck Kays from Fisheres,
ndiania, came closest to the magic
number with his guess and wins the
buckle sponsored by We Dig Dixie.
Congratulations Chuck, you got a
great plate!
?????????
With dozens of people guessing
what the correct number was, the
correct number was 401 and Chuck
Kays guess of 396 made him closest
with only 5 numbers off.
Look for more fun and more
contests happening on
our Facebook page.
RELIC HUNTER
http://www.facebook.com/home.php?sk=group_122257747806731&ap=1http://www.facebook.com/home.php?sk=group_122257747806731&ap=1http://www.facebook.com/home.php?sk=group_122257747806731&ap=1http://www.facebook.com/home.php?sk=group_122257747806731&ap=1http://www.facebook.com/wedigdixiehttp://www.facebook.com/home.php?sk=group_122257747806731&ap=18/14/2019 Relic Hunter Magazine sept-oct2011
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12/562 Relic Hunter September - October, 2011
RecentFindsZane Spicer
Serving in Afghanistan
ve been serving in the army for the past
6 years so I always like to take advantageof the excellent opportunities that
ravelling from place to place can offer.
I am currently deployed to Afghanistan
and, unfortunately, not getting too much
ime for treasure hunting. Before that my
amily was living in Southern California
which gave my son, Zachary (6), and I the
chance to explore the Mojave Desert in
search of forgotten places.
These pictures are from one of our
metal detecting trips to an abandoned
silver mining site in the desert. Zachary
s showing off one of his first finds of the
day, a 1943 War Nickel, which he was very
proud of. The other picture is some of our
better finds while living in California. The
amily is currently living in Germany andZachary is probably busy digging up Euros
n the backyard. Good luck buddy and
save some for me!
Zane Spicer
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Just click on the
image to view the
video
Silver Coin dug out from a tree root.Found at Corfe during the 2011 hunt.
A truly amazing find!
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14/564 Relic Hunter September - October, 2011
RecentFinds
Bob Harding
Tarlton, Ohio, USA
Two nice finds from a property close to an
old canal lock. What an amazing suprise!
My first bust dime! From our 9/06 hunt.
I cleaned the large cent with a dab of
Wrights brass polish, a soft tooth bruss an
a soft shoe polishing cloth. Im real happy
with it. It brought out the details and didn
take off the dark patina.
Dan Patterson
Mississippi, USA
Union Officer Buckle- recently dug
on a farm in Mississippi
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Brian Harvey
Virginia, USA
My first official coin shooting hunt yields 3 V nickels. I usually lean towards Civil War relic
hunting, but since the weather,weeds and bugs have been so bad I got the coin shootingbug. I found a turn of the century home and got to digging. My very first find was the
905 V nickel (that I marred with my lesche). It was followed by 5 wheat cents (the
earliest was 1910) and 2 more V nickels (1896 and 1899). I really enjoyed digging the old
coins. Theres hundreds more of those old houses on the same road. Ill be back. H.H.
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RecentFinds
David McCarthy
Cook Minnesota, USA
Here is my best find for August ... enjoy !
Dennis OConnor
Albuquerque, New Mexico,
USA
Approximately 4 oz of gold in
top pictured quartzApproximately 1 oz of gold
in lower pictured quartz....
young man found in Southern
California...
American Prospector
customer, Michael, found
these golden quartz rocks
with his metal detector in theSouthern California Desert
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James T. Kochevar
Greaney, Minnesota, USA
Got this ring, 37 coins and a toe ring in about 2.5 hours of water hunting this pastweek. Also, got lots of treasured memories camping for 6 days with my 4 grandkids, my
wonderful wife and my son.
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RecentFinds
Jeff Bender
Illinois, USA
Its a creek find!
Buckles, Buttons and Badges
431
State-Specific Buckles and Plates: Confederate States
Alabama Volunteer Corpsstamped brass oval beltplate.*
Alabama state seal map ontree solid cast brass swordbelt plate.*
Georgia Militia stbrass oval cartridgplate, found in SavanR.S.Durham.*
Georgia state seal, cast two-part belt plate with oak leafwreath.*
* Indicates an image courtesy of Harry Ridgeway and www.relicman.com.
Kentucky Military Institutebrass stamped buckle, foundby Kenny Copelin.*
Louisiana two-partseal belt plate, sanlocal manufacture.*
Louisiana pelican belt plate,stamped brass, solder filled,from west Tennessee. Cour-tesy of Charlie Harris.
Maryland stamped brassstate seal, oval cartridge box,found in Fredericksburg.*
Maryland state seabelt plate, used by Mmilitia units.*
Mississippi oval belt plate, stampedbrass. Recovered from Mill Creek Gapnear Dalton, Georgia. Courtesy ofCharles Harris.
Mississippi sword belt plate, solid dbrass. Recovered in Richmond, Virminor bend has been straightened.*
436
RELIC QUEST
American Civil Warbuttons circa 18611865
ConfederateCavalry
ConfederateGeneral Service
ConfederateCavalry(Texas)
ConfederateStaff
(local)
ConfederateStaff found byGary Koger
All images on this page courtesy of Larry Cissnaand The Treasure Depot (unless otherwise noted).
ConfederateEngineers button
(non-dug)Courtesy of Charlie
Harris.
ConfederateScript I button,English made.
Courtesy ofCharlie Harris.
(Left) Confederate block Infantry buttonand (center) cast brass CS block I but-ton, both from Lookout Mountain.Courtesy of Charlie Harris.
CSA coat-sizebutton (non-dug).
Courtesy of CharlieHarris.
ConfederateStaff
(local)
ConfederateRifleman
(localmanufacture)
ConfederateEngineer, script
Efound in CaneyCreek support campCourtesy of Bobby
McKinney
ConfederateRifleman, script Rfound in Fort Bend
CountyCourtesy of Bobby
McKinney
ConfederateInfantry(London
manufacture)
ConfederateArtillery
Ask your book dealer for Relic Questor visit garrett.com to find your local Garrett dealer.
RELIC QUESTRelic hunter and history author Stephen L. Moore has combined
his two interests into a book that is sure to please relic hunters,
both new and seasoned.
Includes tips and techniques from dozens ofsuccessful relic hunters
Research, scouting and field recovery info
Special sections covering specific relic huntinginterests: Civil War, Colonial, RevolutionaryWar, military camps, homesteads, ghost towns,
underwater relic hunting, and more!
32 Pages Standard 5.5 x 8.5 sizencludes over 1,000 full color images!oft cover Product No: 1510000 $22.95
A new relic hunting handbook . . .
From the book: a photo of four Confederateplates dug by a group of Mississippi relic hunters.
Relic Quest
includes full
color photo
galleries to h
relic hunters
identify butto
bullets, belt
plates and o
relic finds.
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Jerry Brown
Schleswig-Holstein
Two days ago a friendand I were searching a
field where some new
houses are to be built.
We found nothing of
any interest.
Today I was on the
beach with the wife for
some Easter fresh air. Itwas quite a warm day,
but the cold onshore
wind coming from the
Baltic sea forced us to
go inland.
We drove past the
field where I was two
days earlier, and sheagreed to half an hours
detecting. This is what
came out.
Sens 30, all metal, 45
seconds:
Christian IV,
Marck, 1617, Silver32mm diameter
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RecentFinds
im LeonardAcworth, Georgia USA
Found this little beauty while
walking through a park in
Amsterdam during our European
rek.
The clasp is stamped 14k.
I had reached down in the grass
while we were crossing a park andput the bracelet in my pocket.
While waiting for a street tram,
pulled it out to examine it and
asked my wife if she thought the
bracelet was real.
She replied casually, only if they have
knots between the pearls.
I said, they do!
Then Marcia said, let me see them.....
With the bracelet in her palm, she quickly
said Thank you and proceeded to put th
bracelet in her purse!!
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Kenny Hunt
Hartford, Connecticut, USA
3 buffalo and a 1902 v nickel
Kenneth W Briggs
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, USA
This Key was found in front of my
house. I will be putting together an
article for the magazine.
We found a total of 32 old coins,
presidential tokens, key, and other
antiquities.
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"Don't tell anybody the E-TRAC
The World Loves the superiorTREASUREperformance of E-TRAC
Pip
United Kingdom
Rob van der Zander
Netherlands
Szaman3
Poland
Mr. Palamino
America
Jeff Senkerik
Canada
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Australia
CALL NOW for your FREE catalogue or visit: www.minelab.co
Read about these amazing Success Stories and more atwww.minelab.co
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23/56
did all the hard work
...they will all want one."Jewellery Rescue - Another happy E-TRAC user
Anthony Bateson
United Kingdom
35 50x
The E-TRACis the most advanced TREASUREdetector available
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Enhanced 2D ferrous and
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24/564 Relic Hunter September - October, 2011
RecentFinds
Karl Collins
AKA Digs-alot
USA
Used 18x15 SEF coil with auto-
sensitivity +3 and noise cancel #2.
st day: Tried a different beach, no luck
on sand. But up on hillside of beach,a 1936 Washington quarter, 1935
mercury dime, and 4 wheaties.
2nd day: While detecting parallel to
water line, got a weak nickel signal.
Turned out to be an 18k thin gold chain
with a silver crucifix and a 14k gold
hollow) Jesus crucifix. The 18x15 coilocked on to the silver crucifix. I later air
ested the gold crucifix and chain and
discovered the importance of the noise
cancel number when air testing small
gold. Noise cancel #10 more sensitive
o small low conductive gold than #2.
3rd day: Switched to noise cancel#10. Checked the water line and only
ound light weight trash. Checked the
high tide area up on the beach. Found
a deep green nickel. Did a tight W
pattern in the area around the deep
nickel. Found a 14k gold ring, some shallow coins, and a deep buffalo nickel.
4 days = 3 silver, 5 gold
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**4th day: Beach changed
over night. At the water
line, sand was piled up,creating a ridge near the
base of the beach slope. On
the beach side of the ridge
is a long ripple trough that
wasnt there the day before
Above the ripple trough
is a smooth, gentle slope.
Checked the ridge first, but
light stuff only. Did a tight
W pattern from the ridge
through the ripple trough,
up to several meters above
he trough. Got a penny signal above the ripple line, it was an old style silver ring with a
pearl. Continued along the beach and got a very low conductive signal, a solid 11-01. A
very thin 14k white gold ring with a stone. Continued along the beach and got another
4k gold ring with 3 stones. With the tide coming in, I paralleled the water line back to
where I found the silver ring and got another very low conductive signal, 12-02. A 14kgold ring with a small stone.
This sanded-in ripple trough produced 1 old pearl silver ring and 3 light weight gold
ings with stones. This is the 2nd time I ever found 3 gold rings in one day, the first time
was this year in May during the maximum spring tides (a tidal difference of 10 ft).
This fork was deeply imbedded in a clayish type mud. Had a upper 30 lower 40
conductivity, and had a blackish metal around the perimeter before cleaning. The
blackish metal goes through the center of the fork. The outer metal is copperish-bronzish
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RecentFinds
Mark Blacker
Bristol, UK
Some of this years ring finds.The square yellow gold 22 carat
was just found .
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RecentFinds
Matt Kemper USA
Weekend camping trip was relaxing and
ewarding! Found this nice point.
Peter Davey
Spalding, UK
Septimus Severus denarius Found in
the town where Ray lives not by me
unfortunately but by my buddy Paul
8/14/2019 Relic Hunter Magazine sept-oct2011
29/56Relic Hunter September - October, 2011 2
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30/560 Relic Hunter September - October, 2011
http://www.tekneticst2.com/8/14/2019 Relic Hunter Magazine sept-oct2011
31/56Relic Hunter September - October, 2011 3
RecentFinds
Matthew Jones
We Dig Dixie
http://www.facebook.com/wedigdixie8/14/2019 Relic Hunter Magazine sept-oct2011
32/562 Relic Hunter September - October, 2011
RecentFinds
Terry Barnhart
Ohio, USA
Goes4ever
Yesterday I went back to
he small town where
hunted a sidewalk
earout a few weeks
back. Well now they
scraped the entire curb
strip off about 6 deep!!!!
I got 6 indians, 9
wheats, 3 silver 1892 and902 barbers, 1916 merc,
and 1887 V nickel. Today
was nothing to complain
about but not quite as
stellar. Today netted me
3 buffalo nickels, 4 more
wheats, 2 more indians,
another barber dimeand a soap token. Pretty
good hunt both days!
In 3 weeks I have
dug all 1916 merc
dimes,1916-D, 1916-S,
916 plain
This year I am at 156 silvers, 94 indians (my goal again is 100!)
http://goes4ever.mymdforum.com/8/14/2019 Relic Hunter Magazine sept-oct2011
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Nooberz, Ohio, USA
went out with Goes4ever today. We hit acouple nice sections of curbs this morning
and had some good finds. I started things
off with the nice sterling ring.
After tons of wheats I finally snagged
he 1954 Rosie. Like most times hunting
curbs with Terry, I start hitting the silver
first then Terry goes on rampage. He had
some quick finds after that. I ended upsnagging the Indian at 3 in front of of nice
old home. I ended the hunt with a nice
semi-key of sort Buffalo. Its either a 1917D
or 1917S. I cant read the mint mark clearly
without my magnifying glass. Had a great
ime with a good friend.
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Recently I was watching a show
called the Haunted collector,
a new series on the Sy-fy
channel about spirits attaching
themselves to objects.
I wont go into a lot of detail but in
this particular episode, they had dug up
a bullet that the previous owners had
found and reburied after the husband
had a nightmare that a soldier was
standing over him biting on the bullet.When the guy from the show took it
to an expert he verified it was a civil war
3 ring bullet and that it appeared to have
bite marks in it. As many of you know it
was common when a soldier was being
operated on in the field he would bite on
a bullet to help with the pain.
It was an interesting show and it reallytook me back to an incident I have had
and one a good friend shared with me.
The summer of 2010, my hunting
buddy Bob and I had found a two very
old stone foundations in a patch of
woods we had permission for but it was
just too grown up to hunt.
The little bit of hunting we did get indid produce a couple flat buttons though
The fall of 2010 passed where we spent
most of our time in fields and before Bob
and I knew it, fall had passed and we had
not been back.
Spring of 2011 came around and this
spot was on the top of our list, I knew it
would be tough hunting because of all
the brush but it had also become a dump
By Mike Haer
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site from probably the 1920s through the
950s.
Bob and I were finding old cans and
ons of miscellaneous junk close to the
oundations from people dumping there
but as we started hunting out about
wenty yards from the site a few relics
started to emerge, nothing special but itwas something.
We were out away from the junk so I
was now digging every signal hoping for
any kind of cool relic when I got a hit that
was about six inches.. Promising. I dug up a
very odd button what appears to be in the
shape of cannon.
As I held it, I felt this great energy andeelings of excitement, adventure sweep
over me and in my mind, flashed a boy
about thirteen running through a prairie
field, up over a hill, like he was trying to
catch up to something.
Am I crazy? Maybe, but not certified! I
have dug many coins and relics up over
he years and nothing like this had everhappened before or since. I have now had
he button in my possession for several
months and I often find myself pulling it
out of the box I keep it in and holding it.
For some reason, I find myself very drawn
o it and although not my best relic it is my
avorite.
Last year, I found myself in north east
Ohio several times, metal detecting with
my good friend Tim or better known on the
orums as deepbeeps.
Tim is surrounded by wineries and this
evening we decided to have a few glasses
after the hunt. At one point the discussion
urned to ghosts and we passed around
stories sitting on the back patio.
Tim asked me if I had seen his recent
video where he had found the WWI button
and when I replied I had, he went on to
explain; Tim said he had taken the days
finds into the house and had cleaned them
off in the sink. He started to video his finds
to later add to Youtube when he realized it
wasnt bright enough so he started walkin
towards the kitchen to the light above thestove.
Tim looked up and directly in front of
the stove for a split second he saw a man
in what appeared to be a WWI uniform and
in the original video he is talking about his
finds, looks up and sees the man in front
of the stove and you can clearly tell Tim is
shaken!Can objects hold energy? Is there even
such a thing as ghosts? I can not answer
these questions but I know what I have
seen and felt and I know Tim well and
absolutely believe his story.
If there are such things as spirits it
would make sense that they could still be
attached to something that was importanto them when they were alive. It really
makes my mind wonder.
Did some boy melt his lead soldiers and
make buttons shaped like cannons and
run off through the field to catch up with
his father to join him to battle the redcoats
during the war of 1812?
When I think of Tims button I imagine
a soldier spending his last day with his
sweetheart before he is shipped off to war
only to meet an untimely death. I know
both of these are a stretch but it certainly
makes me wonder!
If you have a similar story I would really
like to hear about it! Please email me at
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]8/14/2019 Relic Hunter Magazine sept-oct2011
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Randy
Chester County, Pennsylvania, USA
Pulled six silver dimes today in a
elatively short hunt. Out of thebox section of a large public park. I
hought the section had little promise;
ortunately those dectectorists who
came before me thought the same.
Also pulled a few silver dimes earlier
n the week to put me over 200 for the
year. A season Ill never forget, and
ikely never repeat. Thanks for lookingand have a nice weekend everyone.
RecentFinds
Raymond HilliardSleaford, UK
A coin I found on Friday, King
John of England, dates from
approx 1204-1209 AD. this is
the king that reputedly lost his
treasure train in The Wash, sea
on the East Coast separating
Lincolnshire from Norfolk, two oEnglands counties.
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38/568 Relic Hunter September - October, 2011
This is the home of Dushee Shaw, built approximately around the
year of 1804. This home was a major stopping point on the stage
road, because of it unique halfway location between Fayettville
NC and Raleigh NC.
This home housed not only historic men from the American
Revolution but also housed Confederate Soldiers in aiding as ahospital.
In the upstairs attic portion of the home, soldiers names can
still be found there carved into the rafters and walls.
The home also served as a Tavern and Inn for nearly 100 years.
It is our goal to preserve this home as beautiful and historic as
it once was, the way that Dushee Shaw would have wanted itto be.
We have plans uderway to make it into a museum as well as
teach our younger generations the significance of this home
and the rich history it has seen in years gone by.
This is the oldest standing home in the county, and we will
not loose it to nature. We plan to save the history of the Shaw
Halfway House one board at a time.
email address: [email protected]
Help SaveThe Shaw Halfway House
Join us on Facebook (just click on the logo) or
join us at the site to restore and rebuild this fine
old house.
http://www.facebook.com/ShawHalfwayHouse8/14/2019 Relic Hunter Magazine sept-oct2011
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RecentFinds
Steve OlsenSouth Amboy, USA
Not quite the right war. I found with a detector in wrapped in cloth, under a pile of coal i
grandpas dirt cellar.
Its still impressive looking, and some are gold.
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Steve Morris, UK
Out with Sewin for a couple of hours this morning on a very baron site, managed to
winkle this one out. I think its an Edward I Penny, but thats only a guess.
http://www.bonniebluedetectors.com/8/14/2019 Relic Hunter Magazine sept-oct2011
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RecentFinds
THE OLD PICKRobyn Walker
Australia
An early part of the Australian gold-rushbegan when gold was found along the
Meroo Creek in 1851. Meroo Creek is about
200kms (120 miles) west of Sydney and
oday there is a small town nearby named
Hargraves. The name honours William
Hargraves who was credited with first
finding gold in the state of New South
Wales, a claim that is still disputed 160years later.
These days people still prospect along
he Meroo, not the least of whom is my
ister Lyn who was camped there just a few
weeks ago. On her previous visit she had
ound a comfortable log to sit on whilst
panning the creek.
She went back to that spot only to find
that her seat log had been moved by
recent heavy rains. However it was still in agood spot to use as her seat.
Looking about, Lyn spotted this old
artefact. It was just laying there and must
have been very recently uncovered by the
shifting sands of time as it had not been
noticed in earlier visits.
The old pick had been rusting away in
the river bank for goodness knows howlong, perhaps 150 years or even more. The
rust grew, as rust does, and somehow
glued the river rocks into itself making a
fairly solid unit and a very collectible relic.
The Chinese were very active on most
Australian gold fields and some suggest
that this pick is of Chinese origin as they
apparently used shorter handles.Finding an old pick or shovel is always
interesting, but fairly common on an old
gold field as you would expect. However
this one is quite unusual and I thought tha
readers may like to see it. Here are views o
either side.
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Stuart Bailey
Gravesend, UK
Couple Pics of my mates Frank and Catherine Having a better than average day in the ash
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RecentFindsTodd Hall
Kentucky, USA
My best 1
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Tony Musser, USA
Dug this 1700s apothecary weight in an early
Confederate camp
Christophe Glinel
Lives in Yvetot, France
World War II FindsLes objets en verre qui taient dans la 1re, tat parfait, on a t trs
soigneux pour les sortir de terre, YESSSSSS !!!!
English translation:
Objects of glass that were in the first, perfect condition, we were very
careful to leave Earth, YESSSSSS!!
8/14/2019 Relic Hunter Magazine sept-oct2011
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DISASTER BAYAN ACCURATE NAMEBy Robert Walker
A few years ago, I bought a new pre-
end four-wheel drive. Thats what Ive
called them for years. You know, the sort
of vehicle sold as a four-wheel drive, but
eally for driving around the city with your
kids. Now let me qualify my lifetime of ex-
ploring.
I started going bush when I was 18
using my panel van and I wasnt afraid to
drive it through creeks and across rough
gullies. Shortly afterwards, I bought my
amily car, a Datsun 200B which I had for7 years. It was a workhorse. Because of its
high rear axle, I found that it travelled well
n the bush, clearing rocks and branches.
ts power to weight ratio with its 2 litre en-
gine allowed me to pull my working trailer
(chocka block full) up and down all sorts o
grades.
Therefore, having finally bought my
new 4WD, I went exploring in the Disaster
Bay region of southeast NSW recently. I
only had to travel 23 kilometers off road
on tracks that any car can negotiate, but I
found that my vehicle didnt drift on sandy
or gravelly sections.
Regardless of the new found security
of the 4WD, my driving style still remains
steady as she goes with forethought
given to weather conditions and expecta-
tions of holiday traffic.
Disaster BayDisaster Bay is named because of its
history of shipwrecks. At its headland, the
Green Cape lighthouse has warned ships
of impending danger since 1883. It is 29m
high and 44m above sea level. At the time
it was the second
tallest light in New
South Wales andwas the first cast
concrete light-
house. Its revolving
lantern was fuelled
by kerosene and
mantle. It produced
a light of 100,000
candelas for a ra-dius of 34km. Re-
gardless; ships hav
foundered upon
the rocks imme-
diately below the
lighthouse due to
the absolute feroc-
ity of the ocean. A
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comprehensive list is on display at the
Eden Whale Museum showing all vessels
hat have come to grief in the area. One ofhe vessels that came to grief there was the
Ly-ee-moon.
The sinking of the Ly-ee-moon is a som-
ber tale.
Green Cape Light House
Built in 1859, she was considered to
be the fastest ship of its time cruising
at 17 knots during her sea trials. Its hull
was steel and the ship was powered by
coal fired boilers which drove her paddle
wheels. It had a displacement of about
000 tons. She also had three masts to
utilize favourable winds. Built in England,
he SS Ly-ee-moon served in the American
Civil War. The ship actually sank twice: the
first time in Hong Kong harbour where she
was refloated and sailed back to England
for a refit increasing her displacement to
1200 tons; and the second time in 1877 inSydney Harbour. She was raised again and
refitted for service, but the third incident
wasnt lucky at all.
In May 1886, en route from Melbourne
to Sydney the ship lost its course and
struck the Green Cape headland almost
directly below the lighthouse.
Of 86 people on board, 14 were saved.
All 72 who perished were buried at the
cape in a spot some 200 meters from the
lighthouse car park. There is a single cross
to signify the spot with rocks painted whit
to represent headstones. There is a history
board nearby describing what happened.
This area is going to be a great place to
search and I hope to do it one day
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Discoveriesin the news
By Loni Ingraham,September 12, 2011
A little boy finds a ring lost at least 14years ago, and a daughter now feels she isno longer alone.
And some feel its all thanks to Irene.Something good came out of the
hurricane, Mary Claire Mari said. This ishe rainbow.
Mari has been babysitting the threechildren of Towson residents Francie andWill Ozonoff since the youngsters wereborn. She is also their aunt. They call herMoo.
One of the three is Peter Ozonoff, 4, adigger and collector, she said.
Mari, a Monkton resident, likes to tease
her sister about Peter and his 9-year-oldbrother, Tommy, and 11-year-old sister,Lucy.
You may have birthed them but I raisedem, she likes to say.
In the common green behind his home,Peter uses his a shovel or his hands tounearth bottle caps, stones, acorns, slugsand earthworms or euwees as he has
dubbed them, Mari said. Thats when hesnt catching and examining butterflies,piders, caterpillars and assorted flies.
Peter, who attends Redeemer ParishDay School five days a week, calls them histreasures.
The heavy rains from Hurricane Irenemuddied up the green, and since schoolswere closed on Tuesday, Sept. 6, Peter was
digging around when something brightcaught his eye.
It was a ring.Peter plucked it out of the mud and
brought it inside to his father, who teachessocial studies at Franklin Middle School. Hmother works for Care First Blue Cross BlueShield.
After washing it off, his fatherdiscovered it was a 10-carat gold ring witha black onyx stone. It was marked Johns
Hopkins University, Class of 1948. It hada fraternity symbol and inside it werethe initials R.H. and a letter difficult todecipher.
His father told him it might beworth a lot of money, but Peter, a littledisappointed it wasnt a bottle cap hecould add to his collection, just wentoutside and climbed a tree, according
Hurricane Irene and a little boy, returnmissing ring to family of rightful owner.
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o Mari, who was put in charge of thenvestigation.
The family would try to find the ringsowner if he were still alive, or at least return
t to his family.Mari contacted Hopkins and found out
he fraternity was Delta Upsilon which,unfortunately, left the campus in the early
990s, according to Hopkins Greek Life andOrientation director Robert Turning, whosaid, They left for dwindling membershipand poor behavior.
But his suggestion to contact the
nternational office of the fraternity provedruitless because of what appeared to be a
missing initial.Stephen Walsh of the JHU alumni office
and Pat Conklin, senior associate directorof alumni relations, also tried to help.
It was intriguing, Conklin said.Several people ended up looking at
he photograph theyd been emailed,and poured over yearbooks looking forpossibilities.
Once they had narrowed it down,Conklin visited the Ozonoffs with a 1948yearbook to see the ring just to make sure.Thats when she knew it belonged to aRichard Edmond Harman.
Through Google, she found out he had
died in 1988.But he still had a daughter living in thearea.
When Pattie Harman McLane answeredhe telephone last Friday afternoon andound out her dads ring had been found,
she began to cry,The ring was a sign, she said.It was a blessing. My parents are
ogether now, and they want me to know
Im not alone, she said.Her father didnt wear jewelry, she said,
but he did wear his college ring.My father was the coolest, most
awesome man, she said.He was the quintessential lacrosse
player, she said.His lacrosse prowess didnt translate to
the next generation.Poor Daddy had four girls, McLane
said. As soon as my son Brian was 5 yearsold, my father took him over. OK, he toldhim, youre going to learn to play lacrosse.
Brian did go on to play championshiplacrosse. When his grandfather died from abrain tumor, his grandmother gave him thJHU ring.
I remember he cherished it, McLanesaid.
She recalled the day that Brian, aboutage 20, came back from playing lacrosse othe green in tears.
Ma, he told her, I lost Pops ring. It flewoff my finger.
She has talked to Mari several timessince she learned that Peter found the ring
Talk about coincidences. Mary Clairesfather was Fred Eisenbrandt, a memberof the National Lacrosse Hall of Famewho played for Duke, and were sure they
played each other, she said, and we thinkthey had friends in common.She plans to meet with Peter this week
to thank him, she said.Considering McLanes mother just died,
the timing is unbelievable for this littleboy to find this ring, she said.
I know mom and dad have hooked upand are looking out for me, McLane said.
Theyre probably saying, Wow.
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DetectingClubs
oin US on FaceBookClick the logo)
Georgia Research and RecoveryWe are a relic hunting association. Formed in 1976,
the group is one of the largest in the state withmembership throughout the Atlanta metropolitanarea.
We meet on the 2nd Thursdayof each month atTHE DELKWOOD GRILL at 7:00 PMThe grill is
located at 2769 on Delk Road in Marietta, Georgia, USWe are dedicated to the responsible hobby of
preserving the past for future generations. The
purpose of this club is to provide social, technical andrecreational informational exchange activities thatprovide for the enjoyment of hunting and collectingitems from the past and present.
Visit our website: http://www.garrc.com/
http://www.minelabforums.com/http://www.facebook.com/home.php?ref=home#!/group.php?gid=1281498071951868/14/2019 Relic Hunter Magazine sept-oct2011
52/562 Relic Hunter September - October, 2011
Find Us On Facebook(Click the logo)
DetectingClubsWelcome to Bluegrass Artifacts,
Im Bruce Hudson and Ive been hunting
and collecting artifacts most of my life
around the Kentucky area since 1974.I have been very fortunate to have
seen and studied many fine examples. I
have many personal finds that have been
documented and I still get a adrenaline
rush every time Ive made a find.
If you would like to be added to our
mailing list for news and updates visit us
on Facebook.
The Prospectors Home Club is based in Parramatta, a western
suburb of Sydney, Australia and was founded in 1981.
We meet on the first Tuesday of each month at 7.30pm in
the Parramatta Band Club Hall, Jubilee Lane (off Marion Street
Harris Park.
Members have many interests and expertise, particularly in
metal detecting for gold, coins and relics.
A feature of Club Life is the monthly weekend outings to various gold and gem areas
as well as beach detecting. Longer trips are also organized to gold and gem areas inAustralia.
Club members are expert in many fields of endeavor including gold panning
and associated skills including the manufacture of various devices to enhance your
prospecting opportunities.
New members are very welcome.
For information about the Prospectors Home Club please contact the Secretary at
[email protected] write to P. O. Box 25 Rydalemere NSW 1701 Australia.
The Prospectors Home Club
http://us.mc28.mail.yahoo.com/mc/[email protected]://us.mc28.mail.yahoo.com/mc/[email protected]8/14/2019 Relic Hunter Magazine sept-oct2011
53/56Relic Hunter September - October, 2011 5
WHY PAY FOR ANOTHER CLUB LISTING ?
The meetings are held on the Second WEDNESDAY of each
month at 7:30 PM.
In addition to August, October and December - these are the
months when we dont have any meetings.
Meeting location is in the St. Maurice Parish Church
The room called Doran Hall
The address is 358 Glenbrook Rd. Stamford, CT 06906-2198.
GPS Coordinates: -73.522475,41.065862,0 This is the basement area of the Church.
Our contact info is [email protected]
Our web site is http://www.noreasters.net
NorEasters Metal Detecting Club
MinelabOwners was created over 9 years ago when
you couldnt find any decent information on the net for
Minelab detectors. MLO has now turned into the worlds
argest Minelab metal detecting website.MLO is a website that is member supported. It provides a wealth of
nformation, finds and instructional video. MLO has great videos, tips and
tricks that the Pros use and thousands of people who will share ideas and
nformation with you. MLO is more than a forum, its a Worldwide Club!
Just click on the logo links above and visit us! Join Minelabowners.com
today... its FREE and with no hidden agendas and be sure to check out the
WebTV Channel too.
YOU ARE THE BACKBONE FOR THIS HOBBY!CLUB LISTINGS ARE ALWAYS FREE!
http://www.minelabowners.com/forum/portal.phphttp://www.mlotv.com/8/14/2019 Relic Hunter Magazine sept-oct2011
54/564 Relic Hunter September - October, 2011
The Stone Mountain Treasure Hunters metal detecting club is dedicated to
the preservation, promotion, and protection of the hobby of recreational
metal detecting. The club is made up of people around the metro Atlanta,
Georgia area.
Visit our website for more info: http://www.stonemountaindiggers.com/
DetectingClubs
Hi I am Wendell Mosley, Founder of Prospecting U S AWe are located in Heflin, Alabama. This clubs goal is to give people a place to find
some one near them to go treasure hunting with and to serve as a forum to display
what youve found. Viisit our club on Facebook and on the web:
http:/prospcetingusa.webs.comand yes prospecting is misspelled.
Thanks Wendell
email: [email protected]
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55/56Relic Hunter September - October, 2011 5
At North Georgia Relic Hunters Association (NGRHA) we
further the enjoyment of responsibly collecting Civil War
relics, old bottles and coins as well as other items from year
gone by. The NGRHA is dedicated to preserving Georgia
history through responsible excavation.
The North Georgia Relic Hunters Association was formed
in 1972 in partnership with the City of Marietta Departmentof Parks and Recreation. The association has approximately
90 members from all walks of life. Meetings are open to the
public.
North Georgia Relic Hunters Association
Were a group of fine folks that like to have fun enjoying our
Metal Detectors. We like to go Relic Hunting, Coin Hunting,
Beach Hunting or Digging in the dirt looking for Gems,
and Gold Prospecting. We welcome anyone that also enjoys
the great outdoors in this hobby we call treasure hunting.
If you would like to join our club, please visit with us at one of our
monthly meetings,we would sure love to have ya. As a Club we will
have our monthly outings as well, and our Yearly treasure hunt event..We hope to meet you soon.
Texas Treasure Hunters Clubis a proud member of the United Metal Detecting
Clubs of America.
http://www.texastreasurehuntersclub.webs.com/
The Texas Treasure Hunters Club
When:First and third Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m.
Where:Train Depot Building in front of the museum in downtown Kennesaw
Please visit our web site: http://www.ngrha.com/
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A LOST REVOLUTIONARY WAR JOURNAL
REVEALS MASONIC CLUES TO AN ANCIENT IROQUOISCROWN PROTECTED BY A SECRET SOCIETY
Indiana Jones meetsThe Godfather.
One of the best novelsI have ever read!Paulette Likoudis,
Finger Lakes Times
columnist
A suspenseful mysteryand high-fueled adventure
all wrapped in one! William P. Robertson,
Bucktailnovelist
This mystery thrillergrabs the reader and
does not let go of himuntil the end.
Bruno Gazzo, editor,
PS Review of Freemasonry
http://www.crownofserpents.com/