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Offline danwebsterTopic starter
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« on: August 20, 2009, 05:43:30 pm »
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Found these while detecting in a glacial lake , the bottom is very gray clay like where i found these, they showed up in my basket while looking for a metal target. I hope to get back there again. Any input would be appreciated.!!!

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Offline GoldDigger1950
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« Reply #1 on: August 20, 2009, 07:20:18 pm »
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Input? You want input? Ok. Here goes.

GET BACK THERE AS SOON AS YOU CAN.

Ahem, sorry for shouting. Just call me Seymore because I want to see more!

Thanks for sharing these lovely finds.

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It's all about that moment when metal that hasn't seen the light of day for generations frees itself from the soil and presents itself to me.
Let's Talk Treasure!

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« Reply #2 on: August 20, 2009, 07:21:25 pm »
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Hay Dan,

That is interesting.

{alt}

I would guess that the one on the bottom left is a
Chesser. Dated about 1600-1200 B.P.

{alt}

Chesser points are found in Ohio and Pennsulvania.

What state did you find them in?

I do not know what the other two may be.

The top one is really cool l@@kin.

Thanks fer sharin,

Tabdog

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Offline danwebsterTopic starter
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« Reply #3 on: August 21, 2009, 04:01:55 am »
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Thanks for the response tabdog, im in Pennsylvania the Northeastern part, what is 1600-1200 B.P. mean in years, im not familiar with this date time? I plan to get permission this weekend, the area has become private and i hope to meet up with the owner. Thanks again, DW

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« Reply #4 on: August 21, 2009, 10:53:25 am »
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Quote:Posted by danwebster
Thanks for the response tabdog, im in Pennsylvania the Northeastern part, what is 1600-1200 B.P. mean in years, im not familiar with this date time? I plan to get permission this weekend, the area has become private and i hope to meet up with the owner. Thanks again, DW


That would be 3,200-3,600 years old.

The closest I can come to the one on the right would be a
Garvers Ferry 1800-1300 B.P. That would be in the same
period also. But it is not formed well enough to ID easily.

{alt}

The one on top looks like a creek washed drill.

Happy Huntin,

Tabdog

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« Last Edit: August 21, 2009, 10:55:00 am by tabdog »
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« Reply #5 on: August 23, 2009, 02:40:22 pm »
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Quote:Posted by danwebster
Found these while detecting in a glacial lake , the bottom is very gray clay like where i found these, they showed up in my basket while looking for a metal target. I hope to get back there again. Any input would be appreciated.!!!
Quote:Posted by danwebster
Found these while detecting in a glacial lake , the bottom is very gray clay like where i found these, they showed up in my basket while looking for a metal target. I hope to get back there again. Any input would be appreciated.!!!


Hi;

Been watching this for a few days....  that 3 cornered piece, soon as I saw it, struck a chord... BOING! I think, repeat think it is a fish net weight. And Tabdog, the same heads are found, here but have a different name and are not that old.... THESE are slate, that means not real actively used heads!

Votive offerings to the fish??

goldigger

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Offline tabdog
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« Reply #6 on: August 23, 2009, 02:48:32 pm »
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I had trouble accepting that they were slate.

I guess I should pay more attention.

It is hard to judge the size.

I was thinkin too small for a net weight.

Thanks fer joinin in Goldigger.

This is interestin.

I would be interested in knowing more.

Happy Huntin,

Tabdog

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Offline danwebsterTopic starter
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« Reply #7 on: August 23, 2009, 05:50:51 pm »
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Quote:Posted by tabdog
I had trouble accepting that they were slate.

I guess I should pay more attention.

It is hard to judge the size.

I was thinkin too small for a net weight.

Thanks fer joinin in Goldigger.

This is interestin.

I would be interested in knowing more.

Happy Huntin,

Tabdog
I measured these items, the arrow head measures 1"3/8 long and 7/8" wide. The triangluar stone is 7/8" from point to point, this stone is not slate. Could it be that the Indians used slate heads to spear fish, this is a small head and it would probably would work good for fish. They may have saved the good larger flints for big game. The triangular stone could be used for a weight, how bout a small hammer on the end of a stick? They were in water no more than knee deep. I hope to get back there after labor day weekend and get permission. Thanks for the imput tabdog&Goldigger. Happy Huntin/DW

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Offline tabdog
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« Reply #8 on: August 23, 2009, 07:53:00 pm »
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I hope you tell us more.

I have always wondered if they used slate for anything.

The triangle peice odd. How did they get it like that?

Happy Huntin,

Tabdog

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Offline GoldDigger1950
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« Reply #9 on: August 23, 2009, 08:03:06 pm »
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Tabdog, that triangular piece looks more like granite to me. The stone age flint knappers used to hone the edges of their tools with granite. Perhaps those using slate did the same. It looks like it's been worn from honing the edges of arrowheads and spearheads.

That's just my opinion. I do have a book on stone aged tools. I'll look it up later.

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It's all about that moment when metal that hasn't seen the light of day for generations frees itself from the soil and presents itself to me.
Let's Talk Treasure!

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