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big crock - 2/28/2006 10:11:21 PM   
dollarbill


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From: maysville, kentucky
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hey all heres one i pulled of the ground a few days ago.any body know what unsinged one go for . thank for looken an any help .good luck diggen bill




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RE: big crock - 2/28/2006 10:24:12 PM   
southern Maine diver


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From: South Berwick, Maine USA
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Hey Bill,

The unsigned ones, glazed like that brown& white go for short money. Maybe $20.00 or so... Of course, the older ones with all the cobalt decorations go for big money, but I'm sure you already know that.

Wayne

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RE: big crock - 3/1/2006 1:58:36 AM   
madman

 

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hey dollar nice find!! there almost always broken up here, id welcome that find! best of luck mike

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RE: big crock - 3/1/2006 11:47:06 PM   
Trying not to break it


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From: balt. md.
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hi dollarbill, that is a nice find, all the ones i find when i dig are broken. good luck, rhona

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RE: big crock - 3/11/2006 11:49:44 AM   
dollarbill


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From: maysville, kentucky
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hey wayne' mike and rhona thanks for the replys. i and the wife have been lucky and pulled 3 out . this one was saved by a tractor tire. thanks for looken agian and good luck diggen.bill

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RE: big crock - 3/11/2006 2:11:57 PM   
capsoda


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From: Seminole,Alabama, USA
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Who you callin a big crock? Oh that big crock. Ive never dug a big one like that whole. Great piece Bill.

I do know an older gentilman and historian that found over 300 unglazed crocks burried in southern Alabama but they were Indian burial crocks and were inhabited so they were recovered and there where abouts is kept secret to prevent desicreation by anyone.

_____________________________

Warren

Diggin down in Dixie, USA
Work is for people who don't dig bottles

President, Panhandle Cruisers
http://www.panhandlecruisers.org/

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RE: big crock - 3/12/2006 12:34:38 AM   
dollarbill


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From: maysville, kentucky
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smart an funny a warren. know what ya mean about broken ones.i only just started digging about a year ago an have pulled dozens of broken ones out.some here lately that you could put two of that ones size in.the ones with the art work and blue writting seem to allways be broken to .boohoo.heres the other two that came out hole. an as far as the indian burials i agree best to leave thoses were they lay. thanks agian an good luck diggen. bill




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RE: big crock - 3/12/2006 1:04:33 AM   
capsoda


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From: Seminole,Alabama, USA
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Yeah, My ancesters would really appreciate it if people would quit diggin them up. How would those people feel if I went and dug there grand parents up.

Those look like really old utility crocks. Neat finds.

_____________________________

Warren

Diggin down in Dixie, USA
Work is for people who don't dig bottles

President, Panhandle Cruisers
http://www.panhandlecruisers.org/

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Post #: 8
RE: big crock - 3/12/2006 9:50:34 AM   
bearswede


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From: western mass
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quote:

My ancesters would really appreciate it if people would quit diggin them up. How would those people feel if I went and dug there grand parents up.


Apparently, my great grandparents were disinterred from their plot in the Helsingborg Cemetery (Sweden)... I guess plots there were often resold; but where are they now?

Anyway, if their disinterment would have helped our understanding of the human condition, I think that would have been ok and a better result...


Ron

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"I LOVE Wolfies!!!!!!!!!!!!"

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RE: big crock - 3/12/2006 1:00:52 PM   
capsoda


Posts: 7917
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From: Seminole,Alabama, USA
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For Indians and Hebrews burial is a very religous experance and it is bad ju-ju of the worst kind to disturb a grave. If the world doesn't under the human stain by now then they wont get it at all. I don't agree with all the religous doctrine of either group but digin em up always disturbes me. Gives me the creeps.

I understand the Ice Man laying on the ground and some of the others but to dig them up every time you find them I don't think is necessary and not putting them back with all their belongings is gust wrong.

Just my feelings. We can talk about it oer some beers or something in 21 days.

_____________________________

Warren

Diggin down in Dixie, USA
Work is for people who don't dig bottles

President, Panhandle Cruisers
http://www.panhandlecruisers.org/

(in reply to dollarbill)
Post #: 10
RE: big crock - 3/12/2006 1:14:57 PM   
bearswede


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From: western mass
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Burials in this state are left in situ unless they're in danger of being destroyed by construction or nature (floods, etc.)... Excavated burials are re-intered after being cataloged and studied, if they can be varifiably claimed by an extant group...

As for me, I either want the old ash pile boosted into space (by a model rocket by the looks of my pocket...), or placed in an antique bottle ( Dang! I was gonna use that ol' Doc Townsend bottle 'fore I sold the sucka'...Oh well, maybe I'll settle for a Bryant's Stomach Bitters -not the lady's leg-)...

Ron

_____________________________

"I LOVE Wolfies!!!!!!!!!!!!"

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RE: big crock - 3/12/2006 1:46:54 PM   
Mihai

 

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The disinterring is a matter of culture. I'm from Romania (yes, I know, Dracula) and we disinterre our dead after seven years from burrial. There is a small service, people eat a bit, drink a lot, cry a bit and lough a lot, remembering the dead. If the family own the grave they can reburry the decesed, if not the body will be put in a chapel. This goes for catholics and orthodox aswell.

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Mihai

This whole worlds wild at heart and wierd on top

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RE: big crock - 3/12/2006 3:09:52 PM   
dollarbill


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From: maysville, kentucky
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hey guys ya got me wondering about my ancestors and burials an found that my indian ancestors liked to place there dead in trees. as for religous doctrine my lord said let the dead burery the dead. i told my wife not to worry uncle sam owes me one . bay pines fl. sounds fine to me . good luck diggen an i hope ya dont hit any bones.at least not human . bill

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RE: big crock - 3/13/2006 8:57:56 PM   
Gunsmoke47


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From: TEXAS
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Hey Miahi, I want to party with you sometime. I think I could really enjoy a few drinks and some stimulating conversation with you. I believe you are a deep person...... but I also think you are funny as hell. KELLEY

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Post #: 14
RE: big crock - 3/14/2006 12:23:35 PM   
Mihai

 

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Gunsmoke, nothing could be mare pleasant than to have a glass of talking with you. I've met some of the most nice, cool, funny and smart guys in this Forum, but there is a problem. The small river called Atlantic.

Maybe one day I will brake my piggy bank and America, here I come! I'll rent a Ford Mustang, buy a map of Route 66, and visit all the "bottlectors" that I know.

Be aware, you've been told.

_____________________________

Mihai

This whole worlds wild at heart and wierd on top

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Post #: 15
RE: big crock - 3/14/2006 5:38:56 PM   
Gunsmoke47


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Joined: 12/29/2003
From: TEXAS
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Yeah, that little pond can get deep in places. If you ever do make it over here, Route 66 runs within 30 miles of my house down here in this 8th continent called Texas! lol!! Kelley

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Post #: 16
RE: big crock - 3/14/2006 7:20:44 PM   
capsoda


Posts: 7917
Joined: 11/15/2005
From: Seminole,Alabama, USA
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Yeah Mihai, You and any other fourm member or bottle digger/collector is always welcome.

_____________________________

Warren

Diggin down in Dixie, USA
Work is for people who don't dig bottles

President, Panhandle Cruisers
http://www.panhandlecruisers.org/

(in reply to dollarbill)
Post #: 17
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