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RE: Your Best Heartbreaker

 
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RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 2/10/2008 10:21:42 PM   
VirginiaDigger

 

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Stoneware




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Post #: 201
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 2/11/2008 4:09:04 PM   
SergioWilkins

 

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From: Mt. Brydges, Ontario
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Good day, all!

Kyle mentioned probably the worst of them - the Hamilton Glass Works No. 2 atmospheric sealers, though we have had our share of other criers over the past 5 years or so.

First is a James Mills bottle out of St. Catherines. Most likely a Canada West pieces (pre-1867), and if not that old, then very close. Regardless, a tough one, and when it came out all there except for everything above the shoulder, we were heart broken. That was the same pit as the Hamilton Glass Works jars. Not a single embossed piece came out of that pit intact!






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Post #: 202
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 2/11/2008 4:14:04 PM   
SergioWilkins

 

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Next was a pit we believe to have been from a local liquour distributor. Not terribly deep, around 5', and absolutely full of glass... just nothing intact. Two common patent medicines came out intact, that's it. The real clencher was the presence of over 85 blackglass English ale bottles, many of them iron pontiled. The photo shows a number of the bases lined up beside the pit, and more came out after that!




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< Message edited by SergioWilkins -- 2/11/2008 4:17:28 PM >

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Post #: 203
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 2/22/2008 6:49:37 AM   
jesster64

 

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the small on one the left was a triangle shaped embossed bottle. whole top was missing.the only consolation is...I didn't break it.

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Post #: 204
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 2/22/2008 1:47:19 PM   
tigue710


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dang John!  What was that base embossed cylinder with the pin wheel in the middle?

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Ok, more realistic, tomorrow Im digging a clear slick!

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Post #: 205
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 3/11/2008 8:45:26 AM   
blade

 

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I thought maybe we could get this post going again. Does anyone recognize the design on this redware.




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Post #: 206
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 3/11/2008 9:56:46 AM   
bottlediger


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Its def. local to your loaction blade, I have half of a plate with the same decoration

Digger Ry

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Post #: 207
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 3/11/2008 2:58:18 PM   
JGUIS

 

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From: New Lexington, OH
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quote:

ORIGINAL: SergioWilkins

Next was a pit we believe to have been from a local liquour distributor. Not terribly deep, around 5', and absolutely full of glass... just nothing intact. Two common patent medicines came out intact, that's it. The real clencher was the presence of over 85 blackglass English ale bottles, many of them iron pontiled. The photo shows a number of the bases lined up beside the pit, and more came out after that!




Looks like you got lucky with that dig, lucky you didn't fry yourself.  Those drop pipes on poles are filled with electric lines, usually to feed a structure or a utility.  The pipe usually stops around the frost line, and it's just wires till the up pipe.  It only takes hitting one of those lines once, as there's no protection or fuses to save you.  Be careful around poles, live to dig another day.

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Post #: 208
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 3/11/2008 3:11:17 PM   
downeastdigger


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Yeah! Thanks for re-starting this thread, it's my Favorite! I'll dig out some more of my best shards. Hey Rick, are you going to be at the Somersworth show with your lamp shades again? If I sell ok at the show, I may want to buy one this year ( I know, I said that last year too)
Bram

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Post #: 209
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 3/11/2008 9:06:27 PM   
appliedlips


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        That slipware bowl would have been beautiful,Did you find any other pieces?Lets keep this thread alive,its a good one.

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Post #: 210
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 3/15/2008 7:01:12 PM   
blade

 

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My digging buddy (Digger Don) and I recently dug about 50 broken squats smashed together ! Here's a picture of the mostly intact ones. 




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Post #: 211
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 3/16/2008 6:33:16 PM   
downeastdigger


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Here's pieces of a very early pitcher that I dug out of a muddy river bank. Has anyone ever seen a "worm" design pattern like this? The colors on it are great, the pictures didn't come out that great though.




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Post #: 212
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 3/16/2008 6:34:09 PM   
downeastdigger


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with handle




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Bram


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Post #: 213
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 3/20/2008 9:13:19 PM   
glass man


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I found the town dump at a ghost town [population 3000 in late 1800s/early 1900s now maybe 10 or so] Shards of glass littered the ground and a straight sided local soda bottle lay whole and near mint on top of the ground ! I thought this is the day I have been waiting for! I imagined bitters ,cokes ,meds.of all sorts in all colors! Then I started digging and digging for days and found mostly straight sided cokes .beer bottles,whiskeys,plain food jars [these people were hard working poor people mining iron ore ,that is why so many bottles were alcohol,soda ,food] there was not one whole bottle found! The bottles were all just small shards! Kids having a good time rock throwing? Anyway I did get the bottle that was on top of the ground,but wow if all the cokes had been whole !














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Post #: 214
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 3/22/2008 8:20:27 AM   
appliedlips


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Bram, Funny you posted that one.Here is a mocha bowl we dug last weekend,I have alot more of it,I am hoping it is all there when I get around to gluing.We dug another one similar that was all there in several pieces my buddy ended up with.I like this stuff almost as well as the glass.Doug






quote:

ORIGINAL: downeastdigger

Here's pieces of a very early pitcher that I dug out of a muddy river bank. Has anyone ever seen a "worm" design pattern like this? The colors on it are great, the pictures didn't come out that great though.








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LOOKING FOR PONTILLED OR EARLY SQUAT SODAS FROM HIGHLAND,ILLNOIS..

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Post #: 215
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 3/22/2008 10:01:01 AM   
CazDigger


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Hi Doug, I'm with you on the mocha. I love it almost as much as the glass. My one digging buddy, if it's not a bottle and whole, back in the pit it goes. I have to beat on him to slow down to find pottery pieces or good bottle shards in hopes of gluing it back together. Unfortunately, most pottery was not discarded unless it was already broken, and with the shallow dipped pits we have here, we rarely get most or all of the pieces. This pitcher is one of my favorites, I was tempted to redig the pit to look for the missing pieces!
Mark




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Post #: 216
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 3/22/2008 10:40:17 AM   
bottlediger


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Mark, that is a wonderful piece wow! I love mocha and slip more than bottles acutally and get very excited when you can piece togeather an item.
Doug please post a pic of that bowl when you are done gluein her back another great piece. Worm mocha rocks

Digger Ry

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Post #: 217
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 6/23/2008 9:43:05 PM   
bottlediger


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BRING'IN HER BACK

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Post #: 218
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 3/1/2009 11:55:04 AM   
bottlediger


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BUMP anyone got anything new to add to this great post


Digger Ry

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Post #: 219
RE: Your Best Heartbreaker - 3/1/2009 2:25:58 PM   
coldwater diver

 

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;




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