I went back to the site today and starting poking around some ravines.I found some rust and glass and started to dig. I found some older stuff. But once again it didn't go very deep and little popped out. Still some cool stuff. It was difficult digging, so many trees and roots. Here are some pics of the stuff I found in the 50s pit. Also found a ball jar from the 20s but it had a lip fracture.
Not digging, had cracked my finger nail lol.The stone thing is actually ceramic I think, not sure though. Neat little ship.And that's a button, military?I also found a Blue Bell token but it is rusted to high heavens.
I am assuming you are a new(er) digger/collector. Most of what you show is too new to have much value, but it should provide a decent collection of different shapes and colors to fill your shelves or windows until you can upgrade. My main collection is mostly local bottles and I collect anything from early squats to milks. And seems as though I collect jars since there are some from Carlisle - although I still hate jars. The Southern Dairies look late '20's to early 40's. There may be a small two digits on the bottom for the year, such as 32 or possibly something like 3S2 in the center for 1932. I have seen these bottles around and do not think they have much value, but they would encourage me to keep digging as long as you are finding glass. And there is always the possibility of a late throw, but if the house is only from the '20's, then that might be even a longer shot. My opinion is that if the house is from the '20's the original homeowners probably took more time to bury, burn, or hide their trash. These shallow surface dumps tend to come either when the homeowner(s) get older and no longer have the means - energy, money, will - to do more then walk to the edge of their property and throw their trash. Or possibly from subsequent homeowners or tenants who did not care as much or did not want to spend money to get rid of their trash. Good luck and welcome to AB