angellionel
04-29-2011, 06:18 PM
I had a fun hunt at a small park today, digging up 21 wheat cents as well as several other keepers. Now I'm hoping the weekend isn't a dud. lol
I sure loved seeing these pop out of the ground. :smitten:
http://www.angellionel.com/myfinds/2011/April/silverdimes_042911.jpg
http://www.angellionel.com/myfinds/2011/April/1899_barberdime_042911.jpg
http://www.angellionel.com/myfinds/2011/April/1906_barberdime_042911.jpg
This one was an unexpected but very pleasant surprise - a 1864 2-Cent Piece. It's my fourth one this month. :smitten:
http://www.angellionel.com/myfinds/2011/April/1864_2centpiece_042911.jpg
I had hoped for more Indian Head cents, but these three did sate my hunger - for now. :cheesysmile:
http://www.angellionel.com/myfinds/2011/April/indianheadcents_042911.jpg
The 21 wheat cents kept my trowel quite busy. Most are early dates.
http://www.angellionel.com/myfinds/2011/April/21_wheatcents_042911.jpg
This one is a Oaken Bucket Temperance Medal, apparently from the 1800's. One website has the following information:
NY Old Oaken Bucket Temperance Medals, 1841. The origin of these medals was not known until Spencer Radnich published a twenty-eight page paper on them in the Oct. 2004 TAMS Journal. They were issued by Ashbel Wells Ridley of Rochester, New York, who was General in the New York State Militia. The dies were cut by Bale and Smith. Temperance slogan in very small letters around man drawing water from a well using the old oaken bucket (hence the name of the medal) I Pledge to Use No Intoxicating Drink as a Beverage around Temperance Leads to Health, Wealth, Happiness and Long Life, A. W. R.
http://www.angellionel.com/myfinds/2011/April/temperancetoken_042911.jpg
Have a great weekend everyone!
HH!
I sure loved seeing these pop out of the ground. :smitten:
http://www.angellionel.com/myfinds/2011/April/silverdimes_042911.jpg
http://www.angellionel.com/myfinds/2011/April/1899_barberdime_042911.jpg
http://www.angellionel.com/myfinds/2011/April/1906_barberdime_042911.jpg
This one was an unexpected but very pleasant surprise - a 1864 2-Cent Piece. It's my fourth one this month. :smitten:
http://www.angellionel.com/myfinds/2011/April/1864_2centpiece_042911.jpg
I had hoped for more Indian Head cents, but these three did sate my hunger - for now. :cheesysmile:
http://www.angellionel.com/myfinds/2011/April/indianheadcents_042911.jpg
The 21 wheat cents kept my trowel quite busy. Most are early dates.
http://www.angellionel.com/myfinds/2011/April/21_wheatcents_042911.jpg
This one is a Oaken Bucket Temperance Medal, apparently from the 1800's. One website has the following information:
NY Old Oaken Bucket Temperance Medals, 1841. The origin of these medals was not known until Spencer Radnich published a twenty-eight page paper on them in the Oct. 2004 TAMS Journal. They were issued by Ashbel Wells Ridley of Rochester, New York, who was General in the New York State Militia. The dies were cut by Bale and Smith. Temperance slogan in very small letters around man drawing water from a well using the old oaken bucket (hence the name of the medal) I Pledge to Use No Intoxicating Drink as a Beverage around Temperance Leads to Health, Wealth, Happiness and Long Life, A. W. R.
http://www.angellionel.com/myfinds/2011/April/temperancetoken_042911.jpg
Have a great weekend everyone!
HH!