Chasing History: Archaeologist Identifying Pre-Historic Native American Sites w/ Archaeo David Dean

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  • čas přidán 3. 01. 2015
  • in this episode Chase & Archaeologist David Dean explore some Native American sites on Boone Lake, TN as a part of an archaeological site survey David is conducting for the state of Tennessee. Specifically david is trying to identify unknown and un discovered prehistoric sites. in this episode they show and explain what to look for when searching for a prehistoric native American site.. All filming was done on private property with land owners permission.
    We hope you enjoy our episode and channel! if you do please.... Like this episode … & … Subscribe!! & Please leave us a comment!!
    We cant tell ya how much it helps!!
    thanks guys!

Komentáře • 218

  • @77Shiloh7
    @77Shiloh7 Před 3 lety +7

    Glad I found this channel ! Learned so much from this Video. I am a bit of a River Mud Larker and enjoy walking along the Scioto River in Ohio looking for artifacts. Its my "Go-to-happy-place ! " I have found Pottery , Fossils, small points. History is still out there just waiting to be found !

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 2 lety +1

      That is Awesome!! thank you for letting us know! we all put a lot of hard work into what we do and are glad people enjoy it! we have a lot of Great episodes coming up! so be sure to check those out as they come out!
      we also have a Weekly Podcast.... "Chasing History Radio" that covers all the diverse topics you see here! its available where ever you get your podcasts!
      check out our shop in Sevierville Tennessee if you ever get to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park area and say hello! we love meeting people who enjoy the channel. and keep walking the banks! you never know what your going to find next and share it with us on Facebook!
      Thanks for your comment and for being apart of our community!

    • @lesjones7019
      @lesjones7019 Před 2 lety +2

      You got that right.

    • @lesjones7019
      @lesjones7019 Před 2 lety +1

      Lori

  • @oneofthefour
    @oneofthefour Před 9 lety +4

    Amazing. I love the fact that I live on top of such a rich history....Thank you for this video I shared it on a history website I administrate

  • @gregorydean5325
    @gregorydean5325 Před 6 lety +6

    Just discovered these videos, and realized how much I miss these stories from my uncle SD ;)

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety

      We LOVE David!! he is one of our favorite people!
      Be sure you check out our new episodes! we have filmed a LOT of GREAT Stuff since this!
      thanks for your comment!
      we are also spreading the word that Chasing History now has a Podcast! "Chasing History Radio" its a weekly podcast we record Live on our local radio station and features the same great content as you can find here on our CZcams channel! we dive into all kinds of Great history topics as well as the fossil era, geology, meteorites and everything that lies in the past. we also feature interviews with Historians, Archaeologist, Geologist, Adventures, Dinosaur & Relic Hunters and take you into the field with the men and women who discover history. the podcast is called
      "Chasing History Radio"
      and is available where ever you listen to podcasts!
      Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @brucerufner2937
    @brucerufner2937 Před 2 lety +2

    Bruce Rufner Extremely well done! I sincerely compliment your dedication and attention to historic detail ! A ++

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 2 lety

      Thanks for your comment! that is what we try to do here on Chasing History. we have other episodes covering Prehistoric Native American history if you get a chance please check them out and be sure to subscribe, we have a LOT more Prehsitoric episodes coming in the fall!

  • @williamakerman4974
    @williamakerman4974 Před rokem +3

    I am from VA and have found some of that exact pottery. 100 + pieces plus 2 pipe
    pieces with carving.

  • @mikelobello6737
    @mikelobello6737 Před 4 lety

    Thank you both for taking the time to explain the layers of history and how those layers are a chapter in the whole story. I never realized how every little thing in each layer can put a date and the name of the earlier people that were here.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      Thanks for the Comment! We do our BEST to bring you the Quality Informative Programing with some Excellent Historians!
      Please like, Share this episode & subscribe to our channel if you deem us worthy! cant tell you how much it would help us get the word out so we can keep teaching!! we always try to have fun & informative content!
      Check out our weekly Podcast, … "Chasing History Radio" where we talk about Everything that lies in the past.. from Fossil History to the Artifacts that have changed out lives, its a Fun and Diverse History show much like our CZcams Channel!
      Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @JohnnyButtons
    @JohnnyButtons Před rokem +2

    One of the cool things about smartphone technology is for years now I video, photo, GPS, label and catalog all Civil War relics I’ve recovered…. hoping when I’m gone from this earth, others will be able to add my recovered artifacts to the story. They will know in great detail exactly when, what and where they were recovered.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před rokem

      thats a GREAT Practice and thanks for sharing it here! hopefully others will do the same!

  • @pawnee-ent-rdr2585
    @pawnee-ent-rdr2585 Před 2 lety +2

    Thank y'all so much for this video very well done

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 2 lety

      Thank you for the comment! we are grateful! ..... be sure to subscribe we are filming a series of episodes on 5 different Prehistoric sites across the country where we will be interviewing the site directors! so stay tuned!! also check out "Seven Ages Audio Journal" its a podcast dedicated to prehistoric native american archaeology! focusing on academic research and the native perspective! it is a Great podcast for this century!

  • @Chrisamos412
    @Chrisamos412 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you for valuable information and guiding joe public how to collect responsibly!

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety +1

      @chrisamos412 …. You are Welcome!! that's why we are here!!! is to help Jane and Joe Public (lol.. love that) know that their is stuff out their to Discover, & if they are going to get involved to do it Responsibly, Correctly & make sure that everyone knows the Laws on collecting!!! Its our responsibility to protect the past of All cultures!
      Thanks for your comment!!
      if you haven't checked out the other episodes on our channel, go check them out we have a lot that covers Fossil History aswell!
      if you like podcasts... check out Our Podcast
      "Chasing History Radio" available where ever you get your podcast.
      please help up by sharing and subscribing!! its Crazy how much that helps!!
      Thanks for being apart of our community Chrisamos412!! we are greatfull!!

  • @squeedaleedeemcfarfennoogi3276

    Great channel. Very interesting stuff. Keep up the good work.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 2 lety

      Cant thank you enough for the comment! hope you will have a chance to check out our back catalog and we hope you subscribe and join our community! Chasing History is an Educational Discovery Documentary series where we take viewers into the field and show you guys how history is discovered, and to meet the men and women discovering that history and to uncover lost or forgotten stories. we also have a 15min weekly podcast that is recorded Live on Sevierville Tennessee local Moring drive radio show where we cover cool unknown stories. .. again thank you for the comment we have a lot of great stuff coming soon so hope to see your comment on future episodes!

  • @OLYMPIAN_ZEUS
    @OLYMPIAN_ZEUS Před 2 lety +4

    I live in Cheatham County, sucks nobody lets you on their land. I don’t know where to to look, everything is already owned. My grandfather used to tell me about finding hundreds of objects growing up on a farm. Now I have no place to search. Growing up these days sucks

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 2 lety +1

      yes it does! i would try and hunt where their is development! a lot of sites are destroyed by construction & after work ours you can usually get permission to hunt on job sites!

  • @coraleeolazabal3837
    @coraleeolazabal3837 Před 4 lety +2

    This has been great! I feel like I 'be been to a real informative class.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      @coraleeolazabal Thank you so Much for the comment!! that what we are striving for here on Chasing History!
      be sure to check out our other episodes spanning the history of the planet and subscribe to keep up with our new ones!
      we also started an educational podcast "Chasing History Radio" available where ever you get your podcast.
      again, thank you Very Much for the comment!! we are Greatfull!

  • @Archaeoservitude
    @Archaeoservitude Před 6 lety +2

    Thank you for the video, especially for the last three minutes. It is sometimes difficult to express that context is more important than artifacts.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety

      Thanks Chris... YES! that is what we try to get across to people!!! Context is everything!!
      Be sure you check out our new episodes! we have filmed a LOT of GREAT Stuff since this!
      thanks for your comment!
      we are also spreading the word that Chasing History now has a Podcast! "Chasing History Radio" its a weekly podcast we record Live on our local radio station and features the same great content as you can find here on our CZcams channel! we dive into all kinds of Great history topics as well as the fossil era, geology, meteorites and everything that lies in the past. we also feature interviews with Historians, Archaeologist, Geologist, Adventures, Dinosaur & Relic Hunters and take you into the field with the men and women who discover history. the podcast is called
      "Chasing History Radio"
      and is available where ever you listen to podcasts!
      Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @TracyZdelar
    @TracyZdelar Před 5 lety +2

    Very informative, thanks!

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      Thanks for the comment! we are glad you enjoyed the episode! If you wouldn't mind please give us a like and subscribe to our channel, we have a LOT more episodes coming soon!

  • @Chasingmoundbuilders
    @Chasingmoundbuilders Před rokem +1

    Amazing info. So fun to hear this stuff.

  • @CantaloupeJones
    @CantaloupeJones Před 2 lety +1

    thank you good video SD Deans a great mind

  • @DIGOLOGIST
    @DIGOLOGIST Před 5 lety +1

    What a great video. I learned a lot that I can use making my metal detecting videos. Thanks for sharing. I subbed you.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      thanks for the comment and subscription!! we really appcerate it! please share our channel so we can get the word out!!
      We have a LOT more episodes uploaded since this one …. and NEW Episodes coming soon!
      We also have a NEW Podcast!!!...…. Chasing History Radio!!….. with over 50 episodes and counting Available where ever you get your podcasts! please check it out and Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @steveverrill6935
    @steveverrill6935 Před 4 lety

    Great video! Very informative...I’ve read that chert stones were heated to harden and many would have been rejected.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      @stevev … you are correct! churt was heat treated to ensure better flaking in the manufacture of stone tools! not every nodule would make it through the heat of the fire! hanks for the comment and enthusiasm! we are greatfull!
      - If you enjoy podcasts please check out our Weekly Podcast
      "Chasing History Radio"
      available where ever you get your podcast!
      - if you enjoyed this episode Please help us spread the word by sharing this or your favorite episodes on your social media! Its Crazy how much that helps us get to the top of the feed!
      Thanks for the comment and for being apart of our community,

  • @docmilford
    @docmilford Před 5 lety +2

    The MOST informative vid I have come across while researching relic hunting websites. Thanks for all the GREAT info in your vids. More please!!!

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      Thanks for the comment Jon! we are glad you enjoyed the episode! If you wouldn't mind please give us a like and subscribe to our channel, its Crazy how much it helps!...… We have a LOT more episodes uploaded since this one …. and NEW Episodes coming soon!
      We also have a NEW Podcast!!!...…. Chasing History Radio!!….. with over 50 episodes and counting Available where ever you get your podcasts! please check it out and Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @billymitchem1059
    @billymitchem1059 Před 4 lety +1

    Really like your show

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      Thanks a Whole lot for the comment! it means a lot! if you haven't seen our other episodes, please take time to check those out! we are adding new episodes every couple of weeks so if you haven't, please subscribe to our channel to keep up with all the new discoveries! we also have a weekly podcast where we talk about all kinds of different goings on in history called "Chasing History Radio" available where ever you get your podcast! Thanks for the comment! and for being apart of our community!

  • @philm695
    @philm695 Před 7 lety +1

    Great job buddy.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety

      thanks for the complement!!
      Be sure you check out our new episodes! we have filmed a LOT of GREAT Stuff since this!
      thanks for your comment!
      we are also spreading the word that Chasing History now has a Podcast! "Chasing History Radio" its a weekly podcast we record Live on our local radio station and features the same great content as you can find here on our CZcams channel! we dive into all kinds of Great history topics as well as the fossil era, geology, meteorites and everything that lies in the past. we also feature interviews with Historians, Archaeologist, Geologist, Adventures, Dinosaur & Relic Hunters and take you into the field with the men and women who discover history. the podcast is called
      "Chasing History Radio"
      and is available where ever you listen to podcasts!
      Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @wlc1980
    @wlc1980 Před 5 měsíci +1

    My grandson found two arrowheads on our family’s 90 acre property in Georgia. We are starting to think there was an Indian settlement here. Watching your video has given us ideas on what to look for. There is a large creek That runs through the property with lots of woods and hills. We are gonna start looking for fire cracked rocks, charcoal and pottery. We are open to any advice from anyone. Thanks

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 2 měsíci

      be sure to log anything you find!!! and good luck recording the site... you might check wotu the state or local university to see if they have record of one existing... a lot of work was done back in the 1930s

  • @SkiSearcher
    @SkiSearcher Před 3 lety +1

    awesome info 💥👍🤠

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety +1

      Thanks for the comment! we all work REALLY Hard to bring everyone great and informative content on all aspects of history! if you get a chance please check out our other episodes on our channel!
      and if you get a chance please share our episode on your social or in FB groups! it really helps us to get the word out!! and if you enjoy the kind of content we put out be sure to check out our weekly podcast. its short 15min on some cool something about history with 2 local radio morning DJ's .... its a lot of fun, something a little different... but still good informative history
      Thanks for being apart of our community! have an awesome Day!!

  • @crawwwfishh3284
    @crawwwfishh3284 Před rokem +1

    They did the same thing at carters lake in Ga. They rolled bones out of graves and toted out sacks of artifacts. The corps told them we can’t stop now. Roll on boys. Same thing in Alabama.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před rokem +1

      yes it is very sad the damage that was done to prehistoric cultural and burial remains when the lakes were built! i dont think their has even been an apology given... which needs to happen!

  • @kdunity5698
    @kdunity5698 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you

  • @rod8208
    @rod8208 Před 5 lety +1

    Good video thanks. My stepdad found a pile of Indian artifacts at south Holston lake when the water went down he said he would search arrowheads ax heads smoking pipes pretty coolstuff

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety

      Thank you for sharing!!
      thanks for your comment!
      we are also spreading the word that Chasing History now has a Podcast! "Chasing History Radio" its a weekly podcast we record Live on our local radio station and features the same great content as you can find here on our CZcams channel! we dive into all kinds of Great history topics as well as the fossil era, geology, meteorites and everything that lies in the past. we also feature interviews with Historians, Archaeologist, Geologist, Adventures, Dinosaur & Relic Hunters and take you into the field with the men and women who discover history. the podcast is called
      "Chasing History Radio"
      and is available where ever you listen to podcasts!
      Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @TheKeenej
    @TheKeenej Před 5 lety +1

    Wow arrowheads been here since 100AD...... Interesting........ Hearing others tell tales of much, much older...... Perhaps a video showing time lines of when the bow arrow came to be. Knives, spears then bows....... Thanks for the info......

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      most of what we call "Arrowheads" are really knife blades! this is why we are thankfull to guys like David who are out their sharing their knowledge!! thanks for the comment!!

  • @zebclark9288
    @zebclark9288 Před 4 lety

    Very informative

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      @zebclark ..Thanks for the comment!! we Greatly Appcerate it!!!
      - If you enjoy podcasts please check out our Weekly Podcast
      "Chasing History Radio"
      available where ever you get your podcast!
      - if you enjoyed this episode Please help us spread the word by sharing this or your favorite episodes on your social media! Its Crazy how much that helps us get to the top of the feed!
      Thanks for the comment and for being apart of our community,

  • @billymitchem1059
    @billymitchem1059 Před 4 lety +1

    Yep 👍 so cool

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      Thanks a LOT! be sure to subscribe and like our Channel! and thanks for the comment! it Really helps us get the word out!

  • @bjellison905
    @bjellison905 Před 2 lety +1

    Not far from your area myself. In the new river valley and find many artifacts in my area as well.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 2 lety +1

      Bj that Awesome!!!..... do us a favor and be sure to record the location of what you find!! ..... that is a HUGE Help to Archaeologist in the future!! .... Good Luck Hunting!!

  • @TheJagjr4450
    @TheJagjr4450 Před rokem +1

    Like you are walking over stone tools right and left. There are multiple crushing and cutting stones, perhaps a few hoe stones, fastened through a stick and used to created rows in planting.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 7 měsíci

      we are not here to collect.... just to record and document on video.

  • @willowbug2115
    @willowbug2115 Před 7 lety +1

    thank you! very helpful and informative. I love to scout out sites. I love that I can now identify what period! again thank you

    • @karinmoseley8694
      @karinmoseley8694 Před 6 lety

      just love the video...

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety

      thanks for the complement!!!
      Be sure you check out our new episodes! we have filmed a LOT of GREAT Stuff since this!
      thanks for your comment!
      we are also spreading the word that Chasing History now has a Podcast! "Chasing History Radio" its a weekly podcast we record Live on our local radio station and features the same great content as you can find here on our CZcams channel! we dive into all kinds of Great history topics as well as the fossil era, geology, meteorites and everything that lies in the past. we also feature interviews with Historians, Archaeologist, Geologist, Adventures, Dinosaur & Relic Hunters and take you into the field with the men and women who discover history. the podcast is called
      "Chasing History Radio"
      and is available where ever you listen to podcasts!
      Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @aforgottennativeamerica8439

    I found 4 undiscovered Indian camp sites last summer with teepee rings and fire fire pits. Benefits of keeping the public off. We have buffalo Pitts on our land as well that we had the university excavate. I prefer not to disturb them. Mainly because The university just creates roads across the ranch to the sites.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      We are glad to see that you do what you can to preserve the historic record! please keep it up! Thanks for the comment and sharing that with us Devan we hope you enjoyed the episode! If you did and wouldn't mind please give us a like and subscribe to our channel, its Crazy how much it helps!...… We have a LOT more episodes uploaded since this one …. and NEW Episodes coming soon!
      We also have a NEW Podcast!!!...…. Chasing History Radio!!….. with over 50 episodes and counting Available where ever you get your podcasts! please check it out and Thanks for being apart of our community!

    • @altha-rf1et
      @altha-rf1et Před 6 měsíci

      When I was a kid our neighbor found one on his farm next to ours, He did not know what to do, my daddy told him not to say anything to anyone especially the sheriff or any government people, they will come out and dig the whole place up stop you from doing anything on your whole place. the neighbor said " I do not want the digging up these people it is just not right" so he kept it a secret and we all did

  • @kdunity5698
    @kdunity5698 Před 4 lety +1

    I have all of those stones shown. Limestone is more known. Quartz zite etc. I wish here in NYS I can fond one like David as my soul mourns for truths I feel and would love to determine some items stones etc. Ground/stone structures.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      thanks for the comment..... their is a Great Facebook page for ground stone artifacts
      that is a Great community of people, the host is a friend of our channel. the Facebook group is called..... "Ground Stone Artifacts" they might be able to help you identify some of the relics you have..... if you haven't already be sure to check out our other episodes on Prehistoric Native America... and like and subscribe to our channel. we also have a Podcast called "Chasing History Radio" thanks for the comment and for being apart of our community.

  • @bradfordturner1913
    @bradfordturner1913 Před 4 lety +1

    I'm wondering if there's any documentation of my property and history of who may have lived here, we live in lithia springs Georgia near Sweetwater Creek state park, we have nearly 9 acres and have found rocks stacked in lines all over the back side of our property, they look to be used in early farming as this was the technique back then but we also know that where we live was once occupied by Creek Indians , what do we look for and how do we preserve it, my wife is Creek indian and her family has been in this area for at least 150 years dating back, any info would be great

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      @bradfordturner thanks for the question! sorry for the delay! we have been out filming dinosaur episodes and their is very little cell service where dinosaurs can be found.
      the best way to preserve the history on your property is to know exactally what kind of history you have. history can only be saved if you the current owner pass that information and that desire to protect it to the next owner of your property, be it the next generation or future land owner. but you need to figure out what you have. I would start by contacting your local county or area historical society. you can find them by contacting someone in your community's chamber or commerce or your local courthouse or library. more than likely the research has been already done on your property by past historians. from the 1930-1980's … I bet you can find some county history books that would help! figure out who owned the property and what kind of trade or occupation what on the farm, (woodworking, million, farming, ect) after you figure out what you have its important that you do not disturb it. I would clean the area up from brush and vegetation that might damage the stone, but leave any digging to professionals. once you figure out what you have you can then move forward on how best to preserve it. you can always contact us for any more information or guidance we would be happy to help!
      email us at.... Relics@smkw.com ….
      good luck, we hope this helped, and keep us posted if you find anything interesting!
      - If you enjoy podcasts please check out our Weekly Podcast
      "Chasing History Radio"
      available where ever you get your podcast!
      - if you enjoyed this episode Please help us spread the word by sharing this or your favorite episodes on your social media! Its Crazy how much that helps us get to the top of the feed!
      Thanks for the comment and for being apart of our community,

  • @bethbartlett5692
    @bethbartlett5692 Před 6 lety +5

    2,400 - 3,500
    Meanwhile over in Egypt...
    (The Pyramids were already built and at precision that can not be replicated today. . .)
    That doesn't make anyone "curious" about - "time lines" and Ancient Knowledge -
    They knew what the 2nd Revolution of Physics is just now finding.
    This all just baffles me!

    • @Dougarrowhead
      @Dougarrowhead Před 5 lety +4

      Beth Bartlett a majority of artifacts are much older than the egyptian pyramids or any other relics there

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety

      it all is very baffeling... but we have to give prehistoric peoples credit for creating Incredible works!!
      Be sure you check out our new episodes! we have filmed a LOT of GREAT Stuff since this!
      thanks for your comment!
      we are also spreading the word that Chasing History now has a Podcast! "Chasing History Radio" its a weekly podcast we record Live on our local radio station and features the same great content as you can find here on our CZcams channel! we dive into all kinds of Great history topics as well as the fossil era, geology, meteorites and everything that lies in the past. we also feature interviews with Historians, Archaeologist, Geologist, Adventures, Dinosaur & Relic Hunters and take you into the field with the men and women who discover history. the podcast is called
      "Chasing History Radio"
      and is available where ever you listen to podcasts!
      Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @touristattraction336
    @touristattraction336 Před 7 lety +1

    Question for David and chase did the Native Americans personalize thier stone tools?. the reason I ask is sometime in certain light I see markings. Not deep deep engravings almost a perserved faded paint.

    • @thegrinch9307
      @thegrinch9307 Před 6 lety

      Erik McCarty i think some did ive been hunting the same camps for 30 yrs and have many points that have the same little notch on right side of blade.

    • @christripptripp797
      @christripptripp797 Před 4 lety

      In short, no.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety +1

      they did not... at least archaeologically speaking their is no evidence of it ...
      Be sure you check out our new episodes! we have filmed a LOT of GREAT Stuff since this!
      thanks for your comment!
      we are also spreading the word that Chasing History now has a Podcast! "Chasing History Radio" its a weekly podcast we record Live on our local radio station and features the same great content as you can find here on our CZcams channel! we dive into all kinds of Great history topics as well as the fossil era, geology, meteorites and everything that lies in the past. we also feature interviews with Historians, Archaeologist, Geologist, Adventures, Dinosaur & Relic Hunters and take you into the field with the men and women who discover history. the podcast is called
      "Chasing History Radio"
      and is available where ever you listen to podcasts!
      Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @tylermunro7726
    @tylermunro7726 Před 8 lety +4

    Id like to contact Dave. I have a farm in east tn that has a creek bordering the property perimeter, very close to the Nolichucky river. Found a bunch of artifacts already, would like to consult someone about recovering the sites artifacts properly, and preserving the history here. Any help would be appreciated. thanks

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 8 lety

      +Tyler Munro Email us at Relics@smkw.com. Get us your phone number and David will be happy to call you back. Thanks

    • @williamweathers9991
      @williamweathers9991 Před 2 lety

      take a photo of the artifacts before you pick them up and keep a diary of when and where you find them. BOB OVERSTREET book is a good one to use for dates and types of the points that you may find or have found. create your own library of history books that you can use to find answers to most of your questions. good luck to you.

  • @crawwwfishh3284
    @crawwwfishh3284 Před rokem

    I found some of that pottery. It looks like it was rolled with a corncob while wet.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před rokem +1

      some pottery was, tho i dont think that happened in the southeast... most was marked with a paddle that had a pattern or rolled on a mat giving it a pattern..

  • @carlosramirez1378
    @carlosramirez1378 Před 8 lety +2

    Hey I'm trying to get this collection of rocks tested.Do you know where,how to??

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 7 lety

      i recommend contacting a local authenticator. you can find several online or contact Arrowheads.com

  • @christianarcheologyarrowhe2200

    Cool video

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      We Greatly Appcereate it!!! …. be sure to Subscribe and Share the episode! its a HUGE Help in the Fight to get seen against the big guys!
      History Rocks!!!!
      WAHOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!
      Be sure to check out our Podcast "Chasing History Radio" Available where ever you get your podcasts!

  • @claraallen12
    @claraallen12 Před 3 lety +2

    I would rather use sedimentary rock in an oven/hearth situation too. River rock that fractures pops off shards of sharp pieces that may cause injury.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety

      thanks for your comment! we are grateful you shared your thoughts with us!
      we hope that you will continue to do so on future episodes we love to know what everyone is thinking and to have feedback!
      if you enjoyed this episode and want to help us out please share on your social media, it helps our algorithmic overlords know that we exist! haha
      we also have a weekly podcast "Chasing History Radio" that has some of the great diverse content you see on our channel here! its available where ever you get your podcasts.
      we also have a brick and mortar and online store. just google Smoky Mountain Relic Room and you will find us!
      thanks for your comment and for being apart of our community!

  • @starlingsimmons6583
    @starlingsimmons6583 Před 7 lety

    is it legal to find and keep an artifact on the surface at a site owned by the state?

    • @ggglat
      @ggglat Před 6 lety +1

      No, it is not. Always call an expert. You ruin the context if you change its provineance in anyway.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety +1

      as stated in the other two comments..... NO …. it is Highly illegal to collect ANYTHING on State, Government, Federal or ANY Public Lands!!! ….. we Strongly suggest that you report any findings to the local agents...… even though many artifacts, fossils and minerals are daily destroyed on public lands by natural erosion it is illegal to collect them. maybe one day each section of public lands will have a "History Rescue" or "Salvage Archaeological" club made up of local enthusiast and professionals who volunteer to collect items on the surface for use in local classrooms or local meuseums to inspire the next generation of locals about the history that is in their area! …… we Strongly Advocate people working with their local governments to ensure that No History gets lost or destroyed by progress or the natural elements! …… we suggest you contact your local government officials to bring such a club into law...

  • @JohnnyButtons
    @JohnnyButtons Před rokem +4

    I need new glasses, things are getting blurry

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před rokem

      yup.. several of us here at CH have finally passed into the age of needing glasses ourselves!

  • @gregusmc2868
    @gregusmc2868 Před 5 lety +2

    Is it bad ETIQUETTE to point out etticacy isn’t a word? (I am poking fun) Great video. I’m up here in Ohio and am a member of the Ohio Archaeological Society and have a good collection of surface hunted artifacts. I’m subscribing. Keep up the great work!

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      haha!!! thanks Greg, we enjoy a little rib poking! Thanks for the comment Ed! we are glad you enjoyed the episode! If you wouldn't mind please give us a like when you subscribe!..... its Crazy how much it helps!...… We have a LOT more episodes uploaded since this one …. and NEW Episodes coming soon!
      We also have a NEW Podcast!!!...…. Chasing History Radio!!….. with over 50 episodes and counting Available where ever you get your podcasts! please check it out and Thanks for being apart of our community and feel free to poke a little fun anytime!

  • @bluebirdflyinglow
    @bluebirdflyinglow Před 6 měsíci +1

    Why is part of your video being censored?

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 6 měsíci

      even tho TVA Maps are supposed to be public, we were asked by TVA to take the episode down. so, we compromised by blurring the maps. they were afraid people would go and plunder the sites. it's a valid request and we want to do what we can to work with TVA.

  • @bophadeeznutz
    @bophadeeznutz Před 6 lety +3

    Just watched y’all walk over hammer stones and other stone tools that aren’t fire cracked rocks

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety

      yes, their were lots of them their, but was not apart of the site survey!
      Be sure you check out our new episodes! we have filmed a LOT of GREAT Stuff since this!
      thanks for your comment!
      we are also spreading the word that Chasing History now has a Podcast! "Chasing History Radio" its a weekly podcast we record Live on our local radio station and features the same great content as you can find here on our CZcams channel! we dive into all kinds of Great history topics as well as the fossil era, geology, meteorites and everything that lies in the past. we also feature interviews with Historians, Archaeologist, Geologist, Adventures, Dinosaur & Relic Hunters and take you into the field with the men and women who discover history. the podcast is called
      "Chasing History Radio"
      and is available where ever you listen to podcasts!
      Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @Treasuremonk
    @Treasuremonk Před 5 lety +5

    The arrogance and snobbery of Paper carrying archeologist is unbelievable ! There are so many people out there that know where sites are, and will never tell because they are then taken away from us by the state, And never to touch again unless some teenagers from some high dollar college get on it for school! Wether it’s metal Detecting or native artifacts! If not for the regular guy most sites would never be found. At least we will display and show our finds as where you guys put them in a box , stuck on a shelf in a warehouse to never be seen again!! And anyone Joe Smo that may have a great knowledge of areas and artifacts that ask to volunteer when you beg for help is ignored! You don’t have to have a $100,000 piece of paper from a some fancy college to enjoy and understand history ! It’s all theory anyway!! And not in million years would all the archeologist on earth be able to “properly” dig all the sites you know of now!

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      Thanks for the comment monk! we hope you enjoyed the episode!
      one of the things we are trying to do is to bring the Archaeological and collector world together in hopes of all of us having more access to the knowledge of what happened in the past! its going to take all of us to get along for that to happen, but try and keep an open mind and defiantly check out our other episodes! If you wouldn't mind please give us a like and subscribe to our channel, its Crazy how much it helps!...… We have a LOT more episodes uploaded since this one …. and NEW Episodes coming soon!
      We also have a NEW Podcast!!!...…. Chasing History Radio!!….. with over 50 episodes and counting Available where ever you get your podcasts! please check it out and Thanks for being apart of our community!

    • @heightsofsagarmatha
      @heightsofsagarmatha Před 3 lety

      Those are bad archaeologists then, good archaeologists know that the local population has all kinds of useful information that will help them.

  • @jonathanfrost9306
    @jonathanfrost9306 Před 6 lety

    You should check put the lake nottoms of rogersville tn from what i have been told when tjey first flooded tjem tjere were all kimds of pottery stone tools amd even graves washed out stone arrow heads r still comtamtly foumd there

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety

      thanks for the info!
      Be sure you check out our new episodes! we have filmed a LOT of GREAT Stuff since this!
      thanks for your comment!
      we are also spreading the word that Chasing History now has a Podcast! "Chasing History Radio" its a weekly podcast we record Live on our local radio station and features the same great content as you can find here on our CZcams channel! we dive into all kinds of Great history topics as well as the fossil era, geology, meteorites and everything that lies in the past. we also feature interviews with Historians, Archaeologist, Geologist, Adventures, Dinosaur & Relic Hunters and take you into the field with the men and women who discover history. the podcast is called
      "Chasing History Radio"
      and is available where ever you listen to podcasts!
      Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @andrewcross8244
    @andrewcross8244 Před měsícem

    Use UnBLUR to see that map. There isn’t much on it but definitely gives up their exact location. An outlaw digger is always gonna be slicker than an archy clown

  • @lowellalia9876
    @lowellalia9876 Před 3 měsíci

    Just wondering why would you make this video and blur out certain parts of the video?

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 měsíci

      because TVA contacted us and asked that we blur the maps or take the video down ...... even tho the maps are supposed to be public record ... we complied

  • @tylermunro7726
    @tylermunro7726 Před 8 lety +10

    Is anybody really surprised that TVA's archeologists didn't find anything??!! If they had, there would have been no dam!!

    • @dwightehowell6062
      @dwightehowell6062 Před 8 lety +1

      Wrong. When these dams were built they would have most definitely built anyway. We needed the electricity and we needed the flood control and still do.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 7 lety +1

      Research Fort Loudon Damn, Tellico Lake.... History is Everywhere

    • @trumpetmano
      @trumpetmano Před 5 lety

      Typical govt BS.... if it had been white folks settlements, it would have been a different story...

    • @dwightehowell8179
      @dwightehowell8179 Před 5 lety +2

      @@trumpetmano They condemned and force bought entire communities of white folks. Do some research before spouting hogwash.

    • @heightsofsagarmatha
      @heightsofsagarmatha Před 3 lety +2

      @@trumpetmano Whole communities of Appalachian people got forcefully uprooted during the dam construction. You're actually 100% wrong.

  • @jacob2790
    @jacob2790 Před 4 lety +1

    That there's that fire crack rock 🔥

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety +1

      haha.... yeah if we had a dollar for every time that joke was uttered we could really up our video quality... hahahaha...... thanks for the comment be sure to check out our other episodes & make sure you SUBSCRIBE so you wont miss out on future episodes coming out every few weeks.
      we ALSO have a weekly PODCAST.... "Chasing History Radio"
      that covers the same diverse history topics you see here! its available where ever you get your podcasts!
      Thanks for your comment and for being apart of our community!

    • @jacob2790
      @jacob2790 Před 4 lety

      @@ChasingHistory Hahaha I can only imagine.

  • @campland2880
    @campland2880 Před 3 měsíci

    Bow and arrow use is as old as our civilizations. . . up to 10k years at least. They are accounted for in written text and older, pictographs painted on rock walls.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 měsíci

      not in the western hemisphere...... this is not a documentary on Europe or Asia .... this is a documentary on prehistoric north America.... where the consensus is the bow and arrow was developed from 2,000 to 3,000 years ago.

    • @campland2880
      @campland2880 Před 3 měsíci

      @@ChasingHistory There have been many small (likely arrowhead) points found from archaic-period sites in NA.
      I've never understood that "consensus" (or several others). . . . I wouldn't agree to it being "common sense archeology". Try using an atlatl and long spear/dart in the woodlands and heavy brush. . . a compact bow needing no more space than one's partially extended arm (and being very quiet and stealth, allowing you to stalk and squat) is much more effective. About 10k years of evidence in bow use in Africa, Europe, Asia would further support. . . I mean, those are theareas from whence they migrated, supposedly.
      That point you found seems reasonable size for a smaller atlatl dart. . .but, it could potentially be an arrowhead too.
      Keep searching, and thanks for the content.

  • @Treasuremonk
    @Treasuremonk Před 3 lety +1

    I’ve found hundreds of Sherds, gaming pieces on one spot in river , and only one point there lol

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety +1

      that's great!! be sure you record the site info and where you discovered the pcs, that's Really Important!

  • @ryanwhiddon4333
    @ryanwhiddon4333 Před 4 lety +1

    I live in Houston co Alabama I have a relic that was found on my family land it looks like a top almost don't have any idea what it is

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      @Ryan whiddon, thanks for the question. We do a LOT of Artifact, Identification!!!.... as the official CZcams channel for the Smoky Mountain Relic Room we get All kinds of questions and we LOVE Helping people Out! if you could email questions to our email ….. Relics@smkw.com with pictures we would be more than happy to help! or you can go to our website and send your question through their
      www.therelicroom.com/
      if it is what we think it is ….. you might have something Really Awesome!!!
      Thanks for your question. if you have a seccond and think we have earned it, please like & subscribe to our CZcams Channel Chasing History.... its Nutz how much that helps to get our videos infront of more people so we can help us all get excited about history!! we also have a weekly Podcast
      "Chasing History Radio"
      that are short, fun, inciteful 15min stories about something Awesome in the past! if you like what we are doing here, please subscribe to that.
      thanks a lot for your question, we look forward to helping you out! and thanks for being apart of our community!

    • @shiverarts8284
      @shiverarts8284 Před 2 lety

      It was a spindle for weaving

  • @Quantrills.Raiders
    @Quantrills.Raiders Před rokem

    would fire cracked rocks from a cooking fire look the same from a natural forest fire?

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 7 měsíci

      the heat is not as intense in forest fires... so yes they look completely different.

    • @Quantrills.Raiders
      @Quantrills.Raiders Před 7 měsíci

      @@ChasingHistory hey thanks for the reply!

  • @jimbriggs8648
    @jimbriggs8648 Před 4 lety

    are Indiana jones hats a prerequisite for archeology?

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety +1

      @jimbriggs ……. no the fedora is not required wearing for people who enjoy history or archaeology.... but is a pretty practical hat when out in the field. hahaha.... truth told... I needed a hat, my dad found this one at a yard sell & it fit.... so I started wearing it.... its my favorite hat. haha.... thanks for the comment!

  • @jasonshumate6456
    @jasonshumate6456 Před 2 lety +1

    If You find any Giants take Pictures!

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 2 lety

      you have to be careful with the Giants myth.. none were ever dug in Archaeological context.. so really look into it and good luck!!

  • @kristencarlbon4561
    @kristencarlbon4561 Před 3 lety +1

    Hey chase We used to be neighbors

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety

      Chase says Hello and thanks you for checking out our channel!

  • @mwj5368
    @mwj5368 Před 2 lety +1

    I hope they are by archaeological techniques properly mapping and doing legit explorations where they are finding the artifacts they are framing and hanging on their walls.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 2 lety

      @mwj5368 Most armatures today that we are familiar with love the recording process of field walking. the easy and affordable GPS technology available gives most armature collectors the exact same tools a professional archaeologist. allowing them to record the exact locations of their finds. a lot of that group will do site maps and one individual tracked the movement of stone tools across a surface as agriculture plowing moved them from their original context. you see, you don't have to have a piece of paper to do proper field work and until the 1980's most archaeological digs were done in tandem with armature collectors.
      thanks for the comment and for being apart of our community. be sure to check out other episodes on our CZcams channel and be sure to check out our weekly podcast "Chasing History Radio" available where ever you get your podcasts.

  • @tomhodges6170
    @tomhodges6170 Před 5 lety +3

    i miss going arrowhead hunting with my high school friend SD Dean....

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety

      We All Love SD!! he is one of our favorite people!!!
      Thank you for the information!!
      thanks for your comment!
      we are also spreading the word that Chasing History now has a Podcast! "Chasing History Radio" its a weekly podcast we record Live on our local radio station and features the same great content as you can find here on our CZcams channel! we dive into all kinds of Great history topics as well as the fossil era, geology, meteorites and everything that lies in the past. we also feature interviews with Historians, Archaeologist, Geologist, Adventures, Dinosaur & Relic Hunters and take you into the field with the men and women who discover history. the podcast is called
      "Chasing History Radio"
      and is available where ever you listen to podcasts!
      Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @Specksworld
    @Specksworld Před 6 lety

    I want to go :)

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety

      history is everywhere,.... all you have to do is GET Outside and GO!
      Be sure you check out our new episodes! we have filmed a LOT of GREAT Stuff since this!
      thanks for your comment!
      we are also spreading the word that Chasing History now has a Podcast! "Chasing History Radio" its a weekly podcast we record Live on our local radio station and features the same great content as you can find here on our CZcams channel! we dive into all kinds of Great history topics as well as the fossil era, geology, meteorites and everything that lies in the past. we also feature interviews with Historians, Archaeologist, Geologist, Adventures, Dinosaur & Relic Hunters and take you into the field with the men and women who discover history. the podcast is called
      "Chasing History Radio"
      and is available where ever you listen to podcasts!
      Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @cavalryscout8720
    @cavalryscout8720 Před 4 lety +2

    learned a few things.. I'm pretty good at understanding the lithic reduction evidence from debitage but the info on pottery sherds and material dating are pretty alien to me.. interesting site.. I've seen a few like it..

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      @Cavalryscout Thanks for the comment! We greatly appcerate the feedback. We hope to do future episodes with David in the future about pottery & specifically his book on Prehistoric Projectile Point types of Upper Ease Tennessee.
      We have more episodes with him on various Tennessee Archaeological topics we hope you will check out!
      we also have a weekly History Podcast "Chasing History Radio" Available in all major podcast apps.
      if you enjoyed this episode please help us spread the word about how Awesome history is by sharing it on your social media! it really helps to get our channel noticed by others interested in the past!!!
      Thanks a Million for your comment!

  • @TerriAnnNiemeier-dy3no
    @TerriAnnNiemeier-dy3no Před 6 měsíci

    Patrick Henry, Cantrell's?

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 6 měsíci

      a local fort bears that name and is a regional name. can you be more specific with what you are asking?

  • @RD-ve3wi
    @RD-ve3wi Před 7 lety

    When discussing the use or advent of 'bows and arrows' if you're gonna quote dates . preface w/info applies to stone points..AmerIndians laugh when Anglos declare bows/arrow technology is 65k old. Stone points maybe

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety

      i don't believe we ever said that bows and arrows were 65K. we were trying to get across to the viewers that most "arrowheads" are knives and other tools and at the very least "projectile points" used in technology such as an atl-atl... hope this clears things up...
      Be sure you check out our new episodes! we have filmed a LOT of GREAT Stuff since this!
      thanks for your comment!
      we are also spreading the word that Chasing History now has a Podcast! "Chasing History Radio" its a weekly podcast we record Live on our local radio station and features the same great content as you can find here on our CZcams channel! we dive into all kinds of Great history topics as well as the fossil era, geology, meteorites and everything that lies in the past. we also feature interviews with Historians, Archaeologist, Geologist, Adventures, Dinosaur & Relic Hunters and take you into the field with the men and women who discover history. the podcast is called
      "Chasing History Radio"
      and is available where ever you listen to podcasts!
      Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @TerriAnnNiemeier-dy3no

    He sounds like Andy Griffith

  • @TerriAnnNiemeier-dy3no
    @TerriAnnNiemeier-dy3no Před 6 měsíci

    Daniel Boones relics

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 6 měsíci

      its a regional name... the lake we are on is Boone Lake.

  • @city5productions
    @city5productions Před 6 lety

    wow,no one is going to gps every arrowhead,

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      in todays world …… its pretty much the norm..... the generation that is coming up is more interested in what the Data can tell you about a site rather than, "oooh I just found a nice arrowhead" …. its part of being a Responsible collector! I hope that in time you take the time to learn how to so that we can do our part to keep the information intact. we have filmed a LOT of episodes since this one, if you enjoyed this episode and channel, PLEASE Subscribe to our channel to not miss out on our Adventures and to help us get the word out on what we do! We Also have a New Podcast called "Chasing History Radio" that cover the same verity of topics we cover here... ALL About History!! Please check that out and subscribe! Thanks for being apart of our community! Thanks for the comment.... and opportunity to show you that … people do infract gps their finds... we have filmed a LOT of episodes since this one, if you enjoyed this episode and channel, PLEASE Subscribe to our channel to not miss out on our Adventures and to help us get the word out on what we do! We Also have a New Podcast called "Chasing History Radio" that cover the same verity of topics we cover here... ALL About History!! Please check that out and subscribe! Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @mkaberli
    @mkaberli Před 2 lety +1

    Did you see all the trash on the side of the road at the beginning of this video? A lot of people are pigs.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 2 lety

      yes, sadly that is true where ever you go in the US.

  • @lesjones5684
    @lesjones5684 Před 5 měsíci +1

    Show us the picture please 😂

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 měsíci

      we were asked by TVA to either blur them or take the video down. even tho the information is supposed to be public.... if you want to see them you have to contact TVA.

  • @crawwwfishh3284
    @crawwwfishh3284 Před rokem +1

    They built a wal mart on a site in ga. The artifacts were sent up north. 🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂🐂💩💩💩💩

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před rokem +1

      that happens WAY too often!!! it's terrible the lack of respect people have for prehistoric native history, or native history of any kind! we hope you learned something from our episode, and you will check out our other episodes on Prehistoric Native American History! we have quite a few!!

  • @lesjones5684
    @lesjones5684 Před 5 měsíci +1

    It’s blurry 😂

  • @RockHunterMark
    @RockHunterMark Před 4 lety

    chase it in Tennessee

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      WAHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!
      HISTORY ROCKS!!!
      WAHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!

  • @altha-rf1et
    @altha-rf1et Před 6 měsíci +1

    liked the video new subscriber, return the favor help other You tubers grow as well, I have been studying this more lately sense I'm more homebound now due to Parkinson and cancer, I always knew that there were people here before the American History, made several people that I know mad over the years when I tell them that the American Indians were not the first people here. even looking at the Earth before the last ice age no telling how many people was here before then, how many civilizations fell. Even had heated debates with pastors when they clime that Adam and Eve ware the first people pointing out generations of people living after day 6 when men were created to the time of Adam and Eve just wish this they could had done more with this site. I'm from Florida they are now coming out with the same stuff just mainstream Archologist and Scientist just do not want to admit this.

  • @capie44
    @capie44 Před 4 lety

    "The $tate asked that archaeologist to come up here and survey the site for Native finds.
    The archaeologist$ reported, "There's nothing worth $aving up here..."

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety +1

      sadly most archaeological circles believe that their is not much more to learn about the prehistoric past of east Tennessee. This is why very little archaeology is being done! its up to us, the public, to show our interest in this history! its preservation and recording by the archaeological community before progress completely destroys this amazing history! thanks for the comment
      - If you enjoy podcasts please check out our Weekly Podcast
      "Chasing History Radio"
      available where ever you get your podcast!
      - if you enjoyed this episode Please help us spread the word by sharing this or your favorite episodes on your social media! Its Crazy how much that helps us get to the top of the feed!
      Thanks for the comment and for being apart of our community,

    • @capie44
      @capie44 Před 4 lety +2

      @@ChasingHistory interesting. I'm certainly interested!
      And as far as the circles, let me bring my metal detector into a park or virgin forest and see ALL sorts of interest happen with these circles...and rangers...and cops...and the rest of the oh-no-you-can'ts! (Here's a ticket, btw.)
      Thanks for posting, your efforts didn't go wasted.

  • @billymitchem1059
    @billymitchem1059 Před 4 lety

    Pantene?

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      not sure your question.... any way we can help?

    • @Chief2Moon
      @Chief2Moon Před 3 lety

      Billy Mitchem Are you asking about "patina"?... the staining on the surface that comes with age?...similar to old silver turning black, old copper turning green,etc.

  • @annabeaulne2541
    @annabeaulne2541 Před 6 lety

    They were all made of Pottery , only difference between the 2 is the Stone ones are much older and thru time has turned to stone. I also have a Pot handle I thought was from a Stone pot , turns out it was Pottery that turned to Stone. Watch Mud Fossil University to find out more Valuable information on All Artifacts found. Helped me figure out the Puzzle.

    • @christripp2828
      @christripp2828 Před 6 lety +1

      Anna Beaulne wrong. Absolutely wrong. Soapstone pottery was carved from rock. Pottery was made from tempered clay

    • @christripp2828
      @christripp2828 Před 6 lety +2

      Don't quote fraudulent cult channels on actual archeology channels.....

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety

      i think chris tripp summed it up.
      be careful what you read on the internet! we here at CH work very hard to bring you the most accurate information as it is currently understood by state university accredited scientist!
      Be sure you check out our new episodes! we have filmed a LOT of GREAT Stuff since this!
      thanks for your comment!
      we are also spreading the word that Chasing History now has a Podcast! "Chasing History Radio" its a weekly podcast we record Live on our local radio station and features the same great content as you can find here on our CZcams channel! we dive into all kinds of Great history topics as well as the fossil era, geology, meteorites and everything that lies in the past. we also feature interviews with Historians, Archaeologist, Geologist, Adventures, Dinosaur & Relic Hunters and take you into the field with the men and women who discover history. the podcast is called
      "Chasing History Radio"
      and is available where ever you listen to podcasts!
      Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @kevinkline6835
    @kevinkline6835 Před rokem

    It's nice that David will work with Artifact hunters but that's rare with most Archaeologist. Most are very much against Artifact hunters and that's where lost information comes in play. And I would say that's their problem. Most of them are arrogant and self centered.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před rokem +1

      Most are really good people who are as passionate about saving history anyone else. like any genre their are some who are arrogant, there are also a lot of arrogant collectors. i hope in time the two communities will find a way to work together. that's the hope of our channel any way.

  • @northerntrucker4118
    @northerntrucker4118 Před 5 měsíci

    So you're saying let the government collect our history.

  • @seeharvester
    @seeharvester Před 2 lety

    Gdamn pothunters! Looks like a war zone.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 2 lety

      yes it does! that's why it is important that we respect these places and leave it up to professionals like David to do the work!

  • @redflint7651
    @redflint7651 Před 5 lety +1

    🙄

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety

      We are spreading the word that Chasing History now has a Podcast! "Chasing History Radio" its a weekly podcast we record Live on our local radio station and features the same great content as you can find here on our CZcams channel! we dive into all kinds of Great history topics as well as the fossil era, geology, meteorites and everything that lies in the past. we also feature interviews with Historians, Archaeologist, Geologist, Adventures, Dinosaur & Relic Hunters and take you into the field with the men and women who discover history. the podcast is called
      "Chasing History Radio"
      and is available where ever you listen to podcasts!
      Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @C3Grimmy
    @C3Grimmy Před 5 lety +2

    archeologists all work very hard Hiding our History

    • @dogmosatchmo
      @dogmosatchmo Před 5 lety +1

      The ones that care, are quickly irrelevant. There ARE archeologists that are legitimately trying to figure out the mysteries of the past, but MOST are only interested in finding significant "treasures" essentially, or they are funded by a larger entity or university with an agenda to follow.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety

      we have been able to spend a lit of time in the scientific world and most academics are no different than us who are searching to tell the story of the past..... their really isn't a hidden agenda element that we have ever witnessed, however …. their is an arrogance to a few that give then entire community a bad rap..... always keep an open mind...…… If you wouldn't mind please give us a like and subscribe to our channel, its Crazy how much it helps!...… We have a LOT more episodes uploaded since this one …. and NEW Episodes coming soon!
      We also have a NEW Podcast!!!...…. Chasing History Radio!!….. with over 50 episodes and counting Available where ever you get your podcasts! please check it out and Thanks for being apart of our community!

  • @canadiansavage2131
    @canadiansavage2131 Před 3 lety +1

    You guys should not get any of this stuff all should go to a tribe

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 3 lety +1

      Thank you for your thoughts. authorities have the option to take position of the items, however they decline because what David is collecting it only diagnostic in telling the story of what era the sites date to and not culturally significant as sacred or ceremonial items. he is collecting tools and broken pottery which is the modern equivalent of collecting broken hammers, nails and coke bottles in order to date the sites to the specific area. the reality is that their is not enough room in all the museums in all the world to keep Everything Humanity has ever made. These items are NOT Rare... their are literally 100's of Trillions of them.
      the Anglo European settlers of Mexico, the US and Canada committed over 400 years of genicoide, cultural displacement and eradication to the first nations of this hemisphere. people like David and us here at Chasing History are trying to reconstruct the lives and history of a people we have the greatest respect and admiration for. to help to give that history back that was taken away. our efforts is to show the people of this and coming centuries that an incredible people once lived where we live today. that they are still here and we should do everything to include them into our national future. all of that starts with collecting and studying what is eroding out on the surface and is being washed away by natural erosion, and by telling the story and making that story available to the public.
      thank you for your thoughts! Thanks for sharing and Watching!!! be sure to subscribe!
      we also have a Podcast titled "Chasing History Radio" that goes into the same diverse content you find here on our channel. its available where ever you get your podcasts.
      thanks for being apart of our community!

    • @williamweathers9991
      @williamweathers9991 Před 2 lety

      I have been to university dig sight and not once have I seen anyone from a tribe participating in the dig or the study of what is being found. if a grave is found or an object that might have something to do with their creation beliefs then tribal members will show up.

  • @scotthuffman5475
    @scotthuffman5475 Před 5 lety +2

    No such thing as a true native American. Every ethnic group immigrated, including the Indians or first Americans.

    • @ChasingHistory
      @ChasingHistory  Před 4 lety +1

      Actually, Native Americans have their own specific unique genetic code that is different than any other group in the human family. PBS did a Great documentary called "The First Face of America" …. worth a watch & may help to clear things up for you!

    • @RondelayAOK
      @RondelayAOK Před rokem

      @@ChasingHistory doesn’t speak to the point

  • @patrickdailey90
    @patrickdailey90 Před 5 měsíci

    Interesting, but he talks to much

  • @CircumcisedHart
    @CircumcisedHart Před měsícem

    Wonder why the maps are blurred out now 🧐🤨🤔