A good friend that I go relic hunting with, found this bracelet at a Civil War Show in Vicksburg Mississippi. It came out of a gentleman’s collection who has had it for almost 50 years. This one is solid copper and weighs over 4 lbs. The biggest slave trade bracelet we have ever seen. What a great addition to my collection.
by Mark P with comments disabledThis wedding ring was dug in the town of Centreville VA. It is located in the top North-East corner of Virginia, only about 20 miles from Washington DC. Centreville stayed heavily fortified by the Confederacy using it as a supply depot during the war.
by Mark P with comments disabledThis beautiful silver Celtic Cross was dug in the Nashville TN. area. It has no marks on the back of it for me to be able to put a date on it. I had no idea it was silver until I took it to the jewelry store to get it cleaned and checked. What a beautiful find.
by Mark P with comments disabledThis brass wedding ring was dug by a friend of mine years ago close to the Chickamauga Ga. battlefield. What an awesome find. So glad to have been able to get this for my collection.
by Mark P with comments disabledThis wedding ring was dug in St. Marks Florida. The port at St. Marks was used a lot by Confederate blockade runner ships. They would ship cotton and other goods out to get supplies for the Confederate Army.
by Mark P with comments disabledAlthough this is not a Civil War era ring, the history behind it is amazing. This ring was dug on the banks of the Volga River in Russia. Along with finding this ring, a lot of 11th Century Viking relics were recovered around the same location. It is made of bronze. What a great piece of history to find. I say it a lot, but boy, the stories this ring could tell.
by Mark P with comments disabledThese two wedding rings were dug on a farm next to the Manassas Battlefield in Virginia. Always on private land, with the owners permission.
by Mark P with comments disabledThese two rings were dug in Union Camps near Fredericksburg Va. I got these out of a collection in Pennsylvania.
by Mark P with comments disabledAll of these rings were dug in various camps sights throughout the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia. I got these from a collector and fellow “digger” in Pennsylvania.
by Mark P with comments disabledIt took awhile, but I finally was able to find a dug wedding ring from Gettysburg. I got this one from a collector in Pennsylvania who was parting out with his Civil War collection. He said he dug this one back in the late 60’s.
by Mark P with comments disabled