Last edited by thollandpe; 05-28-2020 at 03:52 PM.
Trod Harland, Pickle Expediter
Not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed until it is faced. — James Baldwin
Score! The best thing I found digging in my yard was an old roof tile.
"I guess you're some weird relic of an obsolete age." - davids
Hello Gorgeous.
Josh Simonds
www.nixfrixshun.com
www.facebook.com/NFSspeedshop
www.bicycle-coach.com
Vsalon Fromage De Tête
It's an awesome story!
As a kid, digging around in the back yard, I always hoped to find dino eggs, arrow heads, or evidence from ancient civilizations. I never found anything (but I'm sure I left some amazing treasures for the next kid — kitchen scissors, army guys, a very special collections of rocks from all over my then known universe)
I can only imagine how bloody stoked these people were!
Incidentally, now, when I do any sort of renovation I leave stuff for the next person to find (Recently a 1980s Optimus Prime + a HotWeels Batmobile ~ 1989). Not as cool as dino eggs or a beautiful mosaic but at least it's something.
elysian
Tom Tolhurst
Banger.
What if we're all just pieces on a giant's enormous, beautiful chessboard?
my name is Matt
The house I grew up in was a late 1800s Victorian home that once had a college located next door. The college burned before WWI but our house had smoked and distorted windows on that side. The best part was our backyard had once been where the college dumped trash. I dug up all kinds of "treasure" including old medicine bottles, square nails, a gun, and all kinds of cool stuff.
Retired Sailor, Marine dad, semi-professional cyclist, fly fisherman, and Native American History researcher.
Assistant Operating Officer at Farm Soap homemade soaps. www.farmsoap.com
Had to send this story to the wife and kids when I saw it yesterday. I love stuff like this.
Dan Fuller, local bicycle enthusiast
Really cool. When we were in Rome last Spring, we visited the Basilica San Clemente, which has three archeological layers within the structure, dating back to the 1st century and you can hear and see water flowing from Rome’s original sewer system. According to our guide, in the mid-1800’s, a priest noticed that a floor tile was cracked and when he dug out the tile to reset it, he noticed the top of a marble column.
Basilica di San Clemente - Basilica in Rome
Basilica San Clemente - Basilica San Clemente - Official Website
San Clemente al Laterano - Wikipedia
Last edited by rwsaunders; 05-29-2020 at 02:16 PM.
rw saunders
hey, how lucky can one man get.
Bookmarks