Kwerky
Forum Supporter
What is the material in the back?
Cliff
That would make sense.Cane knob top?
Interesting nice find. [emoji106]
Hey guys, check out this link to another forum. A real coincidence....2 of a kind. Good catch cellrdwellr.IMO, definitely looks like a bridle rosette. Here's what little info I could find on it:
http://www.treasurenet.com/forums/t...onial-trail-hunt-military-bridle-rosette.html
Awesome find!!!
Cellrdwellr you are amazing! Perfect match. Thanks for the the great research! Military or not, it is a cool piece. Anything with an eagle is a special piece to me and this one even more so as it was found in our woods that has been “in the family” since original land patent. You folks are great! ThanksIMO, definitely looks like a bridle rosette. Here's what little info I could find on it:
http://www.treasurenet.com/forums/t...onial-trail-hunt-military-bridle-rosette.html
Awesome find!!!
IMO, definitely looks like a bridle rosette. Here's what little info I could find on it:
http://www.treasurenet.com/forums/t...onial-trail-hunt-military-bridle-rosette.html
Awesome find!!!
The link above is yours from the other forum. [emoji38]It's 100% a bridle rosette. I dug one years ago. mine is in worse shape. yours is silver plated brass with a lead back
It's 100% a bridle rosette. I dug one years ago. mine is in worse shape. yours is silver plated brass with a lead back
Wow! I have not been able to find any other match to these rosettes, but wondering if maybe these were once a pair! I found mine in our woods that was originally settled by one of my forefathers “Prentice Palmer”. It seems Prentice came here as original settler in the early 1800s from Conneticut! Specifically seems the Palmers were from the Stonington area, London county Ct.It's 100% a bridle rosette. I dug one years ago. mine is in worse shape. yours is silver plated brass with a lead back
mine was found on the waterbury/wolcott CT lineWow! I have not been able to find any other match to these rosettes, but wondering if maybe these were once a pair! I found mine in our woods that was originally settled by one of my forefathers “Prentice Palmer”. It seems Prentice came here as original settler in the early 1800s from Conneticut! Specifically seems the Palmers were from the Stonington area, London county Ct.
Any chance you found your rosette in the London county area? I know - 1 in a million chance, but I love the history aspect of this hobby