Wednesday, December 4, 2024
Item No. 1276

Tim Miller discovered Item No. 1276 while he was metal detecting at an 1820s to 1830s homesite. Do you know what it is?
Item No. 1275

Item No. 1275 was buried in a bean field behind a house, which was the location of a one-room schoolhouse in the early 1900s. Do you know what it is?
Item No. 1274

Item No. 1274 comes to us from Moe Moore, of Greenwich, Ohio, and has been in the Moore family for close to 100 years.
Item No. 1273

Item No. 1273 was made by the same company, Church Brothers, as previously submitted item, Item No. 1203, which was identified as a fence stretcher.
item 1272

Item No. 1272 belonged to a beekeeper. Do you know how it was used?
item 1271

Item No. 1271 was shared with us by Linda Roof, of Sunbury, Ohio, in January. Her husband bought it for her at an auction and she needs help identifying it.
Item No. 1270

Item No. 1270 comes to us from Jay Goodell, of Goodell Family Farm, with no additional information. Can you help us solve the mystery?
Item No. 1269

Item No. 1269 is 18 inches long and wooden with a metal strap on the left end and a center piece on the bottom that hinges out a little.
Item No. 1268

Item No. 1268 is 17.25 inches long and features what appear to be two long handles with an adjustable pivot point and atypical jaws.
Item No. 1267

If you recognize Item No. 1267 or have any guesses on how it may have been used, let us know by commenting or emailing us at editorial@farmanddairy.com.