there's sunday morning at burnside's fort nice chilly about 58 degrees let's see the progress inside there's the only bit of plaster we left is that ceiling just really didn't want to damage the banister hold four it's got a newer floor with the old floor under it you can see how they only stained around the rugs or oil cloths there's maybe or jb or james bernstein or john's john burnside so this is a cherry banister for the stockade wall attached on that side another support up there here's the stockhead wall attachment for the other side no support at the top this is the main fork ground level that's the bookshelf which we're going to put back up against the wall here shortly this is that signature we found in the windowsill erastus or vaughn born here in monroe county 1837 later a confederate prisoner of war died in 1880s out in kansas see lots of writing in the drinking hey there's a signature i've never seen before i've seen the math calculations 46 plus 83 equals 129 there's a name right there i don't know if you can see that r r r e b i'll have to get some light and shine sideways on definitely nice handwriting though and here's the vegetable garden julie's been working on there's a couple items that just came out of the ground from where the fence posts were pulled out around the yard fence just kind of came out with the posts looks like a blacksmith made ring for tying up horses some late 18th century early 18th century um broken plates with that what they call a blue feather edge on it made in england and looks like a hand blown liquor bottle or wine wine bottle kind of green glass with bubbles in it appears to have some sort of maybe neutral shape on the back right there in the middle i don't know check this out i just found this back in this in the old garage um up on that shelf behind decades and decades of dirt and dust i think this was part of a soldier's uniform i don't know if it was for a soldier or for a horse tack that's old you can see the gold guilt still on it i mean this is something fancy and there's the attachment is still on there usually when you dig this stuff the attachment's gone i'd say this must have been found in the garden or in the ground somewhere a long time ago when they picked it up and sometime in the 20th century put it in this garage and therefore it survived much better than it would have in the ground i'll have to look this up in the books and see just what era this is could be anything on this property [Music] have you noticed that rock's really broken up [Music] you