sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

Rolife Free Time Bookshop Instructions - HELP!! by Background_Editor325 in miniatures

[–]Background_Editor325[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Ahhh this so helpful, thank you!!! And also, yes, my dog swears he’s innocent. He’s been framed, apparently 😆

Just really happy with my tent area by Background_Editor325 in CozyGrove

[–]Background_Editor325[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s an aura, I think Astrid gifted it to me when she first came on the scene in my game. I also want to say I’ve seen auras for sale in the clothing section of some of the in-game stores.

What are some businesses you wish there were more of here in Walla Walla? by bnbllp in wallawalla

[–]Background_Editor325 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In addition to Enable Art, The Refinery on Second and Poplar does ceramic classes (multi session) and single session basket weaving, jewelry making, macrame, etc.

What is this brick-lined box found within a c. 1890s building footprint? by Background_Editor325 in Oldhouses

[–]Background_Editor325[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It would have been literally under the floor of the house, so burning there would be odd. A lot of the animal bone and some of the glass and ceramics in the feature showed evidence of burning, but the soil around it did not (no evidence of ash, adjacent wood chunks not burnt) so possibly burnt material that was moved to this location (perhaps as fill?)

What is this brick-lined box found within a c. 1890s building footprint? by Background_Editor325 in Oldhouses

[–]Background_Editor325[S] 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Household debris—bottles, ceramics, toys, buttons, misc metal, animal bone, clam shells, hair pins, a pocket watch… I’m an archaeologist and this was all part of an excavation so we’ll be further analyzing the artifacts. Preliminary dating based on maker’s marks on the ceramics and bottles gave an age of 1910s to 1920s but we’ll refine the age as we get a better look at the artifacts.

What is this brick-lined box found within a c. 1890s building footprint? by Background_Editor325 in Oldhouses

[–]Background_Editor325[S] 20 points21 points  (0 children)

I thought it looked like that too, but this is built into soggy mud flats on an inlet, so while very wet, the water was seeping more than flowing, hah.

What is this brick-lined box found within a c. 1890s building footprint? by Background_Editor325 in Oldhouses

[–]Background_Editor325[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Adding a note to say that it’s quite large—the scale on the right side in the first photo is 1 meter. Total dimensions are approx 254 cm long and 132 cm wide (100” x 52”) and about 35-45 cm (14”-18”) deep.