MangoAve
New member
Dan,
They didn't have many alloys back then, did they? I think it was mid 1800s when more metals were introduced into productions. Along with the industrial revolution and idk how many times in chemistry class reading stuff discovered around then. As in nickel was used back since 3500 BC, but it wasn't until the 1800s it was utilized for things and 1889 was used with iron for steel. Coins started being made from alloys around mid 1800s. (Minted coins vs counterfeits). The majority of elements were classified later. There were only 33 known chemical elements in 1789.
Anyway, I was gonna say it is possible to think items made beforehand would have come into to the area. They would have had clothes coming with them before it was settled and before any trading area or textile mill set up.
They didn't have many alloys back then, did they? I think it was mid 1800s when more metals were introduced into productions. Along with the industrial revolution and idk how many times in chemistry class reading stuff discovered around then. As in nickel was used back since 3500 BC, but it wasn't until the 1800s it was utilized for things and 1889 was used with iron for steel. Coins started being made from alloys around mid 1800s. (Minted coins vs counterfeits). The majority of elements were classified later. There were only 33 known chemical elements in 1789.
Anyway, I was gonna say it is possible to think items made beforehand would have come into to the area. They would have had clothes coming with them before it was settled and before any trading area or textile mill set up.