
Mudlarking: Musical Instruments and Noisemakers
The River Thames has always been a stage for entertainment, and many musical instruments have dropped in over the centuries.
Read moreThe River Thames has always been a stage for entertainment, and many musical instruments have dropped in over the centuries.
Read moreWhen Mike hits the Gulf Coast of Texas for beach treasures, he's always on the lookout for a message in a bottle.
Read moreCome mudlarking in the rivers in southeast Minnesota in a region called the Driftless Area.
Read moreLearn more about lettered olive shells, which get their name from the intricate hieroglyphic-shaped markings on their outer shells.
Read moreThe shores of the Great Lakes reveal a diverse array of treasures that wash up, and beachcombing is a favorite occupation of many folks.
Read moreLearn about the little trapdoors created by many sea snails to safely close themselves inside their shells.
Read morePottery found in the River Thames in London dates back to the 5th century BCE.
Read moreNot only are antique poison bottles beautiful, but they are the rare jewels found by river beachcombers.
Read moreIn the 18th century, an obsession with shells swept across Europe and they became more valuable than the finest paintings of the age.
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