Mudlarking: Lost Jewelry from the 17th through 20th Centuries
Exquisite jewelry from the 17th through 20th centuries found by mudlarks in the River Thames.
Read moreExquisite jewelry from the 17th through 20th centuries found by mudlarks in the River Thames.
Read moreThe Thames Explorer runs tours at several points on the Thames River, including Millennium Bridge, Rotherhithe, and Greenwich.
Read moreLondon mudlarks have found exquisite jewelry, from the Iron Age to the 16th century.
Read morePolka-dotted puddingstones are beloved not only by Great Lakes beachcombers but anyone with an interest in geology.
Read moreHeart-shaped coral, rocks, and more remind Sheila of childhood days at the beach with her sister.
Read moreWhen you take something home from the beach, don't take anything that’s still alive.
Read moreJust like the original pieces of glass that were thrown in the waves long ago, sea glass comes in every color of the rainbow.
Read moreColor is one of the more easy-to-describe attributes and important for identifying historic bottles.
Read moreCome along as Nicole and Craig from Scottish Mudlarking take us to the beaches of Kirkcaldy, Scotland, to search for sea pottery.
Read moreExploring the inner bubbles, ash, and sand in bonfire glass finds is a window into hidden stories of times past.
Read moreBeachcomber Alan Rammer loves sharing his vast beachcombing knowledge and his huge collection of glass fishing floats.
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