
Mudlarking: Lost, Found, and Returned
There are many stories about objects dropped in the Thames being discovered by mudlarks and returned to their original owners.
Read moreThere are many stories about objects dropped in the Thames being discovered by mudlarks and returned to their original owners.
Read moreA Florida Master Naturalist shares some of the varieties and details of the shells found on Florida's barrier islands.
Read moreIn the 20th century, American companies manufactured glass fishing floats, which still wash up on beaches today.
Read moreA family hobby got this beachcomber started collecting glass fishing floats.
Read moreA wave-worn bottle punt or kickup on the beach is a satisfying find.
Read moreThere are infinite ideas for shaping and decorating clay pieces, and here are some ways to help identify them.
Read moreThe lion's paw scallop is a mollusk whose shells resemble the knuckled claws of a lion.
Read moreThe conditions were perfect for finding those incredible, hard-to-reach treasures: early morning, low tide, and a full moon.
Read moreGrant Park Beach is a nice beach to hunt for fossils, rocks, and beach glass. You never know what the waves will wash ashore next.
Read moreOld bottles recovered from the Thames are filled with intriguing backstories about the people who once used them.
Read moreA glass fishing float collector shares how he got hooked on float collecting and the friends he's met along the way.
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