Name Your Poison
Sea glass that has a unique shape, pattern, or color can sometimes be traced to poison and perfume bottles.
Read moreSea glass that has a unique shape, pattern, or color can sometimes be traced to poison and perfume bottles.
Read moreAssessing the age of a glass vessel often begins with an inspection of the lip, or opening.
Read moreLearn about these limited-edition, collectible National Park Sprite bottles.
Read moreThese 16th-century German stoneware jugs have survived intact for 500 years in and along the River Thames.
Read moreLook at your sea glass collection and treasure those pastel colors, which often were the results of nature until the 20th century.
Read moreSea glass bottle bottoms might help you ID pieces in your stash.
Read moreI could not believe I found six black bottle stoppers in one day...but where do they come from and what are they made of?
Read moreFinding messages in bottles open windows into the lives of people I never could have met any other way.
Read moreFinding a section of a bottle base makes learning about the original vessel much easier than finding a side wall of a bottle.
Read moreCollecting the city’s waste for nearly 2,000 years, the River Thames is a great repository of discarded objects, especially glass.
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