Mudlarking: Colored Glass & Georgian Bling
In the 18th century, the Georgians definitely loved their bling!
Read moreIn the 18th century, the Georgians definitely loved their bling!
Read moreThere’s glass. And then there’s sea glass. And just as these are considered—certainly to the sea glass lover—two completely separate entities, so t...
Read moreWhen my Dad who lives in Chicago came to visit me in London, I took him "mudlarking" (beachcombing) along the River Thames.
Read moreIt is extremely unlikely that you will find a genuine glass fishing float along most of the world’s shorelines. But that doesn't stop us from looking.
Read moreAmerica’s one-time best selling and largest producer of beer has a history possibly richer and tastier than the beer itself, and likely as interest...
Read moreLydia Kimball had no idea when she began collecting sea glass in Alaska that the most precious thing she would find on the beach was not sea glass ...
Read moreThe sea glass stack is actually just another form of the ancient practice of stone stacking.
Read moreAccording to the Great Lakes Historical Society, Lake Erie has at least 1,500 shipwrecks, many dating back to the late 1800s and early 1900s.
Read moreThe term "beachcomber" as we know and use today originally had quite a different implication and reception.
Read moreMany suppositions and theories have played roles over the 400 plus years since "The Lost Colony" disappeared.
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