Mudlarking: Colorful Utopian Visions
At low tide on the River Thames, colorful pottery sherds lie waiting to be discovered.
Read moreAt low tide on the River Thames, colorful pottery sherds lie waiting to be discovered.
Read moreMudlark Jason Sandy shares some of the strangest things found on the banks of the River Thames.
Read moreLondon mudlarks have found thousands of buttons on the exposed riverbed which came from medieval to modern times.
Read moreLike all good stories, the story of aerated water bottles begins by the sea.
Read moreThe River Thames has always been a stage for entertainment, and many musical instruments have dropped in over the centuries.
Read morePottery found in the River Thames in London dates back to the 5th century BCE.
Read moreSome techniques for removing stubborn rust from your iron beachcombing finds
Read moreJoin mudlark Jason Sandy on a virtual trip to the River Thames for a beachcombing trip through London's history.
Read moreBecause of a personal feud, this 76-year-old dumped his life's work into Thames River, and pieces of it are still found today.
Read moreTrade tokens reveal information about the people, their shops, and livelihoods in 17th-century London.
Read moreExquisite jewelry from the 17th through 20th centuries found by mudlarks in the River Thames.
Read moreLondon mudlarks have found exquisite jewelry, from the Iron Age to the 16th century.
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