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 moreWe think beachcombers should have tattoos to honor their experiences, just like sailors.
Read moreThe Thames Explorer runs tours at several points on the Thames River, including Millennium Bridge, Rotherhithe, and Greenwich.
Read moreThere are several types of opaque and translucent glass that are typically grouped into the general term “milk glass.”
Read moreLondon mudlarks have found exquisite jewelry, from the Iron Age to the 16th century.
Read moreIf history is your cup of tea, and you enjoy beaches and beautiful glass, you can pack a lot of pleasure into a few days in Boston.
Read moreAnswers to some of the questions beachcombers get about our hobby
Read moreTake a trip to beachcomb in Lexington, a charming village located in the “thumb” of Michigan.
Read morePolka-dotted puddingstones are beloved not only by Great Lakes beachcombers but anyone with an interest in geology.
Read moreThe #1 destination for many sea and beach glassers is Seaham, England, famous for its multicolor sea glass and full of history.
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