Mudlarking: Bellarmine Jugs and Witch Bottles
These 16th-century German stoneware jugs have survived intact for 500 years in and along the River Thames.
Read moreThese 16th-century German stoneware jugs have survived intact for 500 years in and along the River Thames.
Read moreThere are probably more different shades of green to be found in bottles and glass than any other color.
Read moreThe Outer Banks Beachcomber Museum houses the lifetime of beach finds of Nellie Myrtle Midgett.
Read moreFor millennia, the waters of the River Thames have been considered to be sacred, and the river is still sacred to many pilgrims today.
Read moreRead about this dedicated group of beachcombers who put together the very first sea glass festival in New England back in 2004.
Read moreThis story by Jessica Anderson is the first place winner in the 2018 Mermaid Fiction Contest
Read moreTurn your shell collection into a cute tree, perfect for the holidays or year-round.
Read moreTake a trip to Fort Bragg, California, to see the famous Glass Beach.
Read moreCape May, New Jersey, invites guests to take a step back in time and explore “The Nation’s Oldest Seashore Resort.”
Read moreFrom the moment you step into this sea glass-inspired cottage, your cares practically float away.
Read moreThe Thames has provided plenty of natural resources, served as a vital transportation link, and been revered by inhabitants for thousands of years.
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