
Spode China & the Titanic
Exactly what type of Spode tableware was on board the doomed ship was unknown until salvage expeditions of the Titanic were undertaken after 1987.
Read moreExactly what type of Spode tableware was on board the doomed ship was unknown until salvage expeditions of the Titanic were undertaken after 1987.
Read moreBeing an educated buyer is always a good idea and buying sea glass jewelry is no exception.
Read moreThe Blue Willow pattern may be the most recognizable pattern of china ever produced.
Read moreFinding messages in bottles open windows into the lives of people I never could have met any other way.
Read moreIn general, sherd only refers to pieces or fragments of pottery whereas shard may refer to broken bits of glass, metal, rock, and ceramics.
Read moreWhy are semi-precious gemstones lying on the bottom of the River Thames in London?
Read moreIf you are a seaglass enthusiast with a love of tropical island getaway vacations, say no more. Puerto Rico is the destination for you!
Read moreA History of Far East Traders, Shipwreck Treasures, and President Washington’s Mount Vernon
Read moreSeaglass artist studio tricks that might help you to work more efficiently and give you more time to create.
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 moreThe top 10 beaches in the world for finding sea glass, according to our readers.
Read morePresque Isle State Park includes Pennsylvania’s only surf beaches, two lighthouses, and 13 miles of scenic trail for walking, biking, and beachcomb...
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