
A Brief History of Marbles
Glass, clay, and industrial sea marbles are all on the bucket list of most beachcombers.
Read moreGlass, clay, and industrial sea marbles are all on the bucket list of most beachcombers.
Read moreThis fun museum houses beautiful examples of marbles from all periods of history.
Read moreFinding a marble on the beach is on many people's bucket lists. Finding the bottle where it came from is even more exciting.
Read moreA beachcombing find that Suzy never dared add to her bucket list showed up on her beach.
Read moreIt’s lovely to have a friend who’ll search for sea glass with you then create a display for your finds.
Read moreFact: Rocks, sand, metal, and water were used as ballast.
Read moreMarbles made from clay have a much longer history and can be every bit as fun to find as glass sea marbles.
Read moreSometimes the cargo from shipping container spills ends up on beaches around the world.
Read moreBeachcombers commonly refer to antique porcelain dolls as “Frozen Charlottes” but they were never actually called that.
Read moreLike all good stories, the story of aerated water bottles begins by the sea.
Read moreBeachcombers on the English beaches of Cornwall still find Lego pieces washing up on shore after almost 25 years.
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