
Mudlarking: Lost for Words
Because 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 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.
Read moreCome along as Nicole and Craig from Scottish Mudlarking take us to the beaches of Kirkcaldy, Scotland, to search for sea pottery.
Read moreNicole Lind is a beachcomber and artist from the famously treasure-laden east coast of Scotland.
Read moreCan you believe that the birth of the United States of America began on the River Thames in London?
Read moreMalcolm Russell and Ed Bucknall scour the Thames for remnants of Londinium, the capital of Roman Britain and the precursor of London.
Read moreMore medieval and post-medieval toys have been discovered in London than any other place in the British Isles.
Read moreOver the decades, mudlarks have discovered thousands of antique and modern beads in the River Thames in London.
Read moreAn ongoing series of articles in about mudlarking on the River Thames.
Read moreThese 16th-century German stoneware jugs have survived intact for 500 years in and along the River Thames.
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