A 16th-century ivory sundial,18th-century false teeth and some medieval spectacles are just some of the items that have been found along the banks of the River Thames by mudlarks ... date back to the ...

Early records of mudlarking date back to the mid-1800s when London’s poorest communities searched the foreshore for bits of metal, rope and coal to make their living.

Records of mudlarking on the River Thames go back to the mid-1800s when the poor would search the foreshore for metals, rope and coal. Victorian children would often undertake the jobs in ...

Early records of mudlarking date back to the mid-1800s when London's poorest communities searched the foreshore for bits of metal, ... River Thames mudlarking permit scheme relaunched.

A Tudor wool knitted hat found on the bank of the River Thames is going on display for the first time as part of a new mudlarking exhibition. London Museum Docklands will showcase "London's lost ...

River Thames in London ... While the remains span almost 6,000 years—4000 BCE to 1800 CE—most originated ... Hundreds of human bones have emerged from the River Thames in the last ...

After eight years of construction, London’s super sewer is now up and running. Last month, Tideway (the company set up to deliver the project) announced that the first steps had been taken to ensure ...

April 02, 2025 at 10:00am BST. A new mudlarking exhibition featuring historical objects found in the River Thames is opening in London. London Museum Docklands will showcase Secrets Of The Thames ...

A 16th-century ivory sundial,18th-century false teeth and some medieval spectacles are just some of the items that have been found along the banks of the River Thames by mudlarks in the past 50 ...

Secrets Of The Thames: Mudlarking London’s Lost Treasures will run from April 4 2025 to March 1 2026. More about London River Thames Victorian Tudor One Visitors Battersea Waterloo ...