London in Fragments: A Mudlark's Treasures Collection_Queen's House and Greenwich Some days after their marriage

Some days after their marriage the Prince and Princess were accompanied by Charles II and the Duke to Erith

Part of a range created in response to our Tudor and Stuart Seafarers gallery at the National Maritime Museum

overfishing

The proprietary SkyAlign alignment procedure makes setting up and using a computerized telescope faster and easier than ever before

the Milky Way shines between the cherry blossom trees

London in Fragments: A Mudlark's Treasures Collection_Queen's House and Greenwich Some days after their marriageMudlarking, the act of searching the Thames foreshore for items of value, has a long tradition in England's capital. In the late 18th and 19th centuries, mudlarks were small boys grubbing a living from scrap. Todays mudlarks unearth relics of the past from the banks of the Thames which tell stories of Londoners throughout history. From Roman tiles to elegant Georgian pottery, presented here are modern day mudlark Ted Sandling's most evocative finds,