A Field Journal for Recording Your Foreshore Finds
Discover the Thames' hidden treasures. The River Thames has witnessed two thousand years of London's history, and its muddy foreshore holds the evidence. Document your finds with this comprehensive field journal featuring PLA permit tracking, clay pipe dating guides, and Thames foreshore location references.
Document each discovery with space for sketches, measurements, research notes, and detailed descriptions of your Thames foreshore finds.
Popular locations, access points, and what to find where. Essential information for planning productive mudlarking sessions along the river.
Clay pipe chronology, pottery identification guides, and historical period reference to help you date your discoveries accurately.
Essential guidance on licences and regulations. Understand your responsibilities and stay legal on the Thames foreshore.
How to report significant finds to the PAS. Complete guidance on recording and reporting archaeological discoveries responsibly.
Stay safe on the foreshore with essential precautions, tide information, and hazard awareness for Thames mudlarking.
Track your mudlarking trips throughout the year. Record locations, tide times, weather conditions, and notable finds from each session.
Space for notes, research findings, and building your knowledge of London's archaeological layers through your discoveries.
Whether you're a licensed mudlark or Thames foreshore walker, this journal provides the perfect system for documenting your finds.
Build your understanding of London's layers through systematic recording of foreshore discoveries and historical research.
Document finds with archaeological precision and contribute to London's historical record through proper PAS reporting.
Perfect for anyone fascinated by London's layers of history and the tangible connection to the past found on the Thames foreshore.
Ideal present for anyone interested in London history, archaeology, or the unique hobby of Thames mudlarking.
Great for school projects, history classes, or anyone learning about London's archaeological heritage and the River Thames.