If you started collecting all of the bricks with words on them you could use them as pavers to make a really neat path or small patio in the garden or something. Would get a bit heavy to keep collecting them though.
I don;t; live anywhere near these ladies, but I am already collecting some myself!! (I saw a collection in a museum where there were lots of clay quarries or marle pits and I thought it then and I still think it now!!) I have such a tiny collection so far, but I keep looking! One day I shall landscape our back garden and make something special with them all! (although they are heavy to carry back to the car when I find them!)
Not a bad idea, since they drive, maby a very few managable each time depending on where you parked and what you find. You ladies have found such memorable local history bricks, seems such a shame not to harvest them and dry stack something like an outside planter base or? many possibilities if you want to do that. Also, Here in my area, and in others, Lead has a re-cycle value same with metals. I have also seen mudlarking and shore larking treasures sold on ebay, not sure about etsy but you have your own jewelry website, Could experiment and see how it goes. Just a thought.
That was exactly what I was thinking!!! If I found whole bricks w/ words in them I would take them home & find use for them in my garden somehow. Either as pavers or edging flower beds. The weight of them would be worth lugging them all back home!!!😅 Also, the broken pottery - especially the blue & white flat pieces - I would use to make mosaics with. Like patio tables, birdbaths, stepping stones, etc.
Your excitement just makes me smile. I love to hear your “first guesses” & then see the corrections pop up on the screen. You & your mom make a great team! So happy to have found your channel!
The whole in the oyster shell could be from making a button! A new crafting challenge for you two lovely ladies! Love your videos! Always a delight!!! 💜🤗💜
The witches bottle.I might be wrong ,but im sure i once heard that these were bottles with urine inside and usually the needles ,nails or pins were often bent ,and the bottle was then placed either above the door entrance or within the walls or ceiling. The idea was that if you thought a witch was using magic against you this would reflect the spells back to the witch causing agonising abdominal pain .Anyhoo ..Another great video ,and some lovely finds . Your video's always cheer me up😊
Just got done with what I needed to do outside for the day and now I get to sit back relax and watch Alex and Gail do something neat for an hour! Just noticed the name of the storm, I swear I did not make that mess!
Here is a bit of info I found through a google search. I regularly find shells with holes in that area. “Many molluscs, such as the moon snails, prey on other molluscs by drilling a hole in the shell with their radulas, which are like ribbons with many small chitinous teeth on them, along with secreting acid to soften the shell.”
I had a wonderful time tagging along with you today! Oh, the embossed bottles are just fabulous and I am absolutely loving the cream pots...we don't have anything like that in the states. The pipes are treasures, another thing I have never seen here. The scenery that you film, along with the music, is so peaceful and calming, I always feel so much better after watching. Till next time, please take care. ~Jen
We find punched shells on the Ohio River. There used to be a button factory near by. They punched buttons out of the shells and then they dumped them on the river bank.
@@suehulbert85: I used to make them out of blue mussel shells. Made maybe several hundred of them. Now I use hedge (osage orange) branches to make buttons out of.
There was only one button punched out because the button had to be a certain thickness and also pretty. That particular shell only met those requirements in that one spot.
You guys are a joy!! My daughter and I love to snuggle in and watch ya’ll!!! We get overly excited with Alex!!!! Thank you for sharing such beautiful cinematic shots too! Lovely!!!
@@NorthernMudlarks During your intro Gail and Alex, I about had a heart attack seeing the big tractor trailer rig coming around that curve at the time y'all were going into it. So glad you got to your destination safely.
As always you opened a door and I went through. I started looking to see if any witch's bottles had been found here in America. Apparently there are only 8 documented one being the Essington Witch Bottle from Pennsylvania, dated late 18th century.
Every body along the Mississippi river had mussels that had been from the many button companies. I grew up in Muscatine Iowa . The Pearl Button Capital of the World.
You both make me so happy, i love your videos and all the beautiful scenery and especially the heartwarming folk music you play i love history, take care, wishing you a merry Christmas and very best wishes for 2021 xx🎅❤⛄❄🌲
I was just as excited as Alex! Great finds! I think the mugs with Dickens' illustration, the first one comes from A Tale of Two Cities. And Gail at the end of the outtake....I love it!! So funny. 😆
I'm hooked on your mudlaking and beach find videos. We are so lucky to have many beaches near. I'm in North Glasgow so often go on the 45min journey to visit the Ayrshire coastal beaches looking for sea glass, agates and pebbles to polish. Keen now to try the rivers nearby. I would love to find clay pipes! Look forward to your next video. 😊
Love your latest video ladies! Alex - you are SO funny when you get excited! - Very entertaining! You are very lucky that the bottles you find are not "sick". I bought a bottle tumbling machine at the end of last year, but it takes a lot of learning to get good results. It is still a work in progress! Love the blooper bit on the end. Your confidence and film-making skills go from strength to strength. Well done!
Boy that was fun! Such cool things. A witch bottle! Wow! And a whole codd bottle. Yeah y’all need a grabber, it would have saved your poor hands on this trip Alex. Thanks for a great Sunday afternoon.
Phillip, with "Let's go with the Johnson's", would love those bricks! He's a big brick guy! Great video, kids, I absolutely love those bottles!!! I would die for any one of them! Beautiful! Ta! Cheers! Tony.
Time team, one I’ve my favorite shows! I was kind of lucky being in the states that I didn’t know about it and I stumbled upon it on RUclips about three years ago and I had 20 something years of episodes to watch! What a great show, I keep finding ones I haven’t seen yet.
A link to the winged spur blog... wingedspur01.wordpress.com/2008/08/12/the-winged-spur-legend/#:~:text=In%20terms%20of%20this%20blog,horizons%20and%20reach%20higher%20goals. Here they say... "the imagery of the winged spur symbolizes the act of sparking new thought in order for individuals to break down mental barriers, focus on new horizons and reach higher goals."
Another morning enjoying my coffee and your videos. Love those bottles you found. Gail you made me bust out laughing at the end clip. That was too funny.
Wow those bottles are beautiful and the pipes! Very jealous! We are rubbish at finding bottles and actually decorative pipes as well even on the foreshore haha :)
What a brilliant episode! I was actually leaning in and laughing (I scared my cat Sarah Jane) during the exciting bottle dump portion!!! I love all your finds- and am so glad you brought us along! And i'll be interested to know how your various sites have been effected by the extreme weather you've had. Cheers!
Another enjoyable adventure, beautiful photography, relaxing music and as always such interesting history. Thanks again for sharing and have a great week ahead.
Ohhhhhh a cliffhanger,you found something about a jug ohhhhhhh man ,can’t wait to see whatcha found ,thanks for taking us on your adventure,☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️
Wow! Some impressive bottle and cream pot finds. Contagious enthusiasm to be sure. I loved the intact cod bottle - first one I've seen. A witch's bottle no less. Amazing! Thanks for a great video.
I was really surprised to hear you say “ain’t”, or amn’t, as it was used in old times. We say ain’t here in southeastern United States. I’ve always thought it was a southern dialect that we came up with, but I’m very pleased to know that it actually came from our Scots Irish ancestors.
I am retired living in Baja California, Mexico. The beautiful bay where I live has many oyster growing farms. Oysters are grown by drilling holes in old shells then tying the shells on a rope that they hang on a frame in the water to grow.
I was smiling throughout the bottle finds! I love bottles! That blue, broken one you found was gorgeous! Too bad it was broken! And the bubbles in the glass! ❤️ too bad the pottery with the scenes were broken. Maybe your mom could make jewelry out of them. And those cream jars! I was so excited as you pulled them out whole! And those pipes with the hearts, and shamrock! The scenery is so gorgeous too! Oh ps, funny at the end! Arse! And that feather floating was coming from a love one that passed!
Alex I absolutely loved it when you get excited. I get excited too! I feel like I’m right there with you discovering these glorious ancient finds. The bottles are my favorite! And I think this is the best of the best of bottle finds for you guys. I love the history Gail conveys on the pieces. I learn so much. Thank you both.
Hi! What a fascinating time you had, such interesting things you found, we both enjoyed watching, looking forward to your next outing, take care and all the best from us xx.
I LOVE watching your videos. My favorite ones are the bottle dump ones. I’m fascinated with old bottles. My family loves to find old homesteads in West Virginia (USA) and dig the outhouse holes. That’s where everyone tossed their stuff back in our pioneer days. I’ve pulled several amazing things myself but nothing as cool as your stuff.
my grandfather used to collect the shells for the button factory in the town he lived in, great bunch of bottles, again I love the way you show the scenery around you with the music, great video, will be looking forward to next one, take care.
I live in the Scottish Borders and its lovely to see all your finds and the effort you put in to look them up. I have been collecting the odd bits here and there for years when out dog walking or on the beach with the kids. Recently we have been purposefully going out to 'lark about and its hard work too lol. Its fascinating whats still just lying about. My fav has to be the old bottles and you have so many great ones here. All the best ladies and I look forward to more videos to come.
I love they way you discard the plain marmalade jars. I would be ecstatic to find ONE of those. Great video, thank you for freezing on my behalf! I also adored the banter at the end, like me and my daughter lol.
the cheese pot has the 2 keys the seal of the city of Leiden in the Netherlands the city I live in and yes there was a great cheese industry in our town would it not be wonderful to have this connection between the 3 of us.
We didn’t have much time to do any research on this jar but I kept it because I liked the crossed keys symbol 😊 It would be a lovely coincidence if we had that connection through this humble little jar. If you're interested it has "MACLAREN'S IMPERIAL CHEESE R.G.S.O" written on the bottom. Gail & Alex x
@@NorthernMudlarks I found one of those Mclarens jar. I believe it was an early cream cheese spread and it was later acquired by Craft, which obviously is a big brand name today.
Well done both of you. There were some interesting and very pretty finds for you in this video. Excitement level 10 on those bottle finds is perfectly acceptable! :) They are beautiful. All the best to you both!
Alex, your excitement is so fun and infectious. Those cream bottles are fantastic. I’m glad y’all found such great success in the bottle dump. Thanks for sharing.
You two are so fun. I love your excitement over the bottles. great job ladies. The light blue carved shard is called Sgraffito Pottery. The pot has a thick glaze on the outside and the design carved into it before firing. Definitely looks like the ingredients of a witch bottle. We still make them. They're used for protection and other things, usually buried in the ground in the garden, corners of the property, etc. Yours might have been tossed into the water as part of a releasing spell. Great finds.
Once again amazing finds!!! I love the cream jars, beer and cod bottles!!!! With all the awesome finds, Alex you deserve to be super excited!!!!!🤗🤗🤗🤗 I can not express in words of how much I enjoy your videos!!!!!! Happy Hunting and look forward to your up coming videos....... - Peter
That one was an interesting and varied video. I loved the 'stumpy' bottle, sort of yellow l think. I wonder what stories might come out of the 'witches' bottles, hmmmm!!!. No cats or Schwoos today, only a chook and bell. Love to my little critters anyway. Love to you both. Xxxooo
I must confess something ...when you start your videos with a wave and a " Hello", I wave back and say " Hello".
I instinctively do that also. I often wonder why?
me, too
Natural reaction you waved to me and I way back
Me too
I love how humans still have that scavenging instinct! I love your enthusiasm and lovely personalities! I'm hooked!
your cinematography is lovely, you get the full scale of your surrounds!.
If you started collecting all of the bricks with words on them you could use them as pavers to make a really neat path or small patio in the garden or something. Would get a bit heavy to keep collecting them though.
Dennis I've been thinking the same!
I don;t; live anywhere near these ladies, but I am already collecting some myself!! (I saw a collection in a museum where there were lots of clay quarries or marle pits and I thought it then and I still think it now!!) I have such a tiny collection so far, but I keep looking! One day I shall landscape our back garden and make something special with them all! (although they are heavy to carry back to the car when I find them!)
My brother has built a pizza oven from all different bricks that he has picked up on his travels!
Not a bad idea, since they drive, maby a very few managable each time depending on where you parked and what you find. You ladies have found such memorable local history bricks, seems such a shame not to harvest them and dry stack something like an outside planter base or? many possibilities if you want to do that.
Also, Here in my area, and in others, Lead has a re-cycle value same with metals. I have also seen mudlarking and shore larking treasures sold on ebay, not sure about etsy but you have your own jewelry website, Could experiment and see how it goes. Just a thought.
That was exactly what I was thinking!!! If I found whole bricks w/ words in them I would take them home & find use for them in my garden somehow. Either as pavers or edging flower beds. The weight of them would be worth lugging them all back home!!!😅
Also, the broken pottery - especially the blue & white flat pieces - I would use to make mosaics with. Like patio tables, birdbaths, stepping stones, etc.
Your excitement just makes me smile. I love to hear your “first guesses” & then see the corrections pop up on the screen. You & your mom make a great team! So happy to have found your channel!
When the inside of a pot is heavily burned it is often an indication that I have been attempting to cook. :)
Roxie Poe - Hilarious!!! (Excepting the hungry ppl waiting for dinner?)
Rosie Poe 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
The whole in the oyster shell could be from making a button! A new crafting challenge for you two lovely ladies! Love your videos! Always a delight!!!
💜🤗💜
“Is it whole? is it whole?. Oh my god it’s wholeeeeeeee! “.
Your hilarious
Haha! I just can't help it
Stefanie Ferguson you’re”
Cara_mel Koala - thank you!
@@NorthernMudlarks I love your excitement!!!
Don't forget to subscribe to be kept up to date with all our latest releases and news! Gail & Alex xx
The witches bottle.I might be wrong ,but im sure i once heard that these were bottles with urine inside and usually the needles ,nails or pins were often bent ,and the bottle was then placed either above the door entrance or within the walls or ceiling. The idea was that if you thought a witch was using magic against you this would reflect the spells back to the witch causing agonising abdominal pain .Anyhoo ..Another great video ,and some lovely finds . Your video's always cheer me up😊
Just got done with what I needed to do outside for the day and now I get to sit back relax and watch Alex and Gail do something neat for an hour! Just noticed the name of the storm, I swear I did not make that mess!
love the music that accompanies your videos
You should get neoprene gloves that scuba divers wear, then you can get your hands wet and stay warm.
Here is a bit of info I found through a google search. I regularly find shells with holes in that area.
“Many molluscs, such as the moon snails, prey on other molluscs by drilling a hole in the shell with their radulas, which are like ribbons with many small chitinous teeth on them, along with secreting acid to soften the shell.”
My Sun is a biologist. He also says that is correct. We see a lot of drilled shells here in Florida, both in fresh and saltwater.
My husband scuba dives and he says octopus will do the same. They even used to weigh down nets. It’s fun to learn all the possibilities!
The shells were drilled to make mother of pearl buttons.
This explanation sounds like it's from a horror film! Didn't the title creature in "Alien" drip acid? Regardless, it sounds really unpleasant.
The oyster shells with the holes, at least where I live (midwestern US), were used for making buttons.
One of my favorite parts of this video is the howling window. :D
A long set of tongs or something similar would work for reaching items in the water. :)
I had a wonderful time tagging along with you today! Oh, the embossed bottles are just fabulous and I am absolutely loving the cream pots...we don't have anything like that in the states. The pipes are treasures, another thing I have never seen here. The scenery that you film, along with the music, is so peaceful and calming, I always feel so much better after watching. Till next time, please take care. ~Jen
We find punched shells on the Ohio River. There used to be a button factory near by. They punched buttons out of the shells and then they dumped them on the river bank.
I was just going to say that! My understanding is sometimes individuals would make their own when needed.
@@suehulbert85: I used to make them out of blue mussel shells. Made maybe several hundred of them. Now I use hedge (osage orange) branches to make buttons out of.
Why one button and not more, perhaps the one chosen was the best looking?
There was only one button punched out because the button had to be a certain thickness and also pretty. That particular shell only met those requirements in that one spot.
Oh really?! Neat info!
You guys are a joy!! My daughter and I love to snuggle in and watch ya’ll!!! We get overly excited with Alex!!!! Thank you for sharing such beautiful cinematic shots too! Lovely!!!
Aww, too cute! Thank you so much for watching you two! xx
@@NorthernMudlarks During your intro Gail and Alex, I about had a heart attack seeing the big tractor trailer rig coming around that curve at the time y'all were going into it. So glad you got to your destination safely.
As always you opened a door and I went through. I started looking to see if any witch's bottles had been found here in America. Apparently there are only 8 documented one being the Essington Witch Bottle from Pennsylvania, dated late 18th century.
Oliver! Oh, I do think that’s my most absolute favorite of all your finds ever! ❤❤❤
I clap and applaud you when you find beautiful bottles and pipes. I love watching your treasure videos!
The oyster with holes that size are found on the Mississippi River in the US are remnants of mother of pearl buttons.
🇬🇧 That's interesting.
Every body along the Mississippi river had mussels that had been from the many button companies. I grew up in Muscatine Iowa . The Pearl Button Capital of the World.
My grams used to polish the mother of pearl buttons in a factory in Central Illinois.
A harp & a shamrock? Maybe it's a Guinness pipe! 🤣🤣❤
You both make me so happy, i love your videos and all the beautiful scenery and especially the heartwarming folk music you play i love history, take care, wishing you a merry Christmas and very best wishes for 2021 xx🎅❤⛄❄🌲
I was just as excited as Alex! Great finds! I think the mugs with Dickens' illustration, the first one comes from A Tale of Two Cities. And Gail at the end of the outtake....I love it!! So funny. 😆
Your knowledge of things and excitement are just so special, your my favourite thing to watch 😀
I'm hooked on your mudlaking and beach find videos. We are so lucky to have many beaches near. I'm in North Glasgow so often go on the 45min journey to visit the Ayrshire coastal beaches looking for sea glass, agates and pebbles to polish. Keen now to try the rivers nearby. I would love to find clay pipes! Look forward to your next video. 😊
I can just say how much I LOVE watching your videos. You ladies rock👍🏻 great finds. Thanks for sharing.
Love your latest video ladies! Alex - you are SO funny when you get excited! - Very entertaining! You are very lucky that the bottles you find are not "sick". I bought a bottle tumbling machine at the end of last year, but it takes a lot of learning to get good results. It is still a work in progress! Love the blooper bit on the end. Your confidence and film-making skills go from strength to strength. Well done!
Boy that was fun! Such cool things. A witch bottle! Wow! And a whole codd bottle. Yeah y’all need a grabber, it would have saved your poor hands on this trip Alex. Thanks for a great Sunday afternoon.
Phillip, with "Let's go with the Johnson's", would love those bricks! He's a big brick guy! Great video, kids, I absolutely love those bottles!!! I would die for any one of them! Beautiful! Ta! Cheers! Tony.
Love the history you include with your finds
Time team, one I’ve my favorite shows! I was kind of lucky being in the states that I didn’t know about it and I stumbled upon it on RUclips about three years ago and I had 20 something years of episodes to watch! What a great show, I keep finding ones I haven’t seen yet.
We are lucky to have dug with Stuart Ainsworth off Time Team - a really nice and knowledgeable gentleman! xx
Northern Mudlarks Wow! That is awesome!
I thought Time Team was a reference to Dr. Who. ☺
The image on the bottles is a winged spur rowel and it’s the Scottish Clan Johnston crest.
A link to the winged spur blog...
wingedspur01.wordpress.com/2008/08/12/the-winged-spur-legend/#:~:text=In%20terms%20of%20this%20blog,horizons%20and%20reach%20higher%20goals.
Here they say... "the imagery of the winged spur symbolizes the act of sparking new thought in order for individuals to break down mental barriers, focus on new horizons and reach higher goals."
Alex, no reason to be embarrassed.
I would have reacted exactly the same! lol
So excited too when you found the whole bottle Alex! Love all the finds, especially the kick ups, old bottle pieces and cream jars. Fabulous finds!
Another morning enjoying my coffee and your videos. Love those bottles you found. Gail you made me bust out laughing at the end clip. That was too funny.
Wow those bottles are beautiful and the pipes! Very jealous! We are rubbish at finding bottles and actually decorative pipes as well even on the foreshore haha :)
We seem to be quite lucky with bottles! We never find whole-ish pipes on the foreshore, but more luck finding them in dumps. xx
Great video! I enjoy how you show the scenery and you are both very charming. Thank you for taking us along.
I love the car trip through the countryside.......
What a brilliant episode! I was actually leaning in and laughing (I scared my cat Sarah Jane) during the exciting bottle dump portion!!! I love all your finds- and am so glad you brought us along! And i'll be interested to know how your various sites have been effected by the extreme weather you've had. Cheers!
Another enjoyable adventure, beautiful photography, relaxing music and as always such interesting history. Thanks again for sharing and have a great week ahead.
Ohhhhhh a cliffhanger,you found something about a jug ohhhhhhh man ,can’t wait to see whatcha found ,thanks for taking us on your adventure,☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️
I must say I enjoy your programs immensely, thank you for them!.
Glad you like them!
Hahahah @ Alex with the behind the scenes and Gail with her sassy back talk-- loved it!!!
Thank you for sharing your wonderful finds... I find watching your videos relaxing....Have a great day!
Wow...these things are amazing!!! So enjoy your adventures!!! ...y'all could open a museum!!!💝
Love the bottles. Loved the cod bottle. I would of had a hard time leaving the bottle dig area. Such great finds.
Awesome finds Ladies, thanks for taking us along.
I love you guys - you take me away from all the depressing news from the US. (I'm Canadian )
Same here, I am in US.
Okay, what did he do now?
Linnet O'Connell I so agree! I too am from the US
You ladies ROCK ! Thank you for sharing this with us !
Dear Mama and Daugther,
Its so wonderful i hear your excited voices.
Es war Euer Glückstag 🐖🍀.
Thank you for the adventure.
Lg Jette
Wow! Some impressive bottle and cream pot finds. Contagious enthusiasm to be sure. I loved the intact cod bottle - first one I've seen. A witch's bottle no less. Amazing! Thanks for a great video.
Do glue the bottles depecting Dickens scenes together that match.
I was really surprised to hear you say “ain’t”, or amn’t, as it was used in old times. We say ain’t here in southeastern United States. I’ve always thought it was a southern dialect that we came up with, but I’m very pleased to know that it actually came from our Scots Irish ancestors.
Loved the outtakes, large fragment on your.... naughty mommie.
Loved it lol!
I am retired living in Baja California, Mexico. The beautiful bay where I live has many oyster growing farms. Oysters are grown by drilling holes in old shells then tying the shells on a rope that they hang on a frame in the water to grow.
I thought it added not only humor, but a most "real" moment in the video!.. I appreciate tidbits like that!!
great videos thanks for sharing with the world 😍😍😍😍👌👌
Wow, great finds, such an enjoyable video. I waited all day to watch in peace and quiet with a cup of tea.☮️🇨🇦
Aww! Well we are glad you enjoyed it! xx
I love the excitement!!! I’m the same! I’m usually mudlarking by myself though, so the squeals of delight make me look like a crazy person!
Alex you're excitement is so awesome!!!!
Great video as always. Very fun. I really enjoyed the intro drive to the site. Watched it twice.
Alex needs to show a little more excitement on this videos 😂
I was smiling throughout the bottle finds! I love bottles! That blue, broken one you found was gorgeous! Too bad it was broken! And the bubbles in the glass! ❤️ too bad the pottery with the scenes were broken. Maybe your mom could make jewelry out of them. And those cream jars! I was so excited as you pulled them out whole! And those pipes with the hearts, and shamrock! The scenery is so gorgeous too! Oh ps, funny at the end! Arse! And that feather floating was coming from a love one that passed!
Alex I absolutely loved it when you get excited. I get excited too! I feel like I’m right there with you discovering these glorious ancient finds. The bottles are my favorite! And I think this is the best of the best of bottle finds for you guys. I love the history Gail conveys on the pieces. I learn so much. Thank you both.
Hi! What a fascinating time you had, such interesting things you found, we both enjoyed watching, looking forward to your next outing, take care and all the best from us xx.
Great finds in the bottle dump! I think I would spend my time there and forget the beach! Lol
Such a delight to watch you two wonderful gals
I love the opening scene of roads and trees. The town us very cool. Ill have to post a picture or two of our Berwich ND.
I LOVE watching your videos. My favorite ones are the bottle dump ones. I’m fascinated with old bottles. My family loves to find old homesteads in West Virginia (USA) and dig the outhouse holes. That’s where everyone tossed their stuff back in our pioneer days. I’ve pulled several amazing things myself but nothing as cool as your stuff.
my grandfather used to collect the shells for the button factory in the town he lived in, great bunch of bottles, again I love the way you show the scenery around you with the music, great video, will be looking forward to next one, take care.
Oh wow I just loved this! How interesting and fun!
Fab vid. Think it was the most fruitful lark you have had so far. U had some lovely finds.👍👍👍👍👍💖
We diddn't expect much but luck was on our side I think 😊 Thank you for coming along xx
I am TOTALLY jealous of your Time Team trowels!!! Huge fan from the US!
I live in the Scottish Borders and its lovely to see all your finds and the effort you put in to look them up. I have been collecting the odd bits here and there for years when out dog walking or on the beach with the kids. Recently we have been purposefully going out to 'lark about and its hard work too lol. Its fascinating whats still just lying about. My fav has to be the old bottles and you have so many great ones here. All the best ladies and I look forward to more videos to come.
Thankyou for sharing. I get excited when you do too.
I love they way you discard the plain marmalade jars. I would be ecstatic to find ONE of those. Great video, thank you for freezing on my behalf! I also adored the banter at the end, like me and my daughter lol.
Waw what a great selection. Love the Cod bottle. Brilliant keep up the great work 10/4..lol.
well done u found some good finds great cod bottles and the cream jugs
Starfish invasives bore holes!, fantastic fines fun watching!!!; )
Some nice finds this time girls. Loved the Codd bottle. Keep up good work.
You find so many neat things! I smile when you get excited about finding things.
the cheese pot has the 2 keys the seal of the city of Leiden in the Netherlands the city I live in and yes there was a great cheese industry in our town would it not be wonderful to have this connection between the 3 of us.
We didn’t have much time to do any research on this jar but I kept it because I liked the crossed keys symbol 😊 It would be a lovely coincidence if we had that connection through this humble little jar. If you're interested it has "MACLAREN'S IMPERIAL CHEESE R.G.S.O" written on the bottom. Gail & Alex x
@@NorthernMudlarks I found one of those Mclarens jar. I believe it was an early cream cheese spread and it was later acquired by Craft, which obviously is a big brand name today.
Well done both of you. There were some interesting and very pretty finds for you in this video. Excitement level 10 on those bottle finds is perfectly acceptable! :) They are beautiful. All the best to you both!
Thank you! You would think I'd found gold! haha! Thank you for watching 😊 xx
thumbs up you Northern Cuties did wonderful ;-)
Alex, your excitement is so fun and infectious. Those cream bottles are fantastic. I’m glad y’all found such great success in the bottle dump. Thanks for sharing.
You two are so fun. I love your excitement over the bottles. great job ladies. The light blue carved shard is called Sgraffito Pottery. The pot has a thick glaze on the outside and the design carved into it before firing. Definitely looks like the ingredients of a witch bottle. We still make them. They're used for protection and other things, usually buried in the ground in the garden, corners of the property, etc. Yours might have been tossed into the water as part of a releasing spell. Great finds.
Great finds ladies!!! Lol for the radio coverage at the end of the video!! 😂😂👍🇦🇺
Haha!
Wow!!!! Amazing finds! I could only dream of finding beautiful treasures like these!!!
Wonderful finds! I would have gotten overly excited as well!! ❤️
Once again amazing finds!!! I love the cream jars, beer and cod bottles!!!! With all the awesome finds, Alex you deserve to be super excited!!!!!🤗🤗🤗🤗 I can not express in words of how much I enjoy your videos!!!!!! Happy Hunting and look forward to your up coming videos....... - Peter
Hi Peter! Thank you so much, we are so glad you enjoy them!! I (Alex) just love all those bottles!
Gail & Alex x
Those bottles were gorgeous!! Awesome finds!!
Great video again! You both find some amazing treasures.
I'm just like you every time I find a beautiful bottle. :D
Wish I could find someone that gets as excited about the things she finds as Alex does. One in a million. Keep up the great work. Love the videos
That one was an interesting and varied video. I loved the 'stumpy' bottle, sort of yellow l think. I wonder what stories might come out of the 'witches' bottles, hmmmm!!!. No cats or Schwoos today, only a chook and bell. Love to my little critters anyway. Love to you both. Xxxooo
In all the mud larking videos I have watched never have I seen such pristine bottles. What a beautiful find.
Fantastic finds! I love the howling wind😆
Playing “catch up” with all your videos. Such fun and adventure! And Thank You for the history lessons. I just love your excitement Alex! 🦋