Incredible 1930s Scottish Shell House, Beachcombing Sea glass treasures, Victorian Beach Marbles скачать в хорошем качестве

Incredible 1930s Scottish Shell House, Beachcombing Sea glass treasures, Victorian Beach Marbles

We go looking for beach glass in Leven, Scotland, where we find a Victorian codd marble, some lovely sea pottery pieces and we visit the Buckie Hoose (Shell House), once a popular seaside, Tourist Attraction in Fife, from the 1930s. Shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ScottishMud... Buy us a coffee at Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/scottishmudlarking Amazon Wishlist: https://www.amazon.co.uk/hz/wishlist/... SUBSCRIBE here: https://tinyurl.com/y9x7r7b3 Sea glass, Victorian Codd Marbles, and Leven’s Buckie Hoose (Shell House) 00:00 Intorduction 00:44 Sea Glass finds 01:50 Bottle Stopper / bottle top 03:25 A Kirkcaldy Kiln Stilt in Leven? 05:30 Nicole Finds a Codd Marble / beach marble 06:30 Where Seaglass Marbles come from 07:50 Mystery beach find? 11:25 A Scottish Buckie Hoose (Shell House) 12:30 A postcard from 1958 13:10 A Brief History of the Buckie Hoose Where do sea glass marbles come from? Today we go hunting for seaglass on Leven's expansive beach. Among our finds are an old swing-top bottle stopper, a codd marble, and, surprisingly, a kiln stilt of the sort we find commonly in Kirkcaldy - a first for us in Leven!! Nicole briefly explains the history of codd marbles, their place in the drinks industry, in childrens games and, how they become the fascinating seaglass marbles found and treasured today. The Shell House in Leven Leven's beach is a treasure trove for shell collectors! Among the shells, abundantly strewn across Leven's beach, we find some old, broken, buckie (whelk) shells, which leads us to visit the site of Leven's once treasured seaside attraction, the Buckie Hoose, or Shell House. After returning home, we look through some old postcards to find a message sent to Craig's grandmother from 1958, when her cousin Jean was on holiday in the East Neuk of Fife. Apologies for referring to the Buckie Hoose as a "Georgian" attraction, it was of course an attraction during the reign of George V, and thus much later than the Georgian period. Leven was once a thriving Victorian seaside resort in the Kingdom of Fife. After the railway station opened up in 1854, Victorian tourists flocked to the area, from Glasgow in the West and Edinburgh to the south, in large numbers for their seaside holidays. It remains to be a popular tourist destination to this day, though the numbers of visitors has fallen significantly since the passenger carriers stopped coming to Leven Railway Station in 1969. These days Leven offers an affordable place for tourists to stay while visiting the villages in the East Neuk and St Andrews. During the reign of George V, a local resident, William R Bisset, began to decorate his home and garden in shells collected from the nearby beach. By 1927, Bisset had completed the work and opened the attraction to the public. By 1930, 30,000 people were visiting this seaside attraction/sea shell themepark, marveling at the strange and entertaining sights on display. William's son, James, continued his father's enthusiasm for this work until his death in 1978. Shortly afterwards, the shell gardens were removed and a bungalow was build on the site. Both Bisset's house and the newer Bungalow remain on the site today, though most of the old shell house decorations are no longer to be seen. Only a few areas, on the external wall, and the walls of a courtyard leading to the bungalow, remain decorated in shells, mosaic pottery, and figurines. SUBSCRIBE to support us and help us to keep making these videos... https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLvR... COMMENT to let us know what you like and want to see more of... FOLLOW us on Instagram   / scottish_mu.  . Social Distancing: Although we would love to take you futher afield, we will have to wait until we are allowed to do so. At present, we are following guidance to only travel short distances, remain local, and adhere to social distancing recomendations. We are very fortunate to live in the Kingdom of Fife where places like Kirkcaldy, with its vast beach front, are on our doorstep and are seldom visited by any more than a handful of people at any time. Credits: Music: Acoustic/Folk Instrumental by Hyde - Free Instrumentals   / davidhydemusic   Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/acoustic-folk-instrume... Music promoted by Audio Library    • Acoustic Folk Instrumental – Hyde - Free I...   Graphics: a href="https://www.freepik.com/free-photos-v..."Arrow vector created by freepik - www.freepik.com/a