via Oldest message in a bottle ever found per Smithsonian is the one sent by George Parker Bidder in 1906 and was found 108 years later.
I would like ta get a message in a bottle from Sting. How cute is this guy? That is a rhetorical question. I don’t think I ‘ve heard this song before. I definitely heard of Roxanne.
The idea of sending a message in a bottle is so magical and romantic. Who will find it? George Parker Bidder did it for scientific reasons. I think it is cool to do it just to see where it takes you. Like notes tied on the sagebrush. Who will find it? Who will read it? Will it make a connection with them?
This post is for Stream of Consciousness Saturday hosted by Linda G Hill. The prompt for today was “ta” and I stretched it a bit.
Notes Tied On The Sagebrush 
The thing is that the message may not get to the person though 😉
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Well, that’s just it. When we send out a message we never know who is going to receive it. I don’t think we are planning on just one particular person getting it. It is an adventure. 🙂
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True. Its an adventure and maybe a message that will make someone smile 🙂
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As long as it isn’t a message asking for help. 108 years isn’t too bad. 🙂
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LOL. Yes, a message for help after 108 years would not be helpful. 🙂
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This is a very romantic idea, and even if Mr. Bidder did it for science, it’s still romantic. 108 years! What a journey that message had.
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Yes, I would be in awe of finding a message in a bottle that was so old. 🙂
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What gets me is they were going to send her a 1906 shilling coin. The value of one GBP in 1933 is about 48 GBP today, so 1/20 of that would be 2.40 GBP. They should probably send her Three pounds Sterling…
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Well you really understand the currency. Maybe the old coin is worth more as a collectors item?
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