In 2012, a birdwatcher named Sjaak van Dijk found a piece of a wreck that had washed up on the beach of the Dutch island of Terschelling near the Boschplaat sand bank and beach pole 27. It had been washed up on the beach of Terschelling due to a strong current. Some of the cargo was still present in the wreck, but the ongoing currents put it all at risk. Before the flood washed over the wreck again and took it away, he managed to take out fragments of the cargo: beads, Frechen pottery and a seal lead. The beads were in between large jars and the seal lead was used to fasten a bundle of copper bars together. Then the wreck washed away again.

The next day it was pushed further up the beach by a shovel and more cargo could be salvaged: copper rods bound together with seals, shards of pottery and glass and copper pots or kettles. The finds were brought to the local museum 't Behouden Huys.

't Behouden Huys

Part of the shipwreck.

There is too little information to say anything about the wreck. The finds date it to the early modern period.

The finds were brought to local museum 'T Behouden Huys.

't Behouden Huys

Part of the beads. Around a kilo of them were found.

't Behouden Huys

A glass jar found in the wreck.

't Behouden Huys

A bundle of copper rods kept together with a lead seal. All the seals bear a double headed eagle on one side and possibly a palm tree on the other, with the letters TP.

• t' Behouden Huys.
  t' Behouden Huys.