Little Treasure in the woods...

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Hmmm, looks like Royal Coat of Arms belt buckle crest, from a Household Cavalry belt

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Fascinating find. He must have been such an interesting person.
 
Could you honestly leave that antique watch there, it appears to be very intricate and well made. It needs to be rescued, for safe keeping.

So we are looking at an old guardsman who made his money in property. By some unfortunate accident his wife and son died. Did he then go mad and leave all this mess? Tell us more!
 
Could you honestly leave that antique watch there, it appears to be very intricate and well made. It needs to be rescued, for safe keeping.

So we are looking at an old guardsman who made his money in property. By some unfortunate accident his wife and son died. Did he then go mad and leave all this mess? Tell us more!

the may be a part two at some point...;)
 
Could you honestly leave that antique watch there, it appears to be very intricate and well made. It needs to be rescued, for safe keeping.

So we are looking at an old guardsman who made his money in property. By some unfortunate accident his wife and son died. Did he then go mad and leave all this mess? Tell us more!

No it doesn't. It needs to be left alone in it's original place.

'Rescuing' an item is also known as stealing. If however you are able to contact the owner, or the family of the owner, who may have left the building as a shrine to the previous tenants and ask for permission to remove it and place in a local museum then that is certainly preserving it for others to see and not stealing it for your own bedroom/ebay.
 
No it doesn't. It needs to be left alone in it's original place.

'Rescuing' an item is also known as stealing. If however you are able to contact the owner, or the family of the owner, who may have left the building as a shrine to the previous tenants and ask for permission to remove it and place in a local museum then that is certainly preserving it for others to see and not stealing it for your own bedroom/ebay.


While I agree things must be left alone, it's very hard to do sometimes knowing that it'll probably be dumped 'unappreciated' in landfill somewhere, or nicked by chavs :(

Bit like removing artifacts from the Titanic I guess. Do you save them or leave them...
 
always leave them.

Just think of it this way, if this was your Grandparents house that they had lived in for all their life and had died in. Everything in there is a memory to your family, whether it be a simple cushion to a rare watch that your granddad never put down.

You leave the house to visit occasionally, you think it's safe as it is in the middle of nowhere.

The the next time you visit half the contents have disappeared and the memories you once had have been ripped out from you in an instant, just because some nobody thought it would be worth saving.

Some 'explorers' don't think twice before swiping an object, but all the above is a reason to refrain from what your instinct may say and what is right (and lawful).

taking an item, is nicking it, so you are lowering yourself to the same level as what you said previously, 'or nicked by chavs' just replace chavs with 'explorer'
 
That's an amazing report and fantastic location, and for me it's one of the more interesting places than the regular explores on the urbex circuit that pop up time after time.
Great one :)
 
You've just got to hope that the next person that stumbles across it and takes a look inside has the same respect.
 
Such an amazing find, I can see how you could spend a lot of time here, hopefully the place is kept safe from the NEDS! Amazing report and pics, stunned!
 
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