I'd give that sign a go!! I would cut out the word 'juice' out using a metal grinder and make a wooden frame round the cut edges!

"Hey officers, how do you dispose of these bullets?" "We dump them in the Thames..."lol

When so many on You Tube are just concerned with "Give us a like and buy our merchandise", it is refreshing and beautiful to see you give honour and respect and roses to someone you never even knew. Thank you for your service to humanity and kindness. Well Done Nicola. Jxxx

Thank you for finding Frederick’s grave. Watching those two kind men clearing the site was so moving. I wonder how disabled Fred might have been from his war service? And thank you for laying flowers. Lest we forget

Very moving episode! Here in the US, November 11th is now called Veterans Day to honor all who have served our military. The most moving part was Clive and Dave clearing the brambles off the grave so it can be identified and honored as you did. I always admire people who do that kind of work so our cemeteries can be found and graves identified, and not just service peoples' graves but anyones. Thanks Nicola!

R Whites Lime Juice and Soda 1d, have been trying to find a picture of the exact sign but it looks like one of their vintage signs x

Thank you everyone for your comments and kind feedback and ID suggestions. As always, I really appreciate them. Some of you have shared such moving stories about your relatives who fought during the war. I noticed that the BBC are collecting stories from the war and if any of you are interested in taking a look - you can find the link here. If the link doesn't work, let me know. It's good to be able to share the stories far and wide before it is too late! Future generations need to know. Take care all. Love Nicola www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-63504826

That rusted piece of metal with its scattered lettering would be a wonderful addition to a piece of abstract art. The texture is amazing and beautiful.

My daughter's father and my ex-husband, fought in WWII and the Korean War and received 2 purples hearts. He was buried at Arlington Cemetery with full honors (at the age of 89) and deservedly so. While our marriage did not last, I believe he and thousands of others have earned the right to be remembered for their service.

What a lovely and fitting tribute at the end of this video, Nicola. Having seen your initial video about Fred Jury and the luggage tag from years ago I enjoyed revisiting his story. Ninety years after his death, it is indeed touching that you went back to his overgrown gravesite and paid your respects. The reason you have such a lovely and kind following is because you are lovely and kind, Nic! Thank you..

Such a beautiful tribute to Frederick Jury and all those affected by war 🕊 Thank you Nicola and by the way, I’m not sure if I’m duplicating re Bambi ~ but I think it’s a 1960s pub item promoting Babycham 💗🦌

That was a really good thing you did, arranging for the headstone to be fully visible! If the council can't keep the cemetery tidy enough to see every grave, then perhaps some local volunteers might be willing to do it.

I was born on Armistice Day, November 11, 1942. I could never forget what this day meant for those who survived the war. Thank you for a very interesting vlog. As usual your historical content brings history alive.

I went mudlarking near Surrey Quays on Thursday with a friend who lives on a boat there. I’ve followed you since the first lockdown and this is something I’ve always wanted to do. We didn’t have a lot of time as the tide was already coming back in. I found two pipe stems and some lovely amber patterned glass. I was very happy with my finds. My nephew lives in Mile End so I regularly visit, he can’t wait to go back again. Thanks for all your fabulous videos and I love your relationships with the other mudlarkers, especially Simon ☺️☺️

I can't read all the 800+ comments to find out if anyone has suggested yet that the Bambi might be the Babycham deer. A fitting tribute to the fallen soldiers. It brought a tear to my eye. Thank you, Nicola. x

Thank you so much for this episode especially. My Dad served on the Somme, and would never speak of his experiences. My Mum nursed as a St. John VAD during WW2, firstly in an internment camp in the Isle of Man, then as a shelter nurse in London. I am eternally grateful to them, and all who served along side them, for giving us the freedom that we enjoy. We are indeed very blessed.

I found myself brought to tears watching Fred's grave being cleared of brambles. Thinking of my own young uncle that was killed just weeks before the end of WWII. He was only 23 and I still have the letter from the Chaplin to my grandmother ( his mom) asking her to reach out to the young girl he met in England whose hand he had asked for in marriage. I never known the name of his sweetheart but often wondered about her and about her life after the war. It's something I think about every November 11th

If the Lime Juice sign was mine I would most likely trim off the large solid rust part off of the top and a section just like it on the bottom. Then maybe find a standard sized wooden frame that the remaining piece could fit into and add some paint to it to spice it up a little. Some people really go for the recovered relic look but who knows that better than you??? Your videos are a joy and I wish you and yours the best.

Nicola, your videos have the charm of another era about them. The way you talk and the things you look into.... they're a lovely safe haven. Thank you for continuing to make them and share them.

The most popular advertisement seems to be for Rose’s Lime Juice Cordial.

The lime juice sign is quite unique. I can only find the most-known Rose's Lime Juice, and no mention of anybody else making lime juice in the UK. The upper band of the sign is not "Rose's" but someone else, and not a lime juice maker - so this must be some parlor shop, pharmacist, druggist, apothecary, chemist name on the banner in the greater London area - making a lime juice drink for their customers. One would have to find such a name that is hard to read the final letters of the name - to find the actual business owner and where they were located in the London area. The date of the sign with enameling would suugest that it is in the post-WW I era and could have seen the Blitz of London events - and be a post-WW II sign of prosperity and peace - eventually discarded by an extinct (?) business. Your placement of the sign in the camera focus makes it extremely difficult to read the faded lettering. Maybe you can assist me in reading out the letters in the bottom and top banners. Looking again at the sign the bottom banner has an appearance of a megaphone with (CO)LD in the SW area, while large SOD(A) is in the SE corner. COLD SODA. The top is a horizontal line of the business owner's name xxxxxIE'S or NE'S or LE'S and what might also be under the name in the triangle area under the name and the diagonal LIME JUICE. There are over 45,000 United Kingdom surnames (and no possibility of looking for a surname with an IE, LE, or NE suffix) It is possible to use the 1736-1943 London business directory and find a hit for a soda maker or soda shop ... soda water connections: ?J. F. Cockle(s) /J. Coles /Jos. Coppendale /Hannah Davies /F Deane ?Devine & Co/Divine/Devine Co /Gale & Co /Fred. Heales/Freak. Hales /James Co/George James/James Co Ltd /Edward Jones/Charles Jones/Sandland Jones/Jones & Co ?E. Knowles /Line & Co ?McDoddies /Miles & Co ?E Minories /James Pailes /Payne & Co/Duke Robert Payne/John Standon Paine /Pittville /G. Stiles/G & J Stiles/William Stiles & Co/Stiles Ltd /Stone & Co The full sign with LIME-JUICE is 10 letters, having someone say DRINK JONES is 11 letters, so anyone saying DRINK LINE'S would seem non-commercial, versus saying the name which can be up to 10 letters. Thus surnames with 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 would appear to be negated. But wide-lettered names (B, C, D, E, F, H, K, L, M, N, S, T, V, W) could be 7 or 8 letters. Cockle's (sic?) Cockle's or Cockles' Devine's - wide-letter D E V - N E ' S Knowle's (sic) Knowles' McDoddie's (sic) McDoddies' Minorie's (sic) Minories' Removing the inferior spellings of the (sic)s ... leaves the only valid sign lettering and advertising lingo: Devine's Lime Juice COLD SODA. Devine & Co are known soda manufacturers This is 7 hours of research - you owe me 2 P of Black and Tan !!!

Hello Nicola, I’m back. I always commented for a long time. I was sick for awhile. I’m much better now. I’m catching up on your and Si-finds videos. I finally commented on his channel today. Love your videos and you. See you next time. Joyce from Connecticut, USA🇺🇸❤️Southern New England. We still call it New England after hundreds of years. 😀

Nicola, I so appreciate your history on those who fought in wars past. I love how much you take the time to tell us about each person you discover treasures that are linked to them. You my dear are amazing. Thank you!!

Wow....Thank you for sharing your finds and for getting Fred's grave cleared. It was very moving. He is truly not forgotten..Thanks to you. My own grandfather was a simple countryman from Wiltshire who joined up in WW1 and was wounded at the Somme, being shot through the cheek and neck. He survived, was sent back but later discharged as invalid. He carried so many mental scars, like lots of those young men did and never really recovered. Sadly he took his own life in WW2 when it looked like we may be losing the war. Though I never met him, I always think of him on Armistice Day and Remembrance Sunday. Thank you so much for the sensitive and caring way you research the lives of those to whom you connect through your find. You are a good person.

Thank you again, Nicola for yet another remarkable day on the river Thames! I so appreciate not only the love "of the hunt" but also for the incredible history behind those finds. My grandfather enlisted to fight in WWI. He is one of the millions of white marble headstones at Rosecrans National Cemetery in San Diego, USA. He emigrated from Europe just months before. When there are "wrongs" in the world, I am proud of his service. "Keep Calm, and Carry On!" 🙏✨🌎😥💖

That was a memory jerker when you showed the memorial in the S Ann's church grounds as I was brought up in Limehouse in the 50's/60's and was a choir boy in that church and often played in the park area there.

What a kind and beautiful person you are Nicola! visiting Frederick Jury's grave, after finding his name tag years before, your Viedos inspire me and bring light back into my life, I lost my Dear Mum, my Uncle and my Cousin in 2023 and I was in a car accident, It broke me for a while, all the loss and pain I saw my Mum going through, then the loss of her, her Brother, and a dear cousin, Mums Name is Rae, and she was our Rae of Sunshine, you remind me of her in so many ways, Kind, caring, and thoughtful, We are from Southend on sea. So you and your wonderful videos and amazing finds, Have brought my back into the LIGHT, Thank You! x Al Marsh

Love the stories about Sydney and Frederick Jury very fitting for this special day remembering all the people who have past. It was nice the men cleared all the bracken away from freds grave. Amazed about the bullets, hope all went well when the police came to collect them. Thanks for a great vid

Your tender and honorable regard for Fred brings tears to my eyes. Your remembrance for the fallen in battle is so important . Thank you lovely Nicola for all your videos, the treasures you show, the research you do to bring so many to life as I watch.♥️🕊 can I say here how much I miss the Queen on remembrance Sunday. 🇬🇧

Oh Nicola, what a journey! That sign is beautiful, the shape, the textures & the colours, I would mount it, on a couple of sturdy boards & hang it in my hallway as art, or, frame it on a white panel as art to hang over a couch or kitchen table. Or, after mounting it on the boards in the hallway or in my studio, use it as a magnet message & idea board. I can see it with sticky notes, magnets and clothes pegs that have magnets attached helping me remember Ideas, plans & projects... Your visit to the graveyard touched all of us I think. It is a day to remember indeed, all of those amazing beautiful souls that had/have our freedom in their hearts. Thank you for sharing that journey. I fear many, have lost sight of how fortunate we are to have/had those people thinking of freedom instead of having no phone service for a short time. Again, Thank you for sharing your time, your adventures and the history we need to be aware of.👍🤟🪡🎨

After that amount of time these 9mm bullets would most likely be inert, due to the water penetration. At the base of the bullets are the primers, if the primer isn’t sealed with waterproofing the bullets can be susceptible to water, the water then would get to the powder or cordite and ruin them. It’s a impressive find. That was very touching you cleaning up the area and exposing the headstone. My granddad was from London, went into the trenches at 17 years old, he was wounded numerous times. After the war he worked in the office of Bryant & May of swan vest matches fame, after a few years of working there he must have been wrestles and immigrated to Canada and joined the RCR’s regiment ( royal Canadian regiment) and spent many years in as regimental sergeant major and retired in 1946. He was a true English gentleman, we were raised in all English traditions. I can’t wait to come over to see where he was from. Fantastic channel and just love your videos, I could get addicted mud larking very easily.

When I was at school in the late 1940's early 1950's we used pen nibs like that. I was an ink well monitor. I'd forgotten all about them.

In this world of constant tragedy and negative news it is really lovely and heart warming to see the side of humanity you have shown here with this video. It isn't just your sympathy and kindness it is also your story telling and the tracing of strangers, you keep them alive. Thank you so much for all you do please keep it up.

Just take a moment to remember that Nicola does everything one handed, left handed, filming as she goes. I don’t think I could have managed that sign on my own.. or rather I might have, but there would have been lots of shots from the ducks point of view as I ended up sitting in the wash. Nicola, your videos just get better and better. At least the Thames is not like 200 years ago, fetid, sewage filled, full of floating corpses of horses, dogs, cats and more than the odd human small and large. I’ve found more animal remains on Papamoa Beach than you seem to have found on the Thames mudlarking. Everything from fish to penguins to seals - fortunately no humans. Thanks again for another great video. 😊

Thank you, you lovely lady. WOW I DONT CRY OFTEN, THE FILMING OF CLEARING FREDS GRAVE WAS VERY, VERY MOVING. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE DEAR FRED R.I.P. Bless you all 🙏🏻 Lee, soon to be 50 years old at Christmas 2022, East London.

Thank you for rememvering Frederick Jury...I got goosebumps as his gravesite was cleared. So poignant. The tribute at the end...I could cry... Leave the sign... ha ha!

Thank you Nichola for recognizing the veterans and finding the grave site. They deserve remembering and our gratitude. I love watching your videos and learning about the treasures you find. Bless you.

What an emotional weekend. Thank you, Nicola for your down to earth take on our national history.

Nicola, thank you for your respect and recognition of history and cleaning up grave sites that are overgrown and unkempt. If it weren't for you and your friends these people and things would be forgotten forever.

There isn't many W.W.II Veterans still living. I hate seeing those graves covered by all that brush. Here in Morehead, Kentucky, the inmates from the local jail help keep the old graves cleaned off.

The small bullet might be rather rare. My guess would be a 297/230 Morris Short, or 320/230 Rook .8". Both are center fire, and necked down. Need to measure with a caliper or micrometer. Wonderful Lark, always enjoy you wildlife clips. Thanks for the outing. :)

Sundays Are Always Interesting Because Of Your Outstanding Programmes Hugs ❤️❤️❤️

Thank you for your time, knowledge, and enthusiasm! All The Best from Las Vegas,NV USA.

Gorgeous music, lovely video as always. My husby is watching you now, we love it!

Awesome! In 1942 they had the early STEN Mk II 9mm SMG. But remember, they had the Lancaster SMG and just after WW2 the Sterling SMG, not to mention the Browning Hi Power pistol. All shot 9mm.... I had a parts kit for a late WW2 STEN Mk III made by Lines Brothers Mechanical Toy Company. I'd intended to build a dummy gun with it, but never did. I sold it. You know, STEN stands for Sheffield and Turpin, the designers, and ENfield. 👍😊🇺🇸🇬🇧

So grateful to the two who cleared off the cemetery marker for you. It is always a shame when markers are lost. Thank you for remembering two common soldiers on Armistice Day. Their sacrifices make the life we enjoy today, both in England and here in the US, possible .

Dear Nicola, I was deeply moved by your care for the memory of the soldiers who died for us. Not many remember them, as the final scene shows. I also share your fondness for old objects and your desire to know their history. I smiled as I pictured you lugging a piece of scrap with "Lime Juice" written on it, and I also pictured the sign - as you probably did too - in its best days - elegant and colorful. I appeciate careful edition of this content and - especially as I am a foreigner - your beautiful English. Form Poland with love.

Nicola, you have become part of my regular Sunday routine. Always look forward to your videos.

What a moving video Nicola - very touching indeed. Thank you for sharing. Three of my uncles fought in WWII, my Uncle Glen, an American Marine, was stationed in Shanghai in 1937 (pre-WWII) protecting the International Settlement during the Second Sino-Japanese War. The International District consisted of the British and American settlements which combined in 1863. My family lived in Shanghai from 2007-2015 so it is very interesting to me. My Uncle George was an American Marine who landed and fought in the battle at Iwo Jima. He would never speak of it. And finally, my Uncle Donnie was in the US Navy and was twice plucked from the sea when ships he served on had been attacked. He also would not speak of the war. Thank you for honoring these people. Many who gave their lives for our freedoms and many who suffered silently throughout the remainder of their lives, having witnessed the horrors of war.

Thank you Nicola! Wonderful tribute to those who fought in the wars of the past. My father did two tours of duty in Vietnam and also fought in the Korean Conflict. I will be taking my mother's ashes to Hawaii to bury with my father next year. We just celebrated Veterans Day here in America. I have many Vets in my family and I am forever thankful for their service. God bless you Nicola!🥰

Hello Nicola, That we’re A very interesting film, especially the last piece about Remembrance Day & Fred/ Milly Jury buried in Greenwich. That we’re such a thoughtful gesture to get help to clear his grave and place those lovely white roses🙂🙂❤ It were especially touching showing the Last Post’ at Hero’s Corner in Greenwich Cemetery. My Gt Grandfather, Alfred Edward Minter, RN, is buried there and his name is commemorated on the bronze frieze at the Memorial . Very Sad but very ‘Heart Warming’ to see this on your lovely film today. Thank You so much Nicola ❤️🙂🙂

Thank you for clearing off Fred’s grave and laying flowers for him. It’s a shame the cemetery is so overgrown, that people can’t visit the graves there. I think it would be a wonderful project for the people of the city to go out there and clean up the cemetery. It would be a great way to honor those who have lost their lives❤

I love that you research everything you find,and share with us.

Thank you for remembering Fred and clearing his grave. Gone but not forgotten. It was very moving. I too am thankful to those who fought to allow us the comfort and security we have today. Sadly not everyone on the globe are as lucky. Remembering from Virginia.

Thank you for the update on Fred Jury and the respect you’ve show for him. ❤

When you said you were gonna take it to the police station I instantly went, “That’s gonna be SO heavy!” Dayyyym

Another wonderful episode thank you Nicola!!!! ❤️

What an amazing video, it touches my heart when I see old soldiers graves, and the soldier who was laying the wreath at the cenotaph, and the dugouts. Well done to those 2 fellows clearing away the brambles. My grandfather fought in the first war, and my father in the second war, he was actually in North Africa fighting against Rommel. You are an amazing young woman so caring about humanity. Well done Nicola, have a great week and I look forward to your next project.

I love when you do these kind of Thank you.** I think Bambi looks more like Rudolph minus the red nose. Lol it's that time of year ✌️💖

Leave it - the sign, you have more viable signs yet to find. I love your opening scenes and music, I am sure I have not said that before!! lol I am currently looking forward to the closing.. I will hold off on this post until the VERY end! As I type you are on the TV screen with your round up! OH, you brought it home. oh dear! Those bullets, they have bad things to be released into your lovely river. Broad Arrow mark on them! They look so pretty all together and maybe a memorial could be done.. for peace on earth? Nice Remembrance about the World Wars. So many good people gone. Wonderful piece on Fredrick Jury, he must have a horrible time in the trenches. So nice of those fellows to help you, sweet of them. So glad you took the Crystal Palace pen nib - James Bond! How clever! Never pass up coins, exciting or not. My father spent time in England during the war as a RCAF pilot who was an instructor teaching RAF pilots to fly Mosquito aircraft. He enjoyed his time in England and found the people very friendly. Thank you for your appropriate ending.

I just wanted to let you know how thankful I am that you have corrected the audio levels when presenting in you studio. We could hear you clearly and didn't have to turn up the TV to '50' in order to hear you. Thank you. We so enjoyed this episode. I looked for possible metal signs like you found but there weren't any that came close to a match. Lime soda (Squirt here in the US) was all I could find. Keep up the great work.

Pity that the cemetery has been so neglected. Hope someone sees this that can have more respect and clear the brambles.

You found cartridges. Bullets are the copper jacketed lead projectile which seals the cartridge. Very interesting Nicola, good on you for remembering Mr Jury.

Hi Nicola, I really enjoy your adventures in the mud. For such a grimy setting I am always entertained by your positive attitude and upbeat personality. You never allow the pessimistic people on the web to drag you to their level. Thank you for your comments and for sharing your fun times in the mud. I can't wait to see the next totally unpredictable item you discover.

Thank you for sharing your wonderful adventure’s with us they are truly amazing.I love the animals you take the time to show.Darling may God continue to bless you and stay safe.🦋MUCH LOVE🦋

I wish a group of people would uncover the other graves.

Dear Nicola .. Thank you for finding pieces of history with a story .. its so emotional .. Happy emotions .. God bless 🥰

It was so lovely of you to seek out Frederick Jury's grave and seek out help in clearing the overgrowth around it. I spend a lot of my spare time wandering around cemeteries and taking photos on behalf of people doing their family trees, and I've ended up making it a little mission of mine to photograph all the war graves I can find. Sometimes I just take the photo and move on, but I've definitelty become 'attached' to some of the people behind those photos and revisit their headstones frequently. Rewilding cemeteries is a wonderful idea, but it does make grave-hunting a little tricky at times!

Just beautiful Nicola 😍 ❤ 🇨🇦🍁😎x

That made me cry! Bringing Fred’s memory back to life, introducing us to him and what he’s done is truly amazing! You did a very good thing! 🙏❤️

“I am going to have to take it, (the sign).” 😂 OF COURSE you are !!

I worked for 25 years in maintenance at a police service. One of my duties was picking up the spent brass casings from a firing range. I cringed a bit, when you poked around that ammo with your metal trowel. Haha! On another note, I live in Guelph Ontario Canada. It is the birthplace of Lt. Col. John McCrae. He was the Canadian army doctor who wrote the world famous poem In Flanders Fields. For a good number of years, I lived on Woolwich St.

I thought you might not take that sign but I lost because I guessed wrong. It was sad to see Fred's grave overgrown and my hat's off to those 2 heroes who cleared away the brambles for you. Kind of made me sad to see it like that and he would be happier now knowing it is cleared. Why not adopt Fred's grave? I doubt any family members remain and if I recall, Fred didn't have any children. This way, he is not forgotten and someone remembers him. Thank you for bringing him back to life as it were when you found his tag. Yes, the old gentleman with the cane and who placed the wreath was indeed one of the few remaining WW II veterans. Too far away to identify and specific medals but he seems to have 4 campaign stars, for sure 1939-45 Star, possibly Africa Star, Italy Star and the France and Germany Star and related Defence and Victory Medals. Too far to be absolutely certain but a good probability, could be a couple of others, again the distance. Thank you for a lovely video. Hugs and love from Canada.

Yes, had the same when mudlarking the local river - and suspect that that local police had disposed of a LARGE amount of .45 rounds - and they were all live - and not water soaked. Dangerous to say the least if they start to cap off - and start hitting each other and going off ... As long as the cartridge ingredients remain dry within the brass and ammo neck - they are viable products (no matter what 30-50 years of age !)

That was wonderful of you and the two Men to clear away the foliage and show respect for this Man so he is not forgotten to time or history ❣️

I would take it too. We are so much alike. I’ve carried a 5 pound rock for 2 miles because I loved the colors !!!! And I never know what’s just over that over next hill. Afraid my curiosity is still strong and going. Well done. Thank You so much for a outing

It seems so sad that those graves are being neglected; who's responsible for keeping them maintained?

With tears in my eyes, thank you for honoring this and all veterans.

This is so amazing. I absolutely love this. You found two of the children's personal affects and Fred's grave. Bless you for cleaning it up and taking flowers. Such a very lovely thing to do. ❤

Int that the bambino off the baby cham advertisements

Thanks!

Thank you for taking the time and effort to clean up an old soldiers grave..a beautiful story.

thank you for your tribute to those who have perished,fought and survive..even today. Remembrance Day in Canada,Nov. 11...

Babysham bambi...

Its so sad to see graves that have been left unattended. It was so moving to see the grave stone appear again, with the help of the two gentlemen. A very moving end to a very interesting Lark. With deep gratitude and heart felt sympathy to those that sacrificed so much for us, so we could be free. 🇬🇧

I love that you always show wildlife in your videos. ❤️

Why do I feel that in 20-30 years time someone will find a washed up knee pad by the Thames and be bewildered by it.

Thank you so much for you lively video, its always a pleasure to see you finding things in the mud. I love the way you do a lot of research into finds when you can, so interesting to learn about them. Thank you for getting those chaps to clear away around those headstones, the flowers were a big gesture of remembering someone who fought for our freedom, sadly most of the veterans have no desendants to tend their graves anymore so you did well there Nicole. I hope the chaps clear more of that area as I suspect there are more headstones tucked away, if we read the names on them then we are showing respect in remembering them. Well done and thank you again. 💕🇦🇺

Living in Australia im happy you told us about Fred! ❤Much respect for all our war hero's ✨

Thank you for a lovely video. The 11th November has so much meaning for me. Both my grandad faught one in ww1 and the other in ww2, they both thankfully returned but both with injuries, one was shot through both legs and the other lost a lung due to mustard gas. We also lost family in both wars. Another good meaning of remembrance Day is on the 11th November 1963 my brother was born, I was five years old and adored him. Both myself and my husband served in the army so it does mean a lot to us. Thankfully we were not injured, but know folk who were. I think if we all look back at our families we will find connections to both wars. I thank all who didn't come home and all who did, we are a free nation because of them.

Nicola I am the weird guy who gets left outside at a house party so take my suggestion about the rusted corroded sign. Some things should stay on the foreshore but not this piece. I would get Si to help you build a frame with a back board and frame it as Art. It is Art you know. It says the past is the past and we cannot go back there again. So that is my thought. Finding and exposing that headstone is so humbling. That you found such an obscure little tag and in the year 2022 you uttered his name! I think there is power in that. You wield more power than you know young lady. You bring back the dead so that we can hold their names in our hearts and remember.

Thank you for honoring the veterans lost in this world. I am sure Fred is smiling down on you with pride. May he rest in peace.

You have such a good eye for finding tiny things. When watching you dig out that sign and washing it I thought about you having some type of small scrub brush to help get some mud off. You are amazing finding all of these things. Have a blessed day ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️💗💗💗💗💗

Thank you Nicola … this was a beautiful episode. God bless you.

As always Nicola, your tribute is heartfelt and stirring. It's so thoughtful of you to make that effort. Thank you for those moments.

Thanks, Nicola for posting such a lovely and heartfelt video today. Amazing research as usual. Thank you.

That was magical. Thank you for putting out a very respectful video honoring those who gave so much. I've had my Sunday cry-a-long now. Thanks again.

Hi Nicola great video . your keeping Fred's story alive he's not stuck in a pile of weeds for a while..stay safe...VIC...

I really love your trips down memory lane towards which you are pointed by trinkets you find on the foreshore. Cheers and thanks!

How wonderfully touching! What a warm and kind person you are!