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16th August 2017
05:19pm BST

"We looked high and low on our hands and knees. "We couldn't find it. I thought for sure either they rototilled it or something happened to it."She had owned the ring since 1951, a year before she married her husband Norman. But after it went missing, she quickly replaced it. She said:
"I didn't tell him, even, because I thought for sure he'd give me heck or something."And while Mrs Grams no longer lives in the area, the family still own the farm and maintain a garden there. Her daughter in law Colleen Daley came across the ring this week when she was doing some gardening. Mrs Daley said:
"‘I knew it had to belong to either grandma or my mother-in-law, because no other women have lived on that farm. "I asked my husband if he recognized the ring. And he said yeah. "His mother had lost her engagement ring years ago in the garden and never found it again. And it turned up on this carrot. "I’ve never seen anything like that. It was quite interesting."Mrs Grams said she would be wearing her original ring once again because it still fits.
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