Our ANZAC In The Attic

Baker Street is a simple street in Hillford, a country town in South Australia.
Number 39 is a cottage, with a slate veranda with roses that creep up the posts and old fashioned window panes.
It was built with sandstone bricks and love in 1888 but the original owners eventually decided it wasn't for them and the cottage was left to rot.

On May 13th 1914, 20 year olds indigenous, and patriotic Australian Angus Shearer and Ackland inhabitant and proud New Zealander, Lucy Hamilton moved in to the abandoned house.
Happy and ready to see where life took them.
The two fell instantly in love with the simple old house and knew it was everything they needed.
But with the world succumbing to war a few months later, their lives are torn apart by loss and heartache and eventually, 39 Baker Street is once again abandoned and left alone.

100 years later, on May 13 2014, 20 year olds, Indigenous shearer, Eli Shearer and Christ Church local Elouise Green drive through Hillford as an engaged couple and come across an overgrown house with a slate veranda and old fashioned window panes.
The two fall instantly in love with the simple old house and get to work straight away.
After making it their own, they decide to investigate.
In the attic one day they come across a diary, the leather case coated in mud and a black and white photograph of a smiling couple, a soldier and his girl.