This is his is one of the most remarkable things I have read in a long time.
"In 1941, during the throes of World War II, Elsie exchanged vows with her husband, Bill, and the couple made a decision that would shape their lives forever—they chose to remain in the house that held generations of memories. “My dad died in 1949, and we finally bought the house in the 1960s,” Elsie recollects. The modest residence, now valued at £75,000, was initially acquired for a mere £250 with the help of a loan, a testament to their deep-rooted commitment."
Link to article:
https://allchronology.com/2023/07/1...unwavering-devotion-to-her-105-year-old-home/

"In 1941, during the throes of World War II, Elsie exchanged vows with her husband, Bill, and the couple made a decision that would shape their lives forever—they chose to remain in the house that held generations of memories. “My dad died in 1949, and we finally bought the house in the 1960s,” Elsie recollects. The modest residence, now valued at £75,000, was initially acquired for a mere £250 with the help of a loan, a testament to their deep-rooted commitment."
Link to article:
https://allchronology.com/2023/07/1...unwavering-devotion-to-her-105-year-old-home/
