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Mr Stallard is a fellmonger and parchment maker who recently inherited the family business after his father's untimely death. He is inexperienced and needs a cash boost to shore up his business. His great grandfather had to file for bankruptcy in 1844 and he doesn’t want to repeat this terrible fate.

Recently retired from the Kings Own Lancaster regiment after an illustrious career, the Major is looking to open a hospital for veterans in Waterlooville, similar to the Havant Infectious Diseases Hospital. He will need funds for this noble endeavour, will his army pension be enough?

Lt-Cdr Sanders, who was a personal friend of Robert Baden-Powell, wrote many of the early scouting handbooks. Barnacle (as he was known to Scouts) founded 1st Waterlooville Scouts in 1909 and since then the Scouts have met in a stable at the bottom of Barney's garden, they are fundraising for a new HQ building.

An aristocratic socialite with an estate at Glebe Manor, Warblington. Her marriage is in trouble and she is facing an uncertain future as she may have to sell her estate. Lady Fitzgeorge has expensive tastes, and loves to travel and attend balls and parties of the upper classes around the world. She is leaving for Rio de Janeiro in a matter of days on her way to a tour of South America.

Eleanor is a Missionary who established the first Baptist church and school in Nicaragua. She despises the opulent waste of the upper classes and is at the party to show how donations from other wealthy English Baptists have funded a school in Nicaragua.

This beautiful jewelled dagger dates from 1539, given to the ancestor of the first owner of Leigh Park William Garrett who bought the land and built the first pleasure gardens and hot houses in 1802.

A bag of cash monies, collected from Sir Frederick's tenants, the bag had £556 in it (£10,000 in today's money)

This beautiful ring was given to Sir Frederick's grandmother for her Diamond wedding anniversary. The 4 carat stone is flawless and the ring has been valued at £60,000! (over £1m in today's money)

Beautiful, valuable and untraceable. Gold has to be the perfect treasure to steal!

A stunning example of early Victorian silverware, this heavy solid silver chalice is both beautiful and valuable.

Once belonging to Princess Beatrice of Battenburg, this priceless necklace of freshwater pearls is ornate and irreplaceable.

The Morning Room is where a Victorian lady generally began her day.  Usually, it was filled with light bright furnishings, the most important of which was a writing desk. 

The Victorian era conservatory would have been used as both a place to sit in and somewhere to grow plants that couldn’t survive the harsher weather outside. It was the product of English love for gardening and new glass and heating technology. 

A traditional Victorian kitchen would have been large, busy and constantly in use with three or even four large meals every day. The kitchen would be filled with servants doing all the cooking being done on a coal fired range.

A room dedicated solely to housing the private collection of books. With rows of dark wooden shelves and various soft comfy chairs; good for allowing whoever from the family to relax and read in. Victorians were avid readers, so it would have likely been a very well used room too.

Victorian dining and dinner parties were opportunities to elevate social class. They were formal affairs and considered the highlight of any social event. It became an elaborate art form that took planning and a great deal of attention to detail.

A Billiard room was a common feature of the upper-class homes  at this time. Often decorated in dark colours, adorned with stag heads and even tiger skin rugs, these rooms conveyed elite masculinity, and were the retreat of the men of the house.