A time capsule has been laid down and sealed in Great Paxton Holy Trinity Church for the next 77 years until 2100.
The time capsule was laid down as part of the Great Paxton History Society's history weekend in the village and to commemorate the church's 1000th anniversary, which was back in 2020.
A history exhibition was also held in the church, with documents, photographs and maps depicting the rich history of the church and village ahead of the laying down of the time capsule in a purpose built-frame on Sunday, July 2.
Many ideas for what items were to be included in it were gathered at last year's Millenniumfest, which celebrated the 1000th anniversary of the church.
READ MORE: Time capsule to be sealed in 1000-year-old church until 2100
Entries included recent newspapers covering historical events, letters written by villagers to their grandchildren or future occupiers of their house, and information about what happens at the school and Guides written by the village's schoolchildren.
The latest Argos catalogue was even included to show future villagers what items were being bought recently and the prices being paid.
Member of the Great Paxton History Society, Graham James, said: "We received some lovely comments from visitors who found the history exhibition of great interest and appreciated the knowledge about the historic building that was shared by members of the History Society.
"Many people then stayed on to see the blessing of the time capsule by Canon Annette Reed before it was taken up to the bell ringer's floor where it will lay until 2100."
READ MORE: Great Paxton Church is celebrating its 1000th anniversary with a churchyard timeline
Attendees also had the opportunity to have a guided tour of the bell tower to see the detailed graffiti scratched into the walls, some more than 400 years old.
Visitors were then entertained on Sunday afternoon with a performance by Peppercorns Academy choir with the Capsicum Choir, which Grahm added went "down very well."
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here