Charlie finds out the stories behind some of Somerset鈥檚 favourite objects.
Den Stone shows Charlie Taylor his 1954 Wolseley police car, complete with working bell.
Joseph Lewis from the heritage centre in Yeovil shows Charlie a gas attack warning rattle
The Museum of Somerset welcomes the Exon Domesday book to its collection.
Pat Pusill from Burnham shows Charlie the toys made for her by a German prisoner of war.
Charlie's reading from the Christmas Celebration about early Christmas cards.
Steve Minnitt explains why a spyglass is responsible for around 1,300 deaths in Somerset.
Dave Morris tells Charlie about the first man to land a jet on an aircraft carrier.
The "laptop" of Langport economist and journalist Walter Bagehot goes in the trove.
Douglas Learmond from Bruton Museum shows Charlie a desk which belonged to John Steinbeck
Andrew Fawcett from Wells Museum shows Charlie torture instruments from the old city gaol
David and Andrew Neal put objects from their Museum of Somerset exhibition into the trove
Dr Adrian Webb picks his favourite map and chart from his collection.
County archaeologist Bob Croft tells Charlie the story behind two mosaic fragments.
Castle Cary Cricket Club made up a large part of GB's Olympic team in 1900.
Tom Mayberry from the South West Heritage Trust tells Charlie about William Dampier.
Effie in Puriton shows Charlie her potato masher, one of the earliest made.
John Dando puts two carnival items into the Treasure Trove.
Neil Wilson, curator of the Washford Radio Museum picks his favourite exhibit.
Peter and Sylvia Goodenough explain why the Burton Pynsent monument is linked to cider.
Mike Penn and Matt Piper from the Haynes Museum select exhibits for the Treasure Trove.
Robbert Turner tells Charlie about the bell from RAF Westonzoyland.
Charlie's been to the Shoe Museum in Street.
Alan Sparks talks about his love of steam engines and organs at the Bath and West Show.
The stunning highs and tragic lows of Somerset's greatest ever batsman, Harold Gimblett.
