EDITOR'S CHOICE TOP STORIES ENFIELD: Police have shown a lack of respect, admits top officer WANDSWORTH: Student wins Diana award Johnson's deputy dismisses sex claims FEATURES Police show ‘zero tolerance’ in drink driver crackdown Helping in many different ways MAYOR NEWS Taxis allowed to stop on red routes TRAVEL Taxis allowed to stop on red routes COMPETITIONS Win! Tickets to see Never Forget at the Savoy Theatre VOTE One year on, do you think the smoking ban should stay in force? Yes No GET OUR NEWS BY E-MAIL Just register

Most read Comments 1 Win £500 to spend at Borehamwood Shopping Park 2 Bees make meal of McDonald deal 3 Update: Boy murdered in gang attack 4 JD Sports Competition 5 Win! A Wimbledon Summer Sun Safety Pack worth £100 6 EPSOM: ‘Gangsters in garage fraud’ 7 Office opens up in St James's Park 8 EALING: Teen faces jail for massive heroin stash 9 LEWISHAM: French students bound and brutally stabbed 10 ST ALBANS: On call doc refused to see my child Today | 7 Days 1 Update: Boy murdered in gang attack 2 £500 fee plan for fighting dogs 3 BUCKS: Joshua's 50 mile trek with a broken arm 4 Bomb plotter laughs at one-year jail term 5 LAMBETH: Teen jailed for at least 20 years over crossfire death 6 Headteacher and friends pay tribute to 'bubbly' teen 7 Killer ladybirds in the capital 8 Curry house outrage over website 9 ST ALBANS: Stripping teaching was trying to be cool 10 MP says BNP Remembrance wreath 'dishonours war dead'

Comment | Read Comments (1)

Parents of a toddler are desperate to be reunited with a camcorder containing their daughter's first memories after it was stolen when their house was burgled.

In the early hours of Sunday morning, Dave Carter awoke to find his house had been burgled, while his wife and three daughters slept.

He said: "Everything that was stolen can be replaced, but we are desperate to get the camcorder back because it contains our two-year-old, Rose's, first steps, first words, everything, from when she was a few hours old until now.

"We are so upset and would appeal to the emotional side of whoever did this to return the camcorder."

Dave, of Nightingale Close, Abbots Langley, explained that he would be willing to give a reward if it means being reunited wuth the camcorder.

He said: "We are always watching videos of our other daughters, Hannah and Georgia, we love reminiscing. If we do not get the camcorder back, we will have lost two years of our daughter's life."

His wife, Charlie, said: "There were some very special memories that we just did not get a chance to download, there was footage of Rose singing her first song and of her first steps.

"You can never re-create it, it is heartbreaking."

If anyone has any information, call Hertfordshire Police on 0845 33 00 222.

10:16am Tuesday 13th May 2008

Print

Email this

Comment

Add your comment

Name:
Email: *
Location:
**
	e.g. 123-123
Comment: Please note: All HTML tags will be ignored. Format Text:
By posting a comment, I confirm that I have read and agree to the terms of use. Comments are not moderated but we will react if anything that breaks the rules comes to our attention and we may delete inappropriate postings. Please treat other people with respect. You must not post anything that is abusive, indecent, unlawful or defamatory. Remember, you are personally liable for what you post on this site. If you wish to complain about a comment, contact us here.
* Your email address will not be displayed ** To avoid register now or login