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Gang of five nighthawkers banned from metal detecting at all Britain s historic sites

A gang of five metal detectorists have admitted illegally plundering ancient artefacts from protected historic sites during a series of night-time raids.  Known as nighthawking, the quintent unearthed and stole bronze axe heads and old coins from Beeston Castle, in Cheshire and the Grade II-listed Roche Abbey in Yorkshire while using metal detectors. According to legend, Richard II is said to have buried royal treasure in the grounds of Beeston Castle, although none has ever been discovered, while Roche Abbey is home to the remains of a 12th Century monastery. A criminal gang of five illegally unearthed ancient coins and other artefacts from Beeston Castle in Cheshire and the Grade II-listed Roche Abbey in Yorkshire using metal detectors

Men who stole historical artefacts including Bronze Age axe heads from Beeston Castle sentenced

Five men have been convicted for stealing historical artefacts from Beeston Castle. FIVE men have been fined and banned from metal detecting after committing heritage crimes at Cheshire s Beeston Castle and Roche Abbey in Rotherham, South Yorkshire. All five men, from Tameside, appeared at Chester Magistrates Court for sentencing on Friday, May 7. They had each previously pleaded guilty to removing, without written consent, objects of archaeological/historical interest found by a metal detector in a protected place. They all appeared before District Judge Nicholas Sanders. Curtis Barlow Curtis Barlow, 32, of The Quadrant, Droylsden, admitted taking coins and metal artefacts from Roche Abbey between December 13-15, 2019.

Alcohol bottles, clothes, and a Christmas note dumped at beauty spot

11:00, 3 APR 2021 Litter left at Dane-in-Shaw Pastures near Congleton (Image: Cheshire Police Rural Crime Team) Want Stoke-on-Trent news emailed to you direct from our journalists? Sign up to our newsletterInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice Police officers have hit out after broken bottles, alcohol, footballs, and even a Christmas note were dumped at a beauty spot. The Cheshire Police Rural Crime Team was called to Dane-in-Shaw Pastures in Congleton following reports of fly-tipping in the local area.

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