Edwardian Farm

Archaeologists Alex Langlands and Peter Ginn, along with historian Ruth Goodman, arrive at Morwellham Quay in Devon and learn about the buildings and tools from the Edwardian period that will be at their disposal for the next 12 months.

The farmers branch out into new ventures, begin training the shire horses and take on a pair of goats.

The team must come to grips with the technologies of the age and use Edwardian science to set up a new venture on the farm.

The team leaves the farm in search of part-time work.

Alex and Peter try mining in Cornwall while Ruth learns how to make lace in Honiton.

Following the team's routine to show a typical day on the Edwardian farm.

The team celebrated the arrival of spring.

When the fishing season arrives, Alex and Peter go to sea, while Ruth stays ashore.

Empire Day is approaching, and a special boat comes to the Valley.

How Edwardian farmers took advantage of the unique landscape they live in.

It's the busiest month for the team on the farm, with cherry-picking, salmon netting and more.

The final task on the Edwardian farm is to harvest the oat crop, but first the team must wait for the rain to cease.