Ref. 29327-11A WEDDING photograph lying forgotten in a loft has sparked a second mystery.

The photograph of an affluent but unknown couple taken in 1923 appeared in the Evening Advertiser last week and reminded Amy Stebbing of her mystery wedding pictures, which was found in almost the same circumstances.

Last week the Advertiser reported that Sheila Bailey found a picture in the attic of a house in Eastcott Hill, Old Town.

And just like Mrs Bailey's husband Nigel, Mrs Stebbing's husband John, 68, found the large black and white wedding pictures in the attic of a house he was renovating.

"We were intrigued by it, but we haven't been able to find out anything about it," said Mrs Stebbing, 66, of Merlin Way, Covingham. "But when I read about the other picture being found I thought I would have another go."

The second lot of pictures show a happy young couple dressed in 1920s-style clothes outside Gorse Hill chapel. The second picture shows the whole wedding party lined up outside the church.

"There are a lot of small children in it who might still be around and might know something about who the couple were," she said.

Both pictures, which are in very good condition, were found in the attic of a house in Redcliffe Street a few years ago.

"John went up to look in the attic and found them there. He has been on at me to try and find out who they might have belonged to.

"They are very nice pictures and I am sure someone in the family would like to have them."

Last week's mystery wedding picture showed a glamorously dressed couple in their middle years, who could well have been foreign.

Anyone who might know who the mystery couple is can call the Evening Adver-tiser newsdesk on 01793 528144.

If anyone recognises the photograph found by Mrs Bailey last week they can call the same number.

Tina Clarke