US EditionA Baltimore woman's wedding band was lost for nearly 2 years; Here's how she got it back
- Baltimore resident Cathy Noble regained her wedding ring nearly two years after losing it in Canton in Fall 2023.
- She likely lost the ring while walking her dog amid a year that was difficult due to her daughter Heather's breast cancer diagnosis.
- Community member Kayla Powers found the gold ring buried in mud during a restaurant group’s monthly cleanup at Canton Square and promptly returned it.
- Noble said, "I thought it was gone forever," and praised Kayla’s efforts, calling the act of cleanup and owner search "lovely".
- Getting the ring back, which symbolizes over 40 years of marriage, offered closure amid a challenging 2023, and her daughter Heather is now cancer free.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Greensboro man needs help finding lost wedding band
GREENSBORO, N.C. (WGHP) -- A man is in search of his gold wedding band passed down from his parents from the 1950s. Pete McMichael said he lost his wedding ring when he took it off at a trail that stretches to Country Park in Greensboro. What began as a routine outing turned into a distressing experience, looking for one of the few things his father left behind. Pete hopes someone walking along the trail from the Guilford Courthouse National Mil…
A Baltimore woman's wedding band was lost for nearly 2 years; Here's how she got it back
By Tori Yorgey Click here for updates on this story BALTIMORE (WBAL) — A Baltimore woman’s wedding ring was lost for two years. A monthly community clean-up at the Canton square helped her get it back. “I was pretty surprised. I hadn’t checked the Canton Neighbors Facebook page group, but (my daughter) called me and said, ‘Mom, your ring is found,'” said Kathy Noble. “I thought it was gone forever.” Noble’s daughter, Heather Linington-Noble,…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
