Hello, and welcome to the Bognor Regis time portal. You're standing in front of a futuristic looking red metal door frame. As you walk through it, it is as if you were travelling back in time to 19th century Victorian Bognor Regis. In front of you are some large bathing machines. These are wooden huts on wheels painted in red and yellow stripes. Bathing machines allow people to change into swimwear without compromising their modesty, and Victorian England was pretty hot on modesty. The bathing machines was then pulled out to see by a horse led by Mary Wheatland or one of her workers. Once out to a depth deep enough to swim, the bather would take to the water. If you turn to your left about four metres in front of you is a hologram of a woman: Mary Wheatland. Mary was a bathing machine owner and worked the beach for most of her life. She's wearing a blue button-up jacket and long skirt. She has a straw hat with her name painted in gold letters across the headband. Mary was credited with saving over thirty people from drowning in her career. She saved her first life when she was only sixteen! She's wearing two shiny metals, one bronze and one silver. These were awarded to her for her life saving gallantry.