A lost wedding ring engraved with a date from 1957 has sat in a box for years, but now, the finder is looking for its keeper.

Years ago a young teenage girl found a pretty ring embedded in the sand, daydreaming of where it came from. Now as a grown married woman she is hoping to reunite the ring with its rightful owners.

When Nicole Gryde was approximately 13 years old, the lake at Fisher Bible Camp was experiencing low tides, uncovering what was beneath the popular swimming area. She and others were walking along the beach when something caught her eye.

"I saw this thing shining on the sand and picked it up. It looks like a wedding ring of some sort," Gryde says.

The ring is gold with an engraving reading "D.S Love T.A. 29. 5. 57." The outside of the ring has a well-worn braided pattern.

Gryde says as a child she decided to take it home with her.

"I kind of just tucked it away. I thought it was cool at that time."

Hanging onto it for years, the ring has become part of her story too, joining her during many moves as Gryde grew up, got married, and started a family of her own. Despite not being a teenager anymore, Gryde regularly returns to Fisher Bible Camp to help out.

Now, she is hoping to return the ring to its rightful owners.

"The other day I was cleaning up and I found it and thought now nowadays people respond to social media so maybe I can find someone this way."

As the swimming spot is popular amongst locals, Gryde is confident someone in the area might know who the ring belongs to.

"Maybe if it is their parents they would really want to see it," she says.

She thinks someone from Dallas, Peguis First Nation, Fisher River Cree Nation, and Fisher Bay could know where the ring is from.