In 1917, during the backdrop of World War I, two English cartographers, George Garrad and Reginald Anson, visit the Welsh village of Ffynnon Garw to measure its “mountain”. Despite the absence of villagers due to church, they determine it to be 930 feet high, classifying it as a hill. The next day, they revise the measurements, reaching 984 feet, just short of being declared a mountain at 1,000 feet.
The villagers, led by Morgan the Goat and Reverend Jones, decide to elevate the hill to a mountain by building an earth mound on top. Despite initial opposition, the community unites to prove their resilience and pride in the face of war. After various setbacks and challenges, they eventually succeed in making the hill into a mountain before the cartographers’ departure.
Following days of hard work and dedication, the once-hill becomes a mountain at 1,002 feet. Anson, touched by the villagers’ spirit, decides to stay and announces his engagement to Betty, a local woman. Years later, the mountain settles back to 997 feet, only to be raised again by the modern townspeople, honoring the Reverend’s legacy and the community’s enduring bond.
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