We welcome any query on Who When Where. If you have previously posted it on another forum (including the old WDYTYA forum), please state this in your opening post - this will save people redoing the research which has been done before: they can look at it and possibly go further with it.
Search found 6 matches
- 02 Nov 2021, 14:06
- Forum: General research queries
- Topic: 1939 Register
- Replies: 2
- Views: 752
Re: 1939 Register
Many thanks I think that could well be it. Very grateful
- 02 Nov 2021, 09:24
- Forum: General research queries
- Topic: 1939 Register
- Replies: 2
- Views: 752
1939 Register
Good morning. I have been researching the 1939 Register and have found what most of the annotations on the right hand page mean, however I have recently come across one which I can guess at but would like to know the actual words. The letters ARC are on the right hand page against a German family li...
- 30 Oct 2020, 09:48
- Forum: DNA
- Topic: One chromosome build up
- Replies: 2
- Views: 2751
Re: One chromosome build up
Thank you for that I will check it out. Have been on there before but not looked for an answer to this problem.
Thanks
Ann
Thanks
Ann
- 30 Oct 2020, 08:14
- Forum: DNA
- Topic: One chromosome build up
- Replies: 2
- Views: 2751
One chromosome build up
Hello, I manage my cousin's DNA account. We are trying to discover her paternal grandfather. I have tried all the strategies of grouping and quick and dirty trees. Unfortunately there is only one match at 129 cM level the rest hover around the 40 cM level, so the WATO tool on DNA Painter does not wo...
- 24 Sep 2020, 15:00
- Forum: General research queries
- Topic: Parish Register Burial
- Replies: 4
- Views: 2351
Re: Parish Register Burial
Thank you everyone for your replies they are very helpful
Ann
Ann
- 23 Sep 2020, 07:52
- Forum: General research queries
- Topic: Parish Register Burial
- Replies: 4
- Views: 2351
Parish Register Burial
Hello I was recently going through Cheswardine (Shropshire) parish register in the early 1700s. I know that affidavit was used to signify for burials in wool and this was used in Cheswardine and the constables were informed when someone was buried in linen. However they were also recorded as "c...