Who When Where

I saw this today, and wondered if it was a record: On 17th June 1886, in Christ Church, Southwark, the vicar baptised 105 children in one day. They wouldn’t have had the usual baptism, because even if the vicar was on duty for 8 hours, it only allowed around 4 minutes per Baptism, so he must have se...

Possibly, but horses for courses. By using fhug, you are aiming the question at lots of people who use FH. This forum, not so many

I’m pretty sure you can, but you are really better off asking fhug

You need to be registered with FS to see the images, so if you haven’t done so, do it now, then make sure you have signed in before proceeding :D Click on the search on main page, then select catalog Tick the Online option button at bottom of page Enter edlesbough, and a suggestion pops up for Edles...

Slightly off topic I know, but tracing missing censuses for someone? Look for their children, as older parents are often with a married child. Found quite a few that way over the past few weeks. It just goes to show that recording children often pays off, even if on a very distant branch of your tre...

Agree with you wholeheartedly, paulHO1. Which made me think about my own Ancestry tree - it was bare branches, no siblings or siblings family and no attached media evidence. Not a lot to go but better than nothing, I hope. However I've added siblings etc and some supporting evidence for births and ...

Whilst I have no knowledge of Treevault, I do have a suggestion for you. Family trre Maker (FTM) has its own built in proprietary database, which can only be accessed by FTM itself, so losing FTM may mean you lose access to your data. Making a frequent FTM backup is fine, but if FTM fails, the backu...

Brunes08, why worry about it? I wouldn’t concern myself with things outside my control, I have better things to do :D If I spot such errors in other peoples trees, I simply notify the owner once, then move on and forget about them. To be honest, it’s a lost cause. Cure one and another will soon appe...

One of my distant grandfathers, was the Reverend Hopkins Fox, born in Nackington, Kent. Doing a google search, a link to geni.com popped up, suggesting he was son of Henry Fox, 1st Baron Holland. I thought wow, I’m linked to the ariristocracy :lol: Unfortunately Hopkins baptism in Nackington, contra...

You could see if he was away on military duties, hospital or prison