Who When Where

Indeed...

Maybe the Milliners made nets?

The three bars icon in the top right, aka the hamburger icon, only appears when your FMP screen is below a certain width. (Don't ask me whether that's a pixel count or something more complex - I dunno). Normally with a full-width FMP home screen, I see a down-pointing arrow next to "Search"...

Thanks Sally - I hadn't seen it, so just spent some time getting the chap I needed.

... Ancestry are already into their annual period of free military records. But no sign so far of anything similar on Fold3. Perhaps there is still time? ... Yeah - I'd already looked for the WW1 Pension Records from the WFA on Fold3 for my own purposes - but as you say - no sign of any freebie. I ...

Oh that "London" is so annoying... You have my sympathy - they're all explicitly "London, England" so what else would you imagine "London" to be from that context?

... *why would an English national sign up for the Canadian Expeditionary Force in London in 1915? ... Hmm. Firstly note that the step isn't as big as we might think because Canadians were all British subjects at that point (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_Citizenship_Act,_1946 ) On that...

I tried Anna Parmiter with variations on both names, looking for death records in France. 29 come up - many of which show Anna etc as the mother of a child who died. Nothing looks like her - I have less than zero knowledge of how comprehensive that data is. (It picks up surnames like Parmetier, Parm...

... Be very wary of that new viewer. Bit harsh. Nothing to be wary about, it's not perfect of course. I don't use it very often, but it has its uses. ... If it's now handling multiple places on one "film" correctly then - good. However, it appears that one thing still to be wary of is thi...

... I wasn’t aware of that method of viewing films, useful tip, thanks Be very wary of that new viewer. FamilySearch have been working on it for years (literally) and every time I think they've got it right, I find an example of a "film" where it's as much use as the proverbial chocolate ...