Here's another one @TheRingOfBells1 from a slightly different angle. Judging by the ages of Fannie and Christine Wallis (leaning on the railings in the distance) c. 1897
@DSRGenealogist There's a John Davis (Est. birth year 1778) dying in Ross-on-Wye, Herefordshire in 1872, and a Phoebe Davis (death date Mar 1851) also in Ross. Could be them?
@Rainmaker1973 Firstly, although 'A' is the second most common letter in dictionary words, 'T' is the second most common in written English. Secondly, in British English, one says 'one hundred and one' through to 'one hundred and ninety-nine', thus using 'a'.
In #Remembrance of Clifford Edward Wallis, Jesse Eugene Wallis, Gilbert Gray, and Albert Norman White, none of whom returned from #WW1 , and whose resting places I recently visited in Belgium and France.
I found these two #postcards in an old family album. They stood out as all the others were traditional birthday and Christmas cards from the 1920's on, and none of us are Chinese. Can anyone translate this @chineselanguage? @photogenealogy
@richardvanemden@PhilipGrayBooks Is it my imagination, or does he have a scar on his forehead in the photo? According to service records, Sydney Axton does.