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#1
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Updating classified ads
How do you put “Sold” on the title line please ?
P.
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Interested in all aspects of militaria/military history but especially insignia and history of non regular units with a Liverpool connection Members welcome in my private Facebook group “The Kings Liverpool Regiment ( 1685-1958 )” |
#2
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Peter,
Try this sequence of actions: Tim
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"Manui dat cognitio vires - Knowledge gives strength to the arm" "Better to know it but not need it than to need it and not know it!" "Have more than thou showest, speak less than thou knowest." |
#3
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Thanks Tim,
I had tried that previously, will have another go. Peter
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Interested in all aspects of militaria/military history but especially insignia and history of non regular units with a Liverpool connection Members welcome in my private Facebook group “The Kings Liverpool Regiment ( 1685-1958 )” |
#4
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Peter,
The important stage is to click on ‘Go Advanced’ to enable editing of the Title: box. Tim
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"Manui dat cognitio vires - Knowledge gives strength to the arm" "Better to know it but not need it than to need it and not know it!" "Have more than thou showest, speak less than thou knowest." |
#5
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'Thanks button.'
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#6
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some Sweetheart badges, does anybody want them?
I have two sweetheart badges, have had them for years and as I started to collect badges when I was about five years old I have no idea where I got these two badges. 1 badge is for the London Scottish Regiment, turtle shell embossed with silver and hallmarked on the edge of the back of the badge the other is a silver rifle with a gold Artillery badge, the hallmarks on the Artillery badge is on the back of the rifle.
I do know where the Huntingdonshire Regiment badge came from, it was handed down through the family of my wife because the brother of her great great grandmother was John Wise, born in 1844, enlisted in 31st Bn The Huntingdonshire Regiment in 1862 then transferred to the rifle Brigade and was shown in the 1871 census at Chatham Barracks Kent as a soldier aged 31m but his age was probably only 27 at that time. The great-great-great-grandmother of my wife was born in 1837 and came to Australia in 1856, so when John enlisted he must have sent his sister one of his badges as a keepsake |
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