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I have been using DNA painter and Chromosome browsers to map my matches. I have solved one brickwall and thought I understood how it all worked until the following result

I have a match on MyHeritage of 21.7 cmgs  on chromosome 16 and a match on Ancestry with her daughter of 22cmgs and  eight other shared matches ranging between 33cm and 17 cm  on Ancestry, six with trees have the same common Ancestors. Ancestry assigning them to my maternal side
So far so good

I then get contacted by the first matches first cousin(DFH) on Ancestry. There we do not match, but on GEDMATCH we have a 7.1 cmg match on Chromsome 15. This segment on my maternal side  is a subset of a known match(SH) that I have all ready painted. So I am thinking right I know what line this group must fit into my tree

But when I run a 1:1 on GEDMATCH between DFH and SH they don't match, unless I drop the minimum segment cm limit, when there is a 5.3 cm match on Chromosome 17 nothing on 15

DFH has the same common ancestors as the others in her tree.

The only thing I can think of is that she matches me  on my paternal side not maternal( hence the duplicate segment with SH is irrelevant), and that either she hasn't inherited the  DNA that I have  from the common Ancestors or there is an NPE and her tree is wrong

What do people think?

Andrew

Almswoman?

Could well be thank you

Elizabeth Pilch Unmarried Aylmerton Norfolk
Cant read her occupation in 1861 aged 53 and 1871 aged 60
https://www.ancestry.co.uk/interactive/8767/NFKRG9_1201_1202-0438/17271084
https://www.ancestry.co.uk/interactive/7619/NFKRG10_1798_1800-0015/14507039

Thanks in anticipation

My grandfathers brother Albert Swann joined the 54th Canadian Infantry Battalion in May 1915.  No. 443044
He survived the War. I am going to the battlegrounds shortly and would like to visit the places he fought.
The problem is I  can only find his Attestation form not his service record. Reading about the 54th battalion, although they fought at many major battles from August 1916 onwards it seems many men were transferred to other Canadian battalions especially the early recruits of 1915, so he may not have fought with the 54th at all.
I have tried looking at www.canadiangreatwarproject.com where you can look at all the other soldiers with reg numbers either side of Albert and all those  who died, died with other units and those who survived still have 54th Battalion as their unit, only I think because the records have never been updated.
Any ideas?

Interesting episode especially as we have family in in the DLI in WW1
Frustrating as they didn't explain where the photo of the Master mariner and the Memorial Card came from. Passed down to another relative? Or just happen to have been given to a museum?

Also I wonder if the relative who wrote the 'Dear Relative' letter(very secretive by the BBC I thought) regarding her  ggrandfather had worked out to whom he/she was writing to by tracing down the tree, before the program was aired..