RootsChat.Com

I read it as Sinue, because the letters are slightly different shapes.
As genealogists we all come across dreadful writing at times, but it is often just as frustrating to get lovely clear writing and you still can't decide what it says!

But surely the whole point of the trees at Familysearch is that anyone can edit them? If you and your brother both have trees there then it is supposed to be easy for you to correct his. (without his permission) Then someone else can come along and combine them into one tree because they are obviously the same people. I don't know if it really is as easy as they make out, and for large trees I can see people not bothering, but you often hear of individuals being wrongly(or not) changed. So, for example LizzieW should be able to go to the tree with her uncle on it and correct the date of birth. But there will be nothing to stop someone else changing it back either if they don't agree with her reason for changing it.

Old habits do die hard. My husband's grandmother was brought up in a tiny terrace house in the Manchester suberbs, which had very steep stairs. Eighty years later in a spacious semi-detached in Sale she still turned round and came down stairs backwards because she always had done.

They look like traditional joiners aprons except they should have big front pockets and I can't tell if they have. Note that all the men at the front are wearing clogs except the one in the bowler hat.