General Chat

Top tip - using the Genes Reunited community

Welcome to the Genes Reunited community boards!

  • The Genes Reunited community is made up of millions of people with similar interests. Discover your family history and make life long friends along the way.
  • You will find a close knit but welcoming group of keen genealogists all prepared to offer advice and help to new members.
  • And it's not all serious business. The boards are often a place to relax and be entertained by all kinds of subjects.
  • The Genes community will go out of their way to help you, so don’t be shy about asking for help.

Quick Search

Single word search

Icons

  • New posts
  • No new posts
  • Thread closed
  • Stickied, new posts
  • Stickied, no new posts

can any body remember

Page 1 + 1 of 2

  1. «
  2. 1
  3. 2
ProfilePosted byOptionsPost Date

JaneyCanuck

JaneyCanuck Report 19 May 2009 23:17

Really, Welsh is the fleur de lys? Didn't know that!

We have that covered in Canada then -- the fleur de lys is the Quebec (originally, French Canada) symbol as well. ;)

igor

igor Report 19 May 2009 23:37

Janey
I think it was originaly the fleur de lys , and was then changed to three feathers you know how British history works .
In fighting brother versus father , wife versus husband etc all that in bred power for land an rule
igor

Wenders

Wenders Report 19 May 2009 23:41

I loved the Cherryade and the Cream Soda and got a tanner back on the empty bottle

Harpstrings

Harpstrings Report 19 May 2009 23:55

The Shilling

The issues of George VI and Elizabeth II are unusual in that two different designs were issued each year (except 1952), an English and a Scottish version. They were not distributed solely in the relevant countries, but circulated equally alongside each other.

The English shilling of George VI has the lion standing left on a large crown, while on the Scottish shilling the lion is facing, holding a sword & sceptre flanked by St Andrews Cross and a thistle.

The metal used changed to cupronickel in 1947.

A design change took place in 1949 with the removal of the words IND IMP on India becoming an independant republic.

Because of the high demand for nickel in the Korean War no 1952 shillings were issued, although extremely rare Proofs of the English version do exist.