some really great stories out there and one that we actually just worked on recently, which people could still find, and kind of dig up online, if they choose to read more. There was an individual named William Elliot, who when he was a boy, he left a note in a church pew, in northwestern England, county, Durham. It basically says on the note, you know, I don't want to be forgotten. Please remember me whoever finds this note, please remember me it's the sweetest, most vulnerable position for you. I think he was 10 or 11, when he left that note. And the local community had tried to kind of put his story together and figure out you know, what happened to this young boy. And we were able to get involved and dig into the research. It turns out that his sister was the first one to emigrate, she emigrated to the United States. It gets married and kind of settles down. And he follows Just a year later, and then joins the United States Navy. Over the course of his naval career, the United States changed his policies, and they say, Well, you actually have to be a naturalised citizen to join the navy or our military forces. And so he ends up resigning from his position, he gets fast tracked into citizenship, and then re enlist. He has his amazing career, he serves on a number of different vessels, he serves on submarines, and all sorts of things. He works through World War One, and then eventually retired from the Navy, late in the 1930s. And then at the start of World War Two, when the US US enters World War Two, he re enlist serves again through World War Two, and then retires in California. And now we have been able to connect his his living descendants to this note back in County Durham saying, you know, here's this young man who didn't want to be forgotten. And now we have his descendants today saying, Yeah, we haven't forgotten you