« Reply #70 on: Wednesday 15 April 15 09:59 BST (UK) »
Hi
We have to keep in mind that they would not have been familiar with the wildlife, and wouldn't have known in the early days what was edible assuming they could have got close enough to shoot. Nor would they have known what berries etc were edible.
Andy
They would have if they talked to the local population. Oh wait they have been blacked out (pun seriously intended)
Also they were on the Coast. One of the compelling historical propellants was that most of the populated Middle Ages British Islands were befouled with waste in the river water , killing fish , and providing impetus to fish the sea. This led to bigger and better boats , which in turn led to exploration and dominance of the sea. And that's how the British Empire started . Pooey water

So they would have known fish.
End of superior smugness rant

Genealogy-Its a family thing
Paternal: Gibbins,McNamara, Jenkins, Schumann, Inwood, Sheehan, Quinlan, Tierney, Cole
Maternal: Munn, Simpson , Brighton, Clayfield, Westmacott, Corbell, Hatherell, Blacksell/Blackstone, Boothey , Muirhead
Son: Bull, Kneebone, Lehmann, Cronin, Fowler, Yates, Biglands, Rix, Carpenter, Pethick, Carrick, Male, London, Jacka, Tilbrook, Scott, Hampshire, Buckley
Brickwalls- Schumann, Simpson,Westmacott/Wennicot
Scott, Cronin
Gedmatch Kit : T812072