Trent wrote
Brian, shouldn't it be three options on the date. If year only then "in" (in 1876). If month and year then "in [month] of [year]" (in May of 1876). And if all three then "on 12 May 1978"?
Is "in [month] of [year]" the standard usage in American English? It certainly isn't in English. Not to say it might not be used sometimes, but "in [month] [year]" is the most common usage.
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