This chart is unique because it allows you to see all four generations of #1 (the person's line you are working on) all at once. And it emphasizes the importance of whole families, not just the parents.
So, let's begin.
If #1 is John Smith, then #1's wife is to his right. Put all the info in the square labeled #1, including name, date of birth, and marriage, and birth / marriage / death place. Add the children below them, in the same square. You need to put at least their name, DOB, and place.
Next, find the square labeled #2/3. This is #1's parents. Father is left, mother is right, children go in the square below parent's info.
#4/5 is up from #2/3. That's for #2's parents.
#6/7 is for #3's parents.
Can you see the pattern?
From here on out the chart will be divided into two distinct lines: #1's father's line will occupy the top half of the chart, and #1's mother's line will occupy the bottom half.
Questions? Email me at betsycross10@yahoo.com..
No comments:
Post a Comment
What do you think? I'd love to know.