Geanology tree ideas

Getting organized and knowing how to address government agencies and organizations can help you get quicker, more effective results. Family Tree Magazine has created these 61 free genealogy forms that can help you access and organize your family history information. They're available in two formats: text and portable document format...

Have you ever heard of foot shape genealogy? It is a concept out of the 19th century that still has some adherents today. It is based on the belief that the shape of your foot can tell you one of five ancient ethnic groups to which your ancestors belonged. Here is what you need to know about it.

genealogy scrapbook layout - the site address is no longer valid...

Absolutely amazing family tree...it must have taken months to draw this! thoroughgood-72.gif (2610×4500)

If I’m not taking care of kids, crafting, or blogging, you will probably find me researching family history. I’m a bit obsessed. I saw these family trees from Brightside Prints …

Free Genealogy Forms and Charts | Digging For Ancestors ~There are lots of charts here, all different ones that are helpful. ~m

I completed silkscreening my “tree of life” print. It’s an edition of 20 printed on Stonehenge vanilla paper. I based the information the tree is built on from the book :The tree of life: A phylogenetic classification, so if there’s any information that’s wrong (which I assume there will eventually be), blame the book. Because there’s only so much I can comfortably fit on a 22x30 inch piece of paper, I decided to focus on lifeforms people can see with the naked eye.

Illegitimacy was not uncommon in earlier centuries. About 5% of all children born in England and Wales between 1837 and 1965 were illegitimate, which means they were born out of wedlock. Many family tree researchers will find during their research that there is at least one illegitimate ancestor in their family. Illegitimacy is no longer

Tired of trying to figure out who's who at large family dinners? Get The Cousin Explainer tea towel! Then, toss the tea towel to your "first cousin, once removed" and tell him it's his turn to dry the dishes! (That's the child of your first cousin. However, your "first cousin, once removed" can also be the first cousin of one of your parents. Either way, it's not your turn to dry!) The Cousin Explainer tea towel is available for £9.95 (about 16 Canadian dollars) from Present Indicative, a…