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2. Family tree - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_tree

   Family tree showing the relationship of each person to the orange person, including cousins and gene share. A family tree, also called a genealogy or a pedigree chart, is a chart representing family relationships in a conventional tree structure. More detailed family trees, used in medicine and social work, are known as genograms.

3. Genogram - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genogram

   Genogram. A genogram, also known as a family diagram, [1][2] is a pictorial display of a person's position in their family's hereditary and ongoing relationships. It goes beyond a traditional family tree by allowing the user to visualize social patterns and psychological factors that punctuate relationships, especially patterns that repeat over ...

4. Pedigree chart - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedigree_chart

   Example of a pedigree chart using Ahnentafel numbering. A pedigree chart is a diagram that shows the occurrence and appearance of phenotypes [jargon] of a particular gene or organism and its ancestors from one generation to the next, [1] [2] [3] [unreliable source?] most commonly humans, show dogs, and race horses.

5. Gramps (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gramps_(software)

   Gramps, formerly GRAMPS (an acronym for Genealogical Research and Analysis Management Programming System) [2], is a free and open-source genealogy software [9]. It is developed in Python using PyGObject and utilizes Graphviz to create relationship graphs. Gramps represents a form of commons-based peer production [10], created by genealogists ...

6. Culturagram - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culturagram

   While the eco-map (Hartman, 1995) and genogram (McGoldrick, Gerson, & Perry, 2008) are useful tools in assessing the family, neither emphasize the important role of culture in understanding the family. The culturagram was developed to help in understanding the cultural background of culture in families (Congress, 1994, 1997; Congress & Kung, 2013).

7. Genealogical numbering systems - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genealogical_numbering_systems

   The Henry System is a descending system created by Reginald Buchanan Henry for a genealogy of the families of the presidents of the United States that he wrote in 1935. [3] It can be organized either by generation or not. The system begins with 1. The oldest child becomes 11, the next child is 12, and so on.