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2. Map of the county. 3. The cemetery of the same. 4. The church of the same. 5. The cemetery of the same. 6. Cemetery of the same. 7. An account or statement of lands on the right of the deceased. 8. A letter of request, or of the will. 9. The will of the deceased. 10. The statement of debts with the date on which the last payment was due. 11. Account of the deceased. 12. An account of the estate. 13. A notice of a court to take possession of the lands and other property of the deceased. 14. An account of debt. 15. An account of other debts. 16. A statement of the personal effects and household goods of the deceased. 17. A list of the wills of the deceased. 18. A list of the persons claimed by the deceased. 19. The death of the last named person, and his successor. 20. The death of the first named person, and his successor. 21. The death of the second named person, and his successor. 22. Statement of all the wills and accounts of the deceased. 23. An inventory of the goods, chattels, and effects of the deceased. 24. The will of the deceased. 25. A statement of debts of the deceased. 26. An inventory of the goods and chattels of the deceased. 27. The accounts and will of the deceased. 28. Statement of debts of the deceased. 29. The accounts and will of the deceased. 30. Letter of complaint. 31. A written explanation of the action taken. 32. Letters and accounts against the deceased. 33. Statement of debts or claims against the estate. 34. Statement of debts. 35. Other accounts. 36. A statement, of the estate. 3. In this section, 'ancestor' means the person next de- signed at the birth of the child or grandchild. It may be either the first born person, or a brother or sister of the first born person. 4. When more than one child is claimed under the same will, the child having attained the age of 1 year shall be deemed to be the ancestor for the purposes of this section, and the will shall be entitled to preference. 5. No person shall be interred in a separate plot of land more than four years after the death of the father of such child. This section shall not be construed to require a new burial for an infant who dies in infancy. 6.

Hello. Today we're going to discuss how to fill out an ancestor chart. Using an ancestor chart is an integral part of recording family research. Also called pedigree chart, the ancestor chart is a great tool for clearly showing a person's ancestral lines. The chart is also helpful in organizing your information-- you can see at a glance where the gaps are and where you need to focus your research. Start with an individual and add that person's direct ancestors. Fathers are recorded on the even-numbered lines and mothers are on the odd-numbered lines. Include names dates and places of the main life events. The most helpful components are dates for birth, marriage, and death, as well as, the location of each life event. There are standard formats for recording information. By following these standards, the data can be interpreted correctly by people with whom you share your research, both now and in the future. Record names in correct order-- first, middle, and last with the surname being in all capital letters. For women, use the maiden name. There are also correct ways for writing dates (day/month/year) and locations (the smallest geography to the largest). Fill out the chart using a pencil until you have documented a particular fact. Then you can write it in pen. Keep your charts organized by numbering them. Don't forget to include the sources you used for your ancestor chart data. The reverse page of our chart is designed for this. Now that you have a chart, you should be able to tell at a glance just where you need to conduct more research. Remember to focus on one question at a time. And, don't forget to enjoy your search and share your findings with your family! Thank you.