Matt Baker Family Tree

[@UsefulCharts]

I created the following template in case you want to make your own family tree in the "UsefulCharts" style shown in this video: cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/1835/6621/files/family-tree-template.odg You can download it for free. It's a LibreOffice Draw file. I did a tutorial on it a few weeks ago: kzbin.info/www/bejne/j3PYnWBmn82Gfac

[@freeunderratedmusic4273]

Lol, what a coincidence! I was just about to look for one of your videos to find this link, but I guess that's not necessary anymore.

[@adammoore7059]

Hey thanks for sharing about your family I'm big into genealogy are you an only child or do you have siblings?

[@adammoore7059]

Could you do one on my distant cousin's family? His family came from England

[@adammoore7059]

@BaumGlory Hell no! ...I was talking to Matt from useful charts ...you are not him ...I don't know you I'm not going to give you the names ....if Matt wants to talk to me or if you are him and can prove it then I'll work with you

[@RaymondAlexisPuentes90-70-100]

Thank you! I'd like to do something like this for my own family tree.

[@ChrisStargazer]

This ranks as one of my most favorite of all your videos because of how personal it is. Everyone has a story; so glad you told yours (or at least part of it).

[@UsefulCharts]

Thanks Chris. Next week Hawaii!

[@jackiecozzie4803]

@sleepy • 16 years ago it's his specific ancestry

[@rina123456]

So, I started watching this video with the thought, "Oh, a fellow Canadian is showing some of their family tree, how interesting", then Nova Scotia came up and I sat up a little straighter, "Oh wow," I'm thinking, "He has genealogical roots in my province! I wonder if he's Nova Scotian himself. This is hitting pretty close to home, youtube videos never do that". Then the name Johannes Becker comes up and everything screeches to a halt. For you see, my good sir, I know that name very well. Johannes Becker is my 6x great-grandfather through his son John Jacob (1752-1813) down to my mother and then to me. So, we are distant cousins, and my mind just broke a little bit. I REALLY want to pick your brain on our mutual line. So hello from your distant cousin and fan in Colchester, Nova Scotia.

[@UsefulCharts]

Hi cousin! Feel free to email me. It's matt at usefulcharts dot com.

[@Paul-px7jh]

You guys are fifth cousins, two times removed. :)

[@Ushankhuru]

Lol I guess I'm not the only one who found a distant cousin. Oh rural nova Scotia...

[@QemeH]

Are you sure, it's the same Johannes Becker? That's not exactly an uncommon name in germany...

[@romanparisi5503]

That's so cool....How you guys get to share info

[@Barc112]

1:53 Not everyone has eight great-grandparents. Joffrey, Myrcella and Tommen Baratheon only have four.

[@Ari33sa]

yeah four great grandparents and... only six great great grandparents...

[@arandomyorkshireman9678]

Well you have 8 biological great grandparents but one of them might have left you’re other great grandparent when you’re grandparent was young.(also incest)

[@ekvedrek]

United Kingdom *ALABAMA INTRNSIFIES*

[@jackiecozzie4803]

@@arandomyorkshireman9678 but what if some are the same person, like in this example it's talking about the incest in game of thrones

[@arandomyorkshireman9678]

@@jackiecozzie4803 yeah that can happen too

[@gagejohannsen4413]

Here’s a helpful tip that no one seems to mention: if you’re having trouble finding the parents or children of a deceased relative, look for their obituary, most funeral homes will post these online and they will include the deceased predecessed relatives (parents, children, siblings). They will also usually include the “survived by” members of the family from spouses to grand children

[@razzmatazz1974]

Very interesting! Im currently working on my genealogy so i find this fascinating

[@iainsan]

I found this fascinating. In many ways, the family trees of 'ordinary' people are more interesting than those of royalty, because they are a history of struggle and survival. Thank you for sharing it. You must have felt so excited when you were able to trace a branch of your family back to the 17th century.

[@lrose1310]

I LOVE learning about people's family genealogy. Everyone's family has a plethora of stories and they're all fascinating.

[@kingly2411]

I’ve been waiting for this

[@οαυτος]

My great great great great grandparent is Barbarosa the great turkish pirate Im from Greece lmao

[@nesminra8982]

Wow crazy!!

[@billylauwda9178]

Does that mean you get to have a free cutlass and a rowdy drunken crew to crew your ship

[@ManhaJSalafee]

Ha ha funny

[@ekvedrek]

*so when ya revoltin’*

[@zfesiha]

Are you serius?! That's really amazing and weird.

[@shwalkingmeme485]

Hears Levi... ATTACK ON TITAN!!!

[@n4ppin]

I was looking for that comment xD

[@charoflakes]

what napf said

[@myalt.yt.shorts.account]

Rwtard

[@charoflakes]

@@myalt.yt.shorts.account no! don't be mean!

[@Ar-fy5nc]

@@charoflakes so Levi is Jews name in Jews island. Interesting.

[@notquiteatory971]

Bruh, you are special. You make the effort to make these maps. Thank you.

[@sufwanmughul4602]

Wow, your family history is amazing, the farthest back my family history goes is 6 generations I know the names but not the stories and it's difficult to do further research when my family lived in a village and only kept oral records of their history. However, I've started compiling it in a written form so hopefully one of my descendants in a few generations will have a rich history

[@ManhaJSalafee]

Me also. Work on it. You can in sha Allah. I'm very interested in family history reacharch . You can search old documents of you frofathers land from land office

[@ELee-zv5ud]

You could supplement it with the history of the different eras in that area. While they may or may not show up in the history bu tthey will have lived through whatever the events were.

[@1roanstephen]

Actually, your family history is interesting and nice to learn. Thank you for this channel.

[@aposiopetic]

Thank you so much for sharing your family's history with us! And, as ever, for your thoughtful approach to history and engagement with politically resonant material.

[@leahwilton785]

Wow! The Acaidian history was a fun little flash back to middle school history that I wasn't expecting here. As someone from Eastern Canada, much of my personal ancestry was on the opposite side as yours; the French. They didn't manage to kick us all out! Hahah

[@Brian-on8kb]

If my dad wouldn’t have went toVietnam then I wouldn’t be here. History wouldn’t be the same.

[@maried.4980]

There’s also Acadians that ended up on the northern coast of Quebec. They’re called Cayen.

[@WeyounSix]

Its crazy the history you can learn from your own family tree. In my tree on the same exact father-son line, I had English aristocrats who subjugated the Irish in the 1400's, who's descendants fought in the American revolutionary war and died of smallpox in a revolutionary camp. Crazy stuff.

[@samuelboucher1454]

Could you do a video charting the many divergences of Protestantism following the Reformation? I have always wanted to see how every denomination was formed. :)

[@jeansbeans7452]

Yes!

[@ELee-zv5ud]

That will be a mess. Every little sect kept splitting over the most minor thing. How about a time limit. Say until 1800. They are still splitting. Especially once they were in the US . So many are not even the consequence of splitting but of individuals who decided to start their own "church" often with little theology. Where to draw the line.

[@andersonsilver6978]

My family on my dad's side all immigrated to Nova Scotia from Germany too! In 1752 on the ship the Pearl Specifically to lunenburg, Nova Scotia. Their name was Vonsilber which was changed to Silver. My grandfather and his siblings still live in Nova Scotia. A few years ago we got to visit lunenburg and see the land that my ancestors were given and see a Lutheran Church the first in North America helped build.

[@ivylasangrienta6093]

There are no migration stories in my family tree. I've traced most lines back to the 1750ish and they've all been born, lived and died in a small area in northern Finland. My DNA came back to 97.6% Finnish. The only outlier was a distant indigenous ancestor on my mother's side. So boring!

[@FaaduProductions]

Indigenous to where?

[@blitzkrieg2928]

oi perkele

[@greatwolf5372]

@@FaaduProductions Malawi

[@oimss2021]

Why boring? Having roots is just as cool as having relatives from different places

[@enqrbit]

@@FaaduProductions Northern Finland(the Sami people)

[@quinnjohnson9750]

Loved the video, just yesterday we found my mother's genology book and it was a treat. From my mother's side they immigrated as German Jews sometime around the 1640s and later on in the 1720s they became Mennonite's until a group split off and came Midwest and broke off their Mennonite heritage. My fathers side is fuzzy and unknown, we know its French and Cherokee *we have jokes about how that connection was made ;)* and we know they eventually settled in Oklahoma. My mother's sides is well documented and plan to read up more in it soon but the real mystery is my father's side, we know so little about it and a year ago we found out the current las name isn't the original but we had a more fancy French name and it got changed due to a series of adoptions. As a person who loves history my ultimate dream is to build up a family free from both sides of the family and see if there are other ethnic groups in the bloodline asides from Hebrew, German, French and Cherokee.

[@realhawaii5o]

My family has traced back our roots to about 900 AD.

[@Lord_Raymund]

Not that it is a competion or anything but i can trace my roots back another 200 year :P

[@bilfbilfbilf]

@@Lord_Raymund sorry that it's been multiple months, but how did you find all that out. In extremely interested in creating a family tree and I want to go as far back as possible

[@TotoDG]

Why would you assume I wouldn’t watch your family tree video? As a matter of fact, I was watching so many of these videos that I was actually starting to wonder what yours was like.

[@untruelie2640]

Nice Video! :D And 3 interesting migration stories. Thanks for sharing them with us.

[@-gemberkoekje-5547]

Wow, it's so cool you're related to the Halifax explosion!!!

[@shaolindreams]

You have an interesting mix.. I haven't got higher than my Greek fathers side yet.. and i've traced some my Polish mothers side even though that's quite hard to do.. and apparently we have a mix of German through both her grandparents. One of my great grandfathers was called Janik and we can trace that line back to the 1700s. History, Anthropology and Genealogy fascinate me so much.

[@questionetudo6]

One thing that I have heard is that the first Jewish congregation in New York was composed by Brazilian Jewish ( desdents of Portuguese Jewish) that went to US after leaving Brazil.

[@saturnproductions1827]

My great-grandfather was in the polish army during WWII

[@lightyagami3492]

Either your very young or he was an old man in WW2

[@ozymandiaspbs]

I do not have any Polish but a friend does (he is 1/2 Polish, 1/2 Italian), so I did a little research for him. Wow, Poland's Hassar cavalary was AMAZING!! My friend was astounded by the information I found about his family history.

[@nutterbutterboy8837]

Nathan Levy was the grandchild of Moses, through Moses' son Asher, born 2 Feb 1698 in Greater London, ENgland. He passed 1742 in Philadelphia County, PA

[@LostDisciple24]

My sister has traced our family line all the way back to 500 AD...im not sure how she did that since I would imagine most documents from that time would be lost. LOTS of interesting people...too much to get into here. However, I do know that when you look at your family tree, it answers so many questions. For example: I finally figured out why I joined the military. It went beyond patriotism and the right thing to do, it was because virtually all males in my family tree were in the military of their country. I printed out my family tree on several poster sized posters, framed them and are now hanging up in one of my parents living rooms.

[@Italiana911]

This is the most interesting tree so far in the series.

[@60enterprises]

Thanks for sharing YOUR story, like the stories that are part of the channel, it is equally important

[@kaydesamlazaro819]

Wow! That must have taken a lot of research! My mom’s family is polish, so I haven’t been able to get to far back. My Great-Grandmother on my dad’s side, Euphemia Foulis Drechsler, claimed that her ancestors had owned a castle, however neither me nor my sister have been able to find a connection.

[@erickidder2040]

You mean Euphemia Bremner “Mother” Foulis Drechsler BIRTH 20 Feb 1872 Orkney Islands, Scotland DEATH 27 Mar 1962 (aged 90) Cloquet, Carlton County, Minnesota, USA I saw a lot of her sons changed their names to Decker.

[@frankhooper7871]

LOL - it took me about a minute to fill in the blanks for your grandparents' names and dates. The trouble with being a genealogy nerd.

[@leonardodavid2842]

My friend family name is Levy. It comes from France, probably a Jewish family.

[@MariankGonzalez]

That's so cool!!! I wish I could find out my own geneology.

[@JCResDoc94]

real fun. i have almost the same fire chief story on my mothers side on a similar line. a lot of fire chiefs die in various fire related incidents i imagine. thr is a statue to him.

[@nathanieldavis1671]

Genealogy is a hidden gemstone of history.

[@layoverbear]

Could you make a video about your favourite/most effective way to research your genealogy? I want to, but have no idea where to start! My ancestors came to Canada at some point, but have no idea when. Ancestry.com is no real help :(

[@UsefulCharts]

The best way to start is by talking to your own relatives, if that's possible (the older, the better). Otherwise, a DNA test might help.

[@FamilyHistoryFanatics]

After you talk to your relatives begin to develop specific questions. Then look for records to answer those questions. There are great videos from the #ProjectGenealogy channel that may help. There is also The Family History Guide website where you can find online training.

[@pixelapocrypha]

I've been digging in my genealogy with Ancestry and found that one of my ancestors on my maternal grandpa's side was deported from England for illegal Quaker meetings and that's why he ended up in the US. Which I didn't even know was a thing that happened so I've learned something.

[@savvyadam8479]

Greetings from another Nova Scotia. Very cool your family is from Tancook Island This video gave me all the feel as it mostly focused on Nova Scotia :D

[@Mads_Vel]

Cool, thanks for sharing! The Jewish part was pretty interesting.

[@gardeninfatuation964]

I knew you were Canadian but had no idea you had Nova Scotian roots! Baker and Levy are definitely popular names here in NS

[@jacobhopkins32]

Is there a way I can find my family tree?

[@Filip-uw9jp]

You have to make one

[@lozpio]

Jacob Hopkins very simple, especially with a last name such as yours. Contact me for info about this

[@moscoweagle2846]

I have a famous cousin named Edwin Tewksbury he was in the pleasant valley war and was part of the reason why it took Arizona so long to become a state he’s known as the last man standing.

[@idontknowhatmynameshouldbe]

Is it just me or is his voice relaxing

[@mattynewham1125]

my family been here since 1735

[@royyark2896]

Bruh my family isn’t even in America, I’m not even in America

[@williamf4544]

Now thats just laziness

[@exotic4528]

I would love to learn more about my family history! Btw my last name is Strul which sounds german but that was because of WW2 where my family changed their name from Strulovici to escape from the germans (pronounced Strulovich) which is Romanian and now we live in Canada.

[@ilanablumsack1752]

I know this is a couple years old, but I'm curious if you have any Jewish ancestors? My great-grandmother's maiden name was Strulovici and she was a Jew from outside Iasi (from a town called Falticeni). My family immigrated to the US, but a few of my great-grandmother's sisters immigrated to Canada after the war.

[@JLFA555]

It would be great to do a chart on famous early american families, early colonial families. I would love one about Quaker families that settled, there is a great amount of info on them.

[@rubrum2740]

the research on my family tree stops at my paternal great-great-grandparents, being Sardinian there aren't many things about it and apart from information from relatives what I should do is ask in the church archives. the oldest date of birth I have reached here is 1880

[@Himmelslaeufer]

I'm german, but my great-great-grandfathers sister migrated to america. Her descendants are still living somewhere in Cleveland, Ohio. On the maternal side, there is german and some jewish descent, and on the paternal side, my ancestors where turkish, macedonian, bulgarian, egyptian and crimean tatars.

[@Ava-pz7ug]

My mom and grandfather have the name levy and my moms parents and grandparents both grew up on little tancook and big tancook

[@willardaustria]

That was highly interesting, thank you!

[@aquareon2347]

must be nice to know your great grandparents and etc. The only info I had was on my grandparents from my mothers side of which country they originated from

[@kivikallo4313]

I could listen to this guy talking about the family trees of completely random people for hours

[@stevenironside4648]

Thats prutty cool im also canadian, we know that our one family were into the church and laws back in england having a small manor to the family as well. And the other family on my maternal side are auctually descendants of Goerge III, while the paternal families havent kept much for records except that one of our ancestors came from a wealthy area of Britain, the farthest back i can go paternally is to my great grandfather Ernest Lambert Parkin.

[@robjus1601]

Very interesting, thanks. Have you tried to go back any further in Europe?

[@danielgallant9794]

So you mean to tell me you haven't a single drop of redeeming acadian blood ? ;) Very inspiring genealogy charts, makes one want to do one. A small snipet of info on the Halifax explosion. On the Acadian Peninsula In north-eastern New Brunswick, at the time of the Halifax explosion, people at the time reported to have heard the explosion on that day. That is approx. 500km away

[@Novas12390]

the total of cousins my mother has is around 47 persons. that'sbecause, if I am correct, my grandpa (from my mothers side) lived in a house with 6 other siblings

[@ibraheemrao8434]

WOW he was able to meet how great grandparents.

[@Mymartianromance97]

5 great grandparents came from this one island in Nova Scotia. So, how many times did interbreeding occur in your tree?

[@Swoost]

its really interesting how we know so little about our families back so far, but a lot of people are able to find a single well-documented ancestor. in my case my family on moms side did some research and found from church records and then some other documents from the info they found there (my uncle spent like $10 grand on this so there were literally people going through documents lol) that my great-great-great-grandfather was, like my whole mothers side up until they immigrated in the 1920s, a farmer from eastern bavaria. but more notably he fought against the americans for the british in the later years of the american revolutionary war lol and died at 87 which is insane age for that time. apparently he was able to really raise the income for the family cus it was his son who bought the farm in austria that my grandmother was raised on, a relatively large property. so that entire side of my family was bavarian but made a familial transition (literally dude brought his siblings and family) to austria, and my dads side is from east german and only know up to great-grandparents. ive joked to my friends that i have enough documentation to be A-okay during the holocaust

[@chess4072]

Fun fact, my grandmother (on my dad's side) is second cousins with the Philippines' current president. :D

[@chelseapascual6093]

I know this comment is old but does that mean you're also related to president duterte? (I'm a filipino by the way)

[@chess4072]

@@chelseapascual6093 oh no it's okay this comment isn't THAT old 😂 yes i am related to him but he's just a distant relative, we don't like- know each other lmao and my name is also Chelsea lolll 🤣

[@WeyounSix]

I learned a lot from this video actually. incredible

[@CallieMasters5000]

At first glance, I thought your chart showed the majority of your great-grandparents were all descended from the same person!

[@shaneezahack6443]

I wanna do a family tree but.... I’m adopted. I will start one beginning with myself. Hopefully my descendants carry it on.

[@nathanslijkhuis7159]

i am a far descendant from the founding family of new york we still have ground rites on long island and lower manhattan, but at the end part of my family immigrated back to the Nederlands and the Caribean and Australia and more countries.

[@gabinator3343]

The farthest I can trace my ancestors to is to my great great grandparents. Every single one of them, from my parents to my 2nd great grandparents, were born in a small Chaldean Assyrian village in Iraq.

[@Happydancer9]

Side note: I noticed on Geni as well that your great-grandmother Gladys Brennon; her maternal grandmother Mary Ann Baker was a great-granddaughter of Johannes Becker. Not sure how aware you were of this.

[@UsefulCharts]

Yup. Johannes Becker actually shows up as an ancestor for 3 out of my 4 grandparents.

[@Happydancer9]

@@UsefulCharts Gosh really? I guess that makes him all the more significant...

[@Wintertidal]

You do good work. And dang, you got some history with Nova Scotia... I love Atlantic Canada, lived here most of my life. (*cough* best Canada *cough*) :P

[@_vixencrisp_]

I know my family tree up to grandparents and thats it. I wanna learn more but I really have no idea where to start 😕

[@katieferguson9335]

Holy cow! You actually live really near me!

[@UsefulCharts]

You mean Nova Scotia? I actually live in Vancouver now.

[@MrRsj84]

As a member of the #ADOS movement, I must ask; those trade ships owned by your ancestor Moses Levy you just mentioned, by any chance were those slave ships? Because back then, there were slave ships that were insured by Jewish merchants. 🤔

[@UsefulCharts]

Unfortunately, I think so. I don't have any proof of it but based on the time period, I think it is very likely. It is complicated because there are some antisemitic websites out there that claim that Jews are practically 100% responsible for American slavery, which is simply untrue. Some Jews were certainly involved but obviously, so were a lot of non-Jews.

[@NoahVickers]

The Guide to the Levy Family (New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore) Papers, 1710-1835 P-120 at the American Jewish Historical Society summarises that Moses Raphael Levy was a Merchant, which means he traded commodities produced by other people, during the time this would've likely included products derived from tobacco, sugar, rum, and coffee. Those commodities were evidently obtained by the labour of slaves from the Atlantic Slave Trade but your question was accusatory and doesn't insist that everyone involved with American trade during the period benefitted from slaves.

[@MrRsj84]

Great research. So my question to both of you who responded to me is what is your position on reparations? Do you think there should be a study? Do you think they should be paid and if so how, or if not why? 😕

[@UsefulCharts]

@@MrRsj84 To be honest, I've never looked into the idea. But generally, I'd be supportive of some sort of reparation. Certainly, there should be more government-funded programs to counter the systematic racism that is still rampant. In Canada, we had a Truth & Reconciliation program with regard to how poorly the First Nations people here were treated, which at least paid for research and education.

[@lookman-2844]

Not to forget the Hanoverian Kings of Britain also has possessions in northern Germany.

[@44r0n-9]

You'd have a ton of fun with my family tree, that shit is HUGE

[@marcellec787]

I'm a Cross... really cool to see that here haha. Although there are plenty around now aren't there...

[@travist74]

I have always wondered if being Mexican, Filipino Irish and American Indian. If I have a common Spanish ancestor or whether my Mexican and Native American have a common ancestor

[@TheMemestealer1]

So u are the only one who can end the gaming tree

[@Ad-qt8lx]

I just made family tree of my family. I already knew im atleast 25% native american (Creek/ Euchee) on my mom side, and that i had German and Irish blood. Turns out im atleast 9% German , 12% Irish (from the Cork area), & 20% russian (from Saratov oblast, Samara oblast & other area around the Volga river in southern Russia

[@Mando_ar]

I am a direct descendent of Kayam Khan (or Qaim Khan) (somewhere in 14th century) who used to rule my region. And also he was army chief of the Delhi sultanate the empire which ruled all over the india

[@private3146]

Really cool video!

[@thomasshaughnessy9023]

I definitely inherited my father's Gene's when it comes to height because the majority of men on my father's side are 6 foot or taller while on my mother's side, they're all under 5'7 with the exception of one or two people, even my great great grandfather was 5'2!

[@michaelrochester48]

Matilda Hutt from Tancook Married into my Hardy family on PEI by the way

[@phx24]

My great uncle is Shiek Mujibar Rahman.

[@louiserosson7358]

I really enjoy Useful Charts. Especially the various royal lines. I think it would be good to do one for each President of the United States of America. And other famous people of history too. Benjamin Franklin, Alexander Hamilton, William Bradford, William Penn and others. Thank You. Louise Rosson.

[@commandobrando4048]

Im actually related to presidents John Adams and John Quincy adams my great aunt traced those roots back

[@oldwettbeard9548]

I stumbled onto this video by chance. My family is from Little Tancook and I was alway curious about the Levy origin.

[@UsefulCharts]

Hi cousin!

[@jaydonly2336]

Finally, a tree that matters!

[@greymagic857]

mm, Nova Scotia. Can trace right back to it, just a generation or so ago My maternal grandmother was born and raised there, she moved to maine sometime later, not sure when. Neat.

[@wizardgaming669]

I'm from Calgary and related distantly to someone in your chart. Cheers.

[@wooy1701]

7 of my great grandparents are definitely dutch but one has a weird last name that sound Jewish and her first name really doesn't fit her so I feel like she changed her first name not to be thrown in concentration camps

[@keteksureng1044]

My Mom have 10 brother and sister,instead my Father have 9.Sometime i confused about my cousin because they are too many to remember XD.This is common because back in the 1945 when my country is having revolution there was no law to having how many kid minimum you should have.

[@aarondias-jayasinha8087]

I have Levy in my family tree! You see my Grandmother on my mother’s side is Jewish and her Mother was a Moss! :) My 4th Grandmothers on both sides of my 3rd Grandmother and Grandfather was Levy, but my 5th Grandfather Abraham was a Levy and he married Jane Levy (I did not know the dates of them or Janes maiden name yet) On my Grandfathers side, on my Mother’s side they were Dutch Degens, Limburg too! My Father was Sri Lankan! If you like to take a look at my family tree please do and I’ll send you the link

[@pasci_lei]

I wish I could go back that far. My family tree cuts of before my great great grandparents. Everything else is lost. All I know is that most of my ancestors came from East Prussia. So I assume that my far away ancestors were Slavic.

[@spartanumismatics8165]

Heck I was born in the 90s and my great grandparents was also born in the 1890s

[@Lord_Kratos69]

Your grandfather was ww2 solidier?!

[@lilchromozome]

I found out that some of my ancestors consist of William the Conqueror, Henry I, Henry II, Charles of Carolingian, and King Llud of Britain.

[@ELee-zv5ud]

What immaculate conception, no mothers?

[@Ushankhuru]

I'm definitely gonna use this program and plan out my own family trees and also we're definitely related through the NS Langilles haha Hey cousin.

[@Ushankhuru]

Telling my Grandma... "My aunt married a Baker!" "Oh yes, Levi. I know them." "Cross, yes"

[@UsefulCharts]

Cool. Feel free to email me at Matt at Usefulcharts dot com and say hello.