Thanks Paul. Well done. A thought about 'generations': Even between one ancestor and one descendant of that ancestor there can be different numbers of generation according to which route is navigated through the family tree. For example, two "second cousins once removed" could marry, which would mean that their offspring would have an ancestor who is both their great great grandfather and their great great great grandfather. Or if two "cousins twice removed" married, their kids would have an ancestor who was both their great great grandfather and their great great great great grandfather. BTW, you are still pronouncing 'genealogy' as if it ended 'ology', not 'alogy'. :)
Thanks Paul. Well done.
A thought about 'generations': Even between one ancestor and one descendant of that ancestor there can be different numbers of generation according to which route is navigated through the family tree. For example, two "second cousins once removed" could marry, which would mean that their offspring would have an ancestor who is both their great great grandfather and their great great great grandfather. Or if two "cousins twice removed" married, their kids would have an ancestor who was both their great great grandfather and their great great great great grandfather.
BTW, you are still pronouncing 'genealogy' as if it ended 'ology', not 'alogy'. :)