The Family Matrix: tintypeshop

Relationship Chart

Common Ancestor	Child	Grandchild	Great Grandchild	2G Grandchild	3G Grandchild	4G Grandchild	5G Grandchild	6G Grandchild
Child	Sibling	Niece or Nephew	Grand Niece or Nephew	Great Grand Niece or Nephew	2G Grand Niece or Nephew	3G Grand Niece or Nephew	4G Grand Niece or Nephew	5G Grand Niece or Nephew
Grandchild	Niece or Nephew	First Cousin	First Cousin Once Removed	First Cousin Twice Removed	First Cousin Three Times Removed	First Cousin Four Times Removed	First Cousin Five Times Removed	First Cousin Six Times Removed
Great Grandchild	Grand Niece or Nephew	First Cousin Once Removed	Second Cousin	Second Cousin Once Removed	Second Cousin Twice Removed	Second Cousin Three Times Removed	Second Cousin Four Times Removed	Second Cousin Five Times Removed
2G Grandchild	Great Grand Niece or Nephew	First Cousin Twice Removed	Second Cousin Once Removed	Third Cousin	Third Cousin Once Removed	Third Cousin Twice Removed	Third Cousin Three Times Removed	Third Cousin FourTimes Removed
3G Grandchild	2G Grand Niece or Nephew	First Cousin Three Times Removed	Second Cousin Twice Removed	Third Cousin Once Removed	Fourth Cousin	Fourth Cousin Once Removed	Fourth Cousin Twice Removed	Fourth Cousin Three Times Removed
4G Grandchild	3G Grand Niece or Nephew	First Cousin Four Times Removed	Second Cousin Three Times Removed	Third Cousin Twice Removed	Fourth Cousin Once Removed	Fifth Cousin	Fifth Cousin Once Removed	Fifth Cousin Twice removed
5G Grandchild	4G Grand Niece or Nephew	First Cousin Five Times Removed	Second Cousin Four Times Removed	Third Cousin Three Times Removed	Fourth Cousin Twice Removed	Fifth Cousin Once Removed	Sixth Cousin	Sixth Cousin Once Removed
6G Grandchild	5G Grand Niece or Nephew	First Cousin Six Times Removed	Second Cousin Five Times Rremoved	Third Cousin FourTimes Removed	Fourth Cousin Three Times Removed	Fifth Cousin Twice Removed	Sixth Cousin Once Removed	Seventh Cousin

Relationship Definitions

Cousin (or "First Cousin"):
The son or daughter of an uncle or aunt.

Full Cousin:
The child of your aunt or uncle.

Second Cousin:
People who have the same great-grandparents, but not the same grandparents.

Third, Fourth, and Fifth Cousins:
Your third cousins have the same great-great-grandparents, fourth cousins have the same great-great-great-grandparents, and so on.

Removed: Distant by degrees in relationship; as, a cousin once removed; means from different generations. The words "once removed" mean that there is a difference of one generation. Twice removed means that there is a two-generation difference. etc.

1C1R, 2C2R, etc:
Abrieviations for the various combinations of cousin relationships. 1C1R means First Cousin Once Removed. 2C2R means Second Cousin, Twice Removed, etc.

2G, 3G, etc:
Abrieviations for Second Great, or Great-Great-Grandfather (2G-Grandfather), Great-Great-Great-Grandfather(3G-Grandfather), etc.

Cross, Parallel, and Double Cousins:
Cross cousins are the children of a brother and a sister. Parallel cousins are the children of two brothers or two sisters. Example: Two SMITH brothers marry two JONES sisters -- their offspring will be double first cousins.

Regular first cousins share only one set of common ancestors, while double first cousins share all lineal and collateral relatives. Also, these SMITH-JONES children would be parallel (or ortho) first cousins.

A Word about Blood-related DNA Genealogy and Anthropological Sampling - The relatively new science of DNA research applied to full-blooded, indigenous populations from around the world has led to the discovery and documentation of genetic markers that are unique to populations, ethnicity and/or deep ancestral migration patterns. The markers having very specific modes of inheritance, which are relatively unique to specific populations, are used, among other things, to assess ancestral and kinship probabilities. The following chart considers only these full-blooded, indigenous groups.

PEOPLE GROUP	O	A	B	AB
Aborigines	61	39	0	0
Abyssinians	43	27	25	5
Ainu (Japan)	17	32	32	18
Albanians	38	43	13	6
Grand Andamanese	9	60	23	9
Arabs	34	31	29	6
Armenians	31	50	13	6
Asian (in USA - General)	40	28	27	5
Austrians	36	44	13	6
Bantus	46	30	19	5
Basques	51	44	4	1
Belgians	47	42	8	3
Blackfoot (N. Am. Indian)	17	82	0	1
Bororo (Brazil)	100	0	0	0
Brazilians	47	41	9	3
Bulgarians	32	44	15	8
Burmese	36	24	33	7
Buryats (Siberia)	33	21	38	8
Bushmen	56	34	9	2
Chinese-Canton	46	23	25	6
Chinese-Peking	29	27	32	13
Chuvash	30	29	33	7
Czechs	30	44	18	9
Danes	41	44	11	4
Dutch	45	43	9	3
Egyptians	33	36	24	8
English	47	42	9	3
Eskimos (Alaska)	38	44	13	5
Eskimos (Greenland)	54	36	23	8
Estonians	34	36	23	8
Fijians	44	34	17	6
Finns	34	41	18	7
French	43	47	7	3
Georgians	46	37	12	4
Germans	41	43	11	5
Greeks	40	42	14	5
Gypsies (Hungary)	29	27	35	10
Hawaiians	37	61	2	1
Hindus (Bombay)	32	29	28	11
Hungarians	36	43	16	5
Icelanders	56	32	10	3
Indians (India - General)	37	22	33	7
Indians (USA - General)	79	16	4	1
Irish	52	35	10	3
Italians (Milan)	46	41	11	3
Japanese	30	38	22	10
Jews (Germany)	42	41	12	5
Jews (Poland)	33	41	18	8
Kalmuks	26	23	41	11
Kikuyu (Kenya)	60	19	20	1

Koreans	28	32	31	10
Lapps	29	63	4	4
Latvians	32	37	24	7
Lithuanians	40	34	20	6
Malasians	62	18	20	0
Maoris	46	54	1	0
Mayas	98	1	1	1
Moros	64	16	20	0
Navajo (N. Am. Indian)	73	27	0	0
Nicobarese (Nicobars)	74	9	15	1
Norwegians	39	50	8	4
Papuas (New Guinea)	41	27	23	9
Persians	38	33	22	7
Peru (Indians)	100	0	0	0
Philippinos	45	22	27	6
Poles	33	39	20	9
Portuguese	35	53	8	4
Rumanians	34	41	19	6
Russians	33	36	23	8
Sardinians	50	26	19	5
Scotts	51	34	12	3
Serbians	38	42	16	5
Shompen (Nicobars)	100	0	0	0
Slovaks	42	37	16	5
South Africans	45	40	11	4
Spanish	38	47	10	5
Sudanese	62	16	21	0
Swedes	38	47	10	5
Swiss	40	50	7	3
Tartars	28	30	29	13
Thais	37	22	33	8
Turks	43	34	18	6
Ukrainians	37	40	18	6
United Kingdom (GB)	47	42	8	3
USA (US blacks)	49	27	20	4
USA (US whites)	45	40	11	4
USA Blood Types ( US all)	44	42	10	4
Vietnamese	42	22	30	5
Welsh

A Contribution to the Physical Anthropology and Population Genetics
L. Beckman - *as revised by BloodBook.com 12/07/2000; 07/22/2001; 04/10/2002; 05/22/2004; 07/13/2008.

The Family Matrix

Monday, July 19, 2010

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