![]() ![]() The tools provided by Family tree are easy to use and research is becoming easier. My husband and I are working together on our family history and he has shown me how to look for information. It has given me inspiration and pride for all the family that has gone before me. Pioneers,leaders, and other family members who were able to make a difference to the people around them. The first time I used the tree maker I was able to see my family history and find people that I never knew about. Get up to speed on what MyHeritage has to offer in our totally-affordable MyHeritage Quick Guide, newly updated for 2017! Also check out our brand new quick guide, Genealogy Giants: Comparing the 4 Major Websites Quick Guide, which compares MyHeritage to what you’ll find on Ancestry, FamilySearch and Findmypast.This is an amazing way to learn about your ancestors and yourself. MyHeritage is known for the technology tools on its site, such as its new Collection Catalog, the Discoveries pages, its DNA matching ( click here to upload your raw data for FREE!), automatic record matching in unindexed content such as books, and automatic name translation in the search function. You can’t look at cause of death with this tool, but click here to read about a clever way to look at causes of death in your family. (Remember, don’t embarrass anyone by sharing sensitive or confidential information about living relatives or the recently-deceased.)įor understanding: Do certain patterns tend to run in your family, such as having children at a younger or older age?įor family health history: Longevity–age at death–is a measure in Family Statistics that relates to your family health history. You might even consider creating a “Hall of Fame” for that great-grandfather who lived to be 103, or that great-aunt who had 14 children. Do you really have a relative who lived to be 112 years old, or did someone neglect to enter a death date?įor fun: Watch for interesting things to share in a trivia game or quiz at your next family reunion. You can run these statistics for all your trees together or individually. Here are some of the different ways to use the data:įor your research: Watch for possible errors or omissions on your family tree. the average and biggest/smallest age difference between oldest and youngest children.the youngest/oldest age when having a child.average number of children per family and people with the most children.total number of divorces, as well as the average age (and oldest/youngest) age at divorce, and the longest marriage ending in divorce.the biggest age differences in a couple.age at first marriage and who was the youngest/oldest when they married.number of marriages, and the longest and shortest marriages.most common birth month, and how many people were born in each month.oldest/youngest living relatives on tree.longest-lived and shortest-lived ancestors.average life expectancy for men and women.most common surnames and male/female first names. ![]() the most common places of birth, death, and residence. ![]() The Family Statistics tool will tell you: Easy-to-read infographics and summary charts will appear: Just click the topic on the left that you want to view (overview, places, ages, births, marriages, children, divorce). Use this tool to explore various statistics and patterns in your family history, and to spot the “record-holders” on your tree. You’ll find this tool under the Home tab: Whether you’re a paying subscriber to MyHeritage or are signed up as a free user, you have access to a little-known but fascinating tool on the site: Family Statistics. Share the results at your next family reunion, or use them to understand your family health history just a little bit better. ![]() There’s an easy, free way to analyze your family tree for patterns! Discover your ancestors’ average life expectancy, most common first names, how long they stayed married, and more. ![]()
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