Grace Fitzrandolph: Robin's Roots Test

1708 - 1786 (77 years)

TNG Descendant Charts

Please note that you don't have to depend on these descriptions; you can quickly try out each of the chart types.

Graphical formats

"Standard" charts have a marvelous graphical format and show a fair amount of data for each person, but they generate so much whitespace that they tend to be wider than the screen (or a printed page) They tend to be hard to read and almost impossible to print if you generate more than three or four generations of data.
"Compact" charts have similar graphical layout, and are easier to read and print, but don't display any data other than each person's name.
Note that if you want to print a "Compact" chart with more than three or four generations of data, you should probably specify "Landscape" orientation when you print.
The "PDF chart" is kind of a cross between the standard and compact formats, generated as a PDF. On most computers, any web page can be printed as a PDF, but this PDF format handles page breaks for specific paper sizes, wheras PDF printouts of web pages just run the text through the page breaks

(The graphical charts' connecting lines sometimes disappear at certain zoom level. When they are missing, you can use you mouse scroll whell or hit control-plus or control-minus to change the zoom level.)

Text formats

"Text" charts follow a standard outline-style format that provides more (i.e. denser) data than the graphical charts do.
"Text+" charts are kind of a cross between the graphical and text formats. They can display much more data in less space than graphical charts or the "Text" chart. (That's good news and bad news). In particular, they requires much less horizontal scrolling, and can accommodate large charts in one printed page width (albeit sometimes with legal-sized paper in landscape mode). They are also much more flexible than the other formats, with several (perhaps too many) run-time options.
However,
- The process of printing a Text+ chart can be a bit daunting, and
- When you are looking at just a few generations, and when enough data is visible on the screen, the graphical charts tend to be easier to read.
"Register" charts are detailed descriptive reports. They contain almost all of the data that I have for each person, including free-form notes. But they aren't really 'charts' in the normal sense, and don't give this kind of overview of the family tree that the other charts give.
"Count" charts don't list descendants at all; they just show how many descendants a person has, broken out by generation.

Less detail

Generation: 1

Grace Fitzrandolph was born on 31 Dec 1708; died on 26 Feb 1786.

Grace married Stephen Johnes on 22 Jun 1728. Stephen was born on 31 Jul 1700; died on 16 Jun 1785. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Children:

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2. Sarah Johnes was born on 10 Mar 1734; died on 13 Sep 1818.

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Children:

3. Daniel H. Johnes was born on 5 Oct 1743; died on 15 Jul 1823.
4. Capt David Johnes was born in Jul 1746; died on 26 Dec 1828.
5. Stephen Johnes, Jr was born on 16 Jan 1738; died on 30 Dec 1805.
6. Esther Brearley was born on 26 Nov 1740; died on 28 Sep 1776.
7. Hannah Hunt died on 3 Aug 1785.

Generation: 2

2. Sarah Johnes (1.Grace¹) was born on 10 Mar 1734; died on 13 Sep 1818.
Family/Spouse: Living. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
3. Daniel H. Johnes (1.Grace¹) was born on 5 Oct 1743; died on 15 Jul 1823.
4. Capt David Johnes (1.Grace¹) was born in Jul 1746; died on 26 Dec 1828.
5. Stephen Johnes, Jr (1.Grace¹) was born on 16 Jan 1738; died on 30 Dec 1805.
6. Esther Brearley (1.Grace¹) was born on 26 Nov 1740; died on 28 Sep 1776.
7. Hannah Hunt (1.Grace¹) died on 3 Aug 1785.