Your Living Family Tree

<P>Wouldn't you love to know all about your family history? Who were your ancestors? Your family tree can tell you their names where they lived and how they made their living but wouldn't you like to know more? Did you inherit any of their looks or personality traits? What were the experiences and events that shaped their lives?</P> <P>We can't ask those who have already gone but what if future generations of your family could discover the answers to these questions and more by listening to their ancestors telling their own stories? You can record conversations with your living relatives about their own unique life experiences and about your family history. When the fascinating patchwork of stories is stitched together a living branch with living ancestors appears on your family tree.</P> <P>In <i>Your Living Family Tree</i> author Mary-Jill Bellhouse offers an easy step-by-step guide to get you started recording your family history. This guide is full of practical techniques and tips on how to prepare for an interview how to conduct the interview and what to do with the completed recordings. She includes questions - designed to elicit candid and relaxed responses from your interviewee -grouped into logical chronological sections:</P> ��� Early family years and relatives</br> ��� Childhood family home</br> ��� Family life growing up</br> ��� Primary and high school years</br> ��� Further education</br> ��� Adult life and career</br> ��� Love and marriage</br> ��� First home after marriage</br> ��� Starting a family</br> ��� Th e war years</br> ��� Religion travel and other interests</br> ��� Looking back and taking stock</br> <P>Everyone has a unique story to tell and your relatives have valuable information to share. Preserve their precious memories now and create a living branch on your family tree for future generations to treasure.</P>