How do I show a divorce on a family tree?
The simplest way to show a divorce on a family tree is to create a new line for the divorced person. You can create this new line by clicking on the name of the divorced person. Then, click on the "Edit" button. This will bring up a dialog box asking you to choose the type of divorce.
Documenting a divorce on a family tree
Documenting a divorce on a family branch can be challenging. There are a number of ways to document this event, from state archives to online resources. In addition to the records you can find online, you can also find clues in marriage, birth, and death records. Then you can use those clues to build a family tree.
For the most part, judicial divorces will appear in court records and can take a few years to appear online. However, if you are certain that you are dealing with a divorce, you may not want to wait for the records to appear online. You can also find articles in old local newspapers about the divorce process. Many free genealogy websites will also have divorce records available.
Another way to document a divorce is to find the marriage records of your ancestors. These records will tell you where your ancestor lived and may even lead you to more relatives. If you don't have the documents for your ancestors, you can try looking through family tree archives for the divorce records of your relatives.
Once you have found a list of the marriages of your ancestors, you can add them to your family tree. To add new partners to your family tree, simply draw a dotted or solid line connecting them. If you have more than one marriage, you can add them using colors and dates.
Documenting a divorce on a descendant tree
If you've ever wanted to find out more about your ancestors, you may have wondered how to document a divorce on your descendant tree. Traditionally, a pedigree chart lists ancestors and their spouses. But today, family tree charts can also list divorces.
Divorce records can provide a great deal of information about your family history and can even lead you to some new ancestors. In times past, when life expectancy was lower than it is today, many marriages ended in divorce. And widows and widowers were often remarried.
Today, more than 40 percent of marriages in the U.S. end in divorce, but it can present a challenge when building your tree. Divorce records are often public and may be considered court records. Divorce records can contain a surprising amount of detail, including elaborate statements about events leading up to the divorce.
If you have any questions, you can get a free consultation with Ascent Law LLC:
Ascent Law LLC:
8833 South Redwood RoadSuite C
West Jordan, UT 84088
(801) 676-5506
