There are a number of ways you can work out family relations.The first is by looking at the people involved: who are their parents, siblings and other relatives? What are their names and ages? Do they live close to each other? How do they get on with each other?The second is by looking at the relationship between the individuals involved. Do they appear to be close relatives? Do they often see each other? Are there any tensions between them? Do they often argue or make up? Do they seem to get on well together?The third is by looking at the type of relationship that exists between the individuals. How close are they with their parents, siblings and other relatives? Do they spend a lot of time with them? Are there any restrictions on their contact with these people, for example, aunts and uncles can’t invite themselves over for tea?The fourth is by considering the kind of role each individual is likely to have in the family. For example, are children likely to have any parental input in their lives, such as deciding where they go to school or what TV programmes to watch? Or do parents have total control over their children’s upbringing? Is it more likely for there to be a strong matriarch or patriarch in charge of the family or something more equal and dynamic between both nuclear and extended families, such as grandparents and parents together taking care of young children while their mothers work outside the house.Finally it’s worth considering what sort of family life is likely in general in this culture: how much peace and harmony is there between members, how competitive or relaxed are daily life in-crowds, how strict/disciplinarian is educational/cultural ritualism etc.
How do you figure out second and third cousins?
First, there are two ways to find second and third cousins:1. Find the parents of both individuals by using a genealogy website or program.2. Find the spouses of both individuals by using the marriage records from your county courthouse.It is also possible to find second and third cousins from social media websites such as Facebook or Twitter. There is a possibility that you may run into an immediate family member or friend who would be able to provide you with more information about acquaintances.