It's a new year and the Growing Little Leaves blog has grown tremendously since I started it on a whim last February. I've written over thirty posts, most of those involving fun, engaging activities that can help young children learn about their family history. While a blog format is great for sharing new activities, it's not so great for showcasing older posts as well as other genealogy resources I find out on the web. So, I've decided to start a separate website on which I can do just that. Direct your browser to
GrowingLittleLeaves.com
and you will find general information about me and my vision for Growing Little Leaves, as well as links to ALL of the activities I've featured on my blog over the past 11 months. For now, I will continue to blog from this same site, so no need to change your Feedly or Bloglovin' feed.
To kick off the new year, I've created two FREE family tree printables for you to download and use with the children in your life. The only writing necessary for filling out these trees is to write the child's name. Then, simply cut out small photos of family members and glue them onto the tree in the appropriate places. It's a great way for young children to be able to visualize family members on one sheet of paper. A PDF of each tree may be downloaded by either clicking on the images or by clicking on the links below.
Please let me know if you have trouble downloading these documents, and take a minute to check out my new website!
GrowingLittleLeaves.com
and you will find general information about me and my vision for Growing Little Leaves, as well as links to ALL of the activities I've featured on my blog over the past 11 months. For now, I will continue to blog from this same site, so no need to change your Feedly or Bloglovin' feed.
To kick off the new year, I've created two FREE family tree printables for you to download and use with the children in your life. The only writing necessary for filling out these trees is to write the child's name. Then, simply cut out small photos of family members and glue them onto the tree in the appropriate places. It's a great way for young children to be able to visualize family members on one sheet of paper. A PDF of each tree may be downloaded by either clicking on the images or by clicking on the links below.
Please let me know if you have trouble downloading these documents, and take a minute to check out my new website!
Four generation traditional family tree
Three generation step-family tree
These and all other original kid-oriented genealogy worksheets and family trees can be found on the Printables page.
©2015-2016 Emily Kowalski Schroeder. Printables for personal use only. May not be reproduced or redistributed without written consent of owner.
| four_generation_traditional_family_tree.pdf |
| stepchild_family_tree.pdf |
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