Last updated: 2013-03-19

The Eisenbrey Family Tree

The Family data, which have been compiled and edited in the Aisenbrey/Eisenbrey/Eisenbrei Family Book, are the source of the Family Tree, which is a graphical representation of this database. The digital database of the following representation was provided by Jack Conway of San Diego, CA. Last update is of Dec 9, 2004.
Jack has digitized the data of all individuals contained in the Family Book, which was compiled, edited and issued by Kenneth Aisenbrey of Olivet, SD.

This link leads to an automatically generated family tree showing the Eisenbrey part only, including amendments of Phil Snow made in March, 2013.

Explanation of symbols and functions:

HOME  shows an overview of all families and their individuals

Individuals  Since all individuals are linked together, some interesting search scenarios are possible. Scroll down the name index and select a person by clicking to its name. This individual's data now will be displayed in a frame on the right side of the browser window. When there is a birthplace or a burial place in the data set of the individual, you can click to the place and Google Maps will be invoked with a marker to the location.

Families  shows an overview of all families

Family Tree  shows a graphical representation of a person in the family tree. You can zoom, navigate, and - by clicking to an individual - get an Ancestor Pedigree chart.

Locations   here means birth places or places, where the corpse of the person was buried. The locations data are rather incomplete.

Timelines The lifetime of a person will be displayed on a timeline. Now you can see, which persons of a family, a branch of a family tree or of the complete family tree have lived at what time

Calendar In a monthly overview all birthdays (including ages) of living persons are displayed.

Note: mistrust all ages above 90 and anniversaries above 50. They can relate to data not updated for a long time. Sometimes they might be true, however.

Sources Source data are pretty rare in most family trees, because many genealogists don't record their sources together with the data.