APPENDIX. 

 PEDIGREE CHARTS OF THE 89 FAMILIES STUDIED ; AND DESCRIPTIVE LEGENDS. 



DESCRIPTION OF FIGURES. 



The figures are pedigree charts of the families studied. In these charts the 



earlier generations are placed above, the younger ones below. Square svmb< lis 

 represent males; circles females. Fraternities of full brothers and sister- art- 

 connected by a horizontal line lying above the symbols. The longer vertical 

 lines connect parents with^fche fraternity of their offspring. 



Most of the symbols are marked to indicate the probable zygotic constitu- 

 tion of their temperaments. N indicates normal temperament (/. c, eXoi; 

 X indicates lack of knowledge concerning temperament; d. inf., died in infancy ; 

 d. yg., died young; A, alcoholic; E, epileptic; F, feeble-minded; /, insane. 

 W, wanderer. Underscoring implies that the individual was in an instituti< >n 

 The index (flgrO refers to the propositus. A narrow black band on upper part 

 of symbol implies that the exciting factor is simplex; a broad band, exciting 

 factor duplex. A narrow black band in lower part of symbol means cheerful 

 factor simplex; a broad black band, cheerful factor nulliplex, or entirely 

 absent. Thus, a wholly black figure implies exciting factor duplex and cheer- 

 ful factor nulliplex; or, the individual is a manic-depressive. The broken 

 band implies the probability of a simplex cheerful factor without clear corre- 

 sponding somatic manifestations. 



sffifliBr® 



m 



MMMM& 66 



Fig. i. 



Figure i. — I- 1, a great fighter; of ugly, disagreeable disposition. 1-3, of a pleasant disposition 

 and healthy, except for sick headaches. II— i, surly and disagreeable; was bypererotk and 

 brutal to his wife and children. II-2, somewhat mentally defective; bad an illegitimate 

 child at 13, and convulsions with loss of consciousness from 17 years. At 50 iras restless. 

 excited, profane for a month; at 54 was dull, stupid, apathetic; bad periods when she would 

 be noisy, excited, destructive, and abusive, alternating with periods of quiet. cont entment , and 

 cheerfulness. At 55 and 58 a period of depression is noted. II ,i. a roamer. II : some- 

 what hot-tempered. II-5, emotional and morose. II-6. became wild and reckless; re- 

 proached by his sister, he said tint he would not stand that, took some "Rough on Rats" 

 and died at 19 years. II-7, garrulous and unreliable; near end <>f life be bad "blind Spells," 

 when he recognized nobody. II-8, of fair reputation. III-i. bas a rwaggering air and 

 manner; ran away from home; was put in a reform school for rape III 1. wild an. I hot- 

 tempered; profane and ugly toward his wife; takes whisky regularly to forget bis bu 

 worries. III-3. jailed at 14 years for rape; hung himself. Ill ^ inclined to be disagro 

 and distant; jealous of his wife and made false accusations. Ill 6, erotic, slovenly, but) 

 III-7, epileptiform spells; nervous and easily worked up Ills, nervous; apparently 

 impossible for her to sit still. III-9. a bra K «art. bull-beaded and stubborn. Ill 10. a 

 prostitute. (28 : 1139.) 



Igj 



