428 



MORRIS STEGGERDA 



hay fever characterize two descendants of II 3 . Note also that all of the 7 

 children of II 7 are normal. This article appeared in the Eugenical News, 

 vol. 16, 1931, p. 26-28. 



That a certain tendency toward craftsmanship is carried in one line of this 

 family is shown on the pedigree in figure 3. For 4 generations from 1720 to 



^TAmtance Of 'Ene.-Co\<m. 

 L Bj# By© 



Jl 8 13 1 4 ! 6 le 7 |g 9 JlO 111 12jl3 14~ 



n. B-r© • • ti^T" %jj ir#Ixh-*4 



Legend 



B© = Brown fH«.-«ltoB). 



■V : Gre^ (MB-etoill. 

 BH© = Blue (M ft ' ll to it). 



Fig. 1 

 BroTicRial Trouble. 



nVo 



i^o* i^u 6 iro 8 



'= rblfWa 

 ■J™i/:13roncft>.liS 



I j = "H^persensiHvi^ lo Ciram Dust. 

 ■I • Subject to "Unusual Colds. 



Fig. 2 



1802 at least one son carried on the trade of his father, namely that of a 

 house decorator and glass fitter. In the fifth generation there were 2 sons 

 who worked at this trade and the third was a stone mason and a bricklayer. 

 Of the descendants of this individual, two were skilled furniture workers 

 and the other a mason contractor. Of the last generation many are not yet 

 settled in their vocation but of the 12, 2 are bricklayers and 2 are tailors. 



