PEDIGREE CHARTS. 



127 



Figure 4 — continued. 



sociable and fond of entertaining; had nervous prostration after her husband's death. III-6, 

 sociable and jolly. III-7, sociable and jolly, but since the birth of a child is irritable and 

 inclined to worry. III-8, quiet and even-tempered, but serious-minded and not sociable. 

 III-9, lively, jolly, and sociable, but was depressed after her husband's death. III-io, 

 nervous, excitable, and irritable; III-ii, hyper-religious; shows wanderlust; goes on quar- 

 terly sprees; becomes reckless and afterwards remorseful. III-12, broods over her brother's 

 insanity and cries without provocation. III-13, musical, lively, sociable, but unmanageable. 

 Ill— 14, had violent spells of temper; was seclusive, bashful with girls, musical; had halluci- 

 nations and delusions and periods of excitement and depression. Ill— 15, fond of entertaining. 

 III-16, lively and mischievous. III-18, very musical; developed a religious mania and died 

 insane at 21. (45 : 198). 



I 





Fig. 5. 



Figure 5. — I— i, 2, no history of mental trouble. II— 5, over-active; not quick-tempered nor 

 complaining, not demonstrative. II-6, conceited, miserly, unreetsonable, stubborn, high- 

 tempered, irritable, stem, strict, and hypochondriacal. II-7, committed suicide by hanging. 

 II-9, at 18 and 25 had a nervous breakdown. II— 11, became depressed and melancholy; at 

 times was irritable and assaultive; had ideas of reference; attempted suicide at 55; became 

 very excited at 62. II-12, once took an axe to a collector. Ill— i, jolly, sociable, generous, 

 but a moderate drinker. III-2, as a girl was cheerful, social but over-active, stubborn, and 

 selfish. At the beginning of the menstrual period she was despondent, then excited and 

 elated; had a depressed period at 35 and at 37 attempted suicide. III-3, jolly, talkative, and 

 bright; was forced to marry a woman of ill repute whom he later divorced. Ill— 5, "flighty," 

 irresponsible, a spendthrift, quick-tempered; now in the army. Ill— 7, sociable, affectionate, 

 irritable, jealous, cheerful, eccentric. III-8, jolly, care-free, talkative, Sx, quick-tempered, 

 irritable, hypochondriacal. III-ii, quick-tempered, care-free, fond of dress; a nagger and 

 a complainer. III-12, stubborn, quick-tempered, and irritable at times. III-13, sociable, 

 friendly, optimistic. Had a nervous depression at 40 and became restless, moaned and talked. 

 Ill— 14, had "tics;" was a scolder and a worrier. Ill— is, had two attacks of nervous pros- 

 tration; at about 30 was melancholy and cried. Ili-16, had spasms at puberty; was cheerful 

 in disposition. III-18, melancholic. III-19, is upset by her husband's sprees; is imreason- 

 able. IV-i, very bright, but stubborn and sly. IV-2, emotional. (V-8 : i.) 



I 2 3 B~~L5 



0tO St«© 



(S>TSr® 





Fig. 6. 



FiGURS 6. — ^1-2, a great worrier. I-4, had attacks of melancholia. I-5, melancholic. 1-7, a 

 successful farmer. II-i, a worrier; would absent himself from home; became irritable, 

 violent-tempered, and melancholy before his death: II-3, went on sprees and drank him- 

 self to death. II-4, separated from her husband. II-6, a worrier. II-7, melancholic. 

 II-8, melancholic. II-9, a great worker; cheerful but became restless and melancholy. 

 II-ii, lively and pleasant and hospitable. II-12, of a gentle, cheerful, kindly disposition. 

 II-13, worried easily; troubles bothered him; was usually cheerful, jolly, hospitable, and 

 kind. II-14, of a cheerful disposition. II-16, of a worrying disposition. When cancer devel- 

 oped he became downhearted and hanged himself. II-i 7. grieved herself to death when sepa- 

 rated from her relatives. II-i 8, of a jolly disposition ; worried for fear he would not be able to 

 support himself and hanged himself. II-22, of a good disposition. II-24, quiet and jovial; 

 became melancholy and tried to choke himself. II-25, sober, sedate, serious-minded. III-2, 

 temperate and of a good dispostion. III-3, a worrisome, dissatisfied nagger. III-4, had 

 quiet spells; was melancholy, brooded, and wept. III-s, worries easily. III-6, intelligent 



