PEDIGREE CHARTS. 



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Fig. 48. 



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FiGXJRB 48. — I-i, had a religious mania. I-4, a senile dement. II-2, successful farmer. II— 4, 

 5, bright and active. II-6, clever politician, keen and level-headed. II-7, of strong character 

 and good intellect. II-8, deeply interested in philosophy. II-9, of strong character and 

 intellect. II-ii, found that his wife was unfaithfu and in consequence committed suicide. 

 II-12, practical and self-sacrificing. II-13, visionary, had strong instinct for taking chances. 

 II-14, committed a planned suicide. III-i, gambled; after losses at 38, suicided. III-4, 

 had two attacks of mania and then demented. Ill— 5, alcoholic, intelligent, and shrewd. 

 III-6, "brilliant like her father." III-8, of quiet and studious nature, with periods of surly 

 silence; finally suicided. III-9, lively. III-io, S«, killed himself . III-ii, carried out suicide 

 planned weeks in advance. IV- 1, a manic-depressive; has suicidal impulses. (11 ; 148.) 



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4(36 



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Fig. 49. 



Figure 49.— 1-2, committed suicide. I-3, shocked, he became depressed and hanged himself. 

 I-4, insane, probably periodically. I-7, calm and tuidemonstrative. II— 4, was always high- 

 strung; gained the delusion that her husband would die and drowned herself. II-6, nervous, 

 always "on the fly." II-7, went to California in 1849 but returned. II-io, eccentric; had 

 mute spells. III-i , very nervous, agitated, and eccentric. III-3, depressed and melancholy. 

 III-4, secretive. III-s, had acute mania. III-6, erotic; subject to headaches. IV-i, had 

 depressions and attempted suicide by cutting his throat. IV-2, had depressions. IV-3, 

 depressed; attempted suicide. IV— 4, had severe headaches. IV-7, irritable and unreason- 

 able. IV-8, lively, pleasant, and sociable, but alcoholic; finally cut his throat. IV-9, a 

 manic-depressive. IV-io, died at 21 with acute mania. (12 : 228.) 



FiGURB 50. — ^I-i, shiftless and hypochondriacal. I-2, healthy and industrious, but inclined to 

 worry. I-3, temperate; had a mental disturbance for 2 months in middle life. I— 4, insane 

 at 47; despondent and apprehensive. II-2, 3, went West when young. II-4, inclined to 

 worry and fret; naturally moody and pessimistic. II-5, genial but excited in conversation. 

 II-7, somewhat alcoholic. II-8, temperate, unsocial; has a poor memory. II— 9, irritable, 

 decidedly nervous, restless, not cooperative. II-io, of good habits. II— 1 1 , twice insane; more 

 nervous than II-9. II-12, had no mental trouble, but " worked herself to death." II-13, at 

 27 had acute mania; was subject to sick headaches; became restless, confused, and disturbed. 

 II-15, worries easily, but is industrious and capable. II-16, went West. II-17, divorced; 



