Family tree maker templates

Grandparents on top, their two children in the middle, grandchildren below. The shape most people picture when they hear "family tree".

Parents and three kids — the simplest start, and the easiest to extend later.

A parents-plus-five-children chart. Great for big households and loud dinner tables.

From great-grandparents down to the newest arrival. Vertical, proud, and the favorite of every matriarch.

Dad and two kids. One parent is all a branch needs — the layout handles it cleanly.

Mom heading the branch with three children. Add the other parent later if the story changes.

A second marriage bringing two households together, each with its own child.

Two grandparents, one parent, one child. A quiet vertical line — and every card has a photo.

A sibling branch that splits: each sister marries and starts her own household below the same parents.

Parents with three sons — the eldest married with a child of his own.

A brand-new branch: two parents and a baby. The tree everyone starts before it grows.

Grandparents, then two siblings who each married — one with two kids, one with one. Cousins become visible.

Grandma at the root, her son below, and his two children. Three generations headed by one strong woman.

One father, two children from different mothers, and a stepmother raising the youngest with him.

Two parents, two adopted children. Family is who raises you — the tree should say so.

Parents, an older daughter, and twins at the bottom. Birth years tell the story.

Grandparents, parents and one child in the same house — compact, warm, and common worldwide.

One grandparent couple, three children, three households, five cousins. The chart that settles every "second cousin" argument.

Parents at home, one sibling who moved abroad with their own family, and the youngest still at home. Distance, mapped.