Hello again
If you're anything like me, you are a bit of a genetic mutt, with a generalised idea of your heritage. For example, I know my mother's side is Scottish/English and my father's side German and possibly Norman (tracing the history of my surname).
I myself am a fourth generation 'Australian' (whatever that means...).
How do you conceptualise your ancestors, in this case? I never really new my maternal grandparents - they died when I was too young. It's also a bit of a mystery...
Ancestors - how do you relate to them?
If you're anything like me, you are a bit of a genetic mutt, with a generalised idea of your heritage. For example, I know my mother's side is Scottish/English and my father's side German and possibly Norman (tracing the history of my surname).
I myself am a fourth generation 'Australian' (whatever that means...).
How do you conceptualise your ancestors, in this case? I never really new my maternal grandparents - they died when I was too young. It's also a bit of a mystery...
Ancestors - how do you relate to them?
