Books with title No Family Tree

Attractive color illustrations and easy-to-follow text combine to present factual information that younger boys and girls will readily absorb and understand. Your Family Tree is one in a series of four entertaining books, for very young children. It describes all the people that small children first come to know: parents, brothers and sisters, grandparents, and cousins. Four pages presenting activities for children appear at the back of the book, followed by a two-page section for parents, with tips on explaining the subject in more detail.

A man in the 1800s comes upon a beautiful forest and decides to build his home there. When he clears the land, he leaves one special tree to grace his front yard. Over the years, several generations of his family enjoy this tree, but it is endangered by a plan to build a highway. A young boy and his host of animal friends get together to make a stand, and give back to the tree which has given them so much. With lavish illustrations and very few words, David McPhail delivers a timeless environmental message and a heartwarming story for ages 4 to 8.

The popularity of finding our ancestry has become more and more popular over the last few years with the advancement of technology and dna kits. Companies like Ancestry.com, Familysearch.org, Findmypast.com, and MyHeritage have spent millions of dollars making records available around the world. DNA technology continues to evolve and provides the instant gratification that we have become use to as a society. But then the question remains, what does that really mean? Knowing your ancestry is more than just ethnic percentages it’s about creating and building a story about your family history. Explore your family tree with this kids interactive book and workbook. Go through it with your kids and paste pictures, write notes and stories, use stickers or color to make it a memorable keepsake. Create those stories and memories that will last a lifetime.

"The Family Tree" is a story about an adorable little owl named Henry and the love he has for his parents. With colorful and silly illustrations to engage the minds of young children, Henry grows and learns to fly. He meets birds, bees, cows, squirrels, chickens and a raccoon but he ultimately decides that the family tree is where he belongs. What is more important than our families?