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Discover Who Your Ancestors Really Were by Analyzing Their Writing |
Now discover who your ancestors really were with this fun, easy-to-read guide that will help reveal their personality traits.
Your Ancestors will Come Alive!
We are proud to offer Francis Hamilton's new book Handwriting Analysis Guide for Genealogists: Discover the character and personality of your ancestors through graphology. This ebook teaches you everything you need to know to get started applying simple techniques which will reveal the deep secrets of who your ancestors really were.
Take a Peek at the Table of Contents
Get started right now. Download our $9.95 eBook to your computer then read or print at your leisure!
- Perhaps your Great Aunt shared your optimism, boundless energy and passion for life!
- Maybe your brother got his stubborn streak from an unknown Great Grandfather!
- Your little-talked-about Uncle, the black sheep with a mysterious past – what personality defects will you uncover about him?
- Did your Great Grandmother, long remembered for raising eight children, really long for professional recognition?
Discover why handwriting is really "Mindwriting" (page 11)
You will see dozens of handwriting examples from the early 1900’s.
See one Sample See another Sample- where text is placed on a page
- the slant of sentences and individual letters
- how the dots above the letters "i" and "j" are penned
- how "t's" are crossed
- the use of lower case and upper case letters
- how much writing pressure is used
- beginning strokes Take a Peek!
- ending strokes
- artistic embellishments such as stroke hooks and curls
- the public and private personality of signatures
You will follow two in-depth analyses of actual historical documents.
- Amiability Take a Peek!
- Ardor
- Artistic Ability
- Banality
- Brutality
- Caution
- Considerateness
- Constructiveness
- Detail
- Determination
- Energy
- Engineering and Computer Ability
- Fickleness Take a Peek!
- Frankness
- Gossip
- Illness
- Jealousy
- Love of Flattery
- Love of Pleasure
- Obstinancy
- Passion
- Sensitivity
- Temper
- Wit Take a Peek!
What public and private facts does a signature reveal?
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Handwriting might seem mechanical – done without thought or embellishment – but it’s really quite the opposite. It’s an expression of both your brain and your personality. This is illustrated by an incredible study done by William Preyer. In 1895, he asked his subjects to write three samples, alternately holding a pen in their hand, mouth and between their toes. Regardless of the writing method used, the person’s basic writing style did not change. This experiment dramatically proved what researchers had known for some time, that written expression is much more than a physical act. Perhaps handwriting can be better characterized as “mindwriting”.
close [x]| Chapter | Page | close [x] | |
| Preface | iv | ||
| Introduction | 1 | ||
| How to Begin | 3 | ||
| Psychological Aspects | 7 | ||
| Page Margins | 10 | ||
| Slant of Lines | 14 | ||
| Slant of Letters | 17 | ||
| Writing Pressure | 19 | ||
| Rounded or Angular Writing | 20 | ||
| Handwriting Size | 23 | ||
| Letter Loops | 26 | ||
| Beginning and Ending Strokes | 29 | ||
| Connecting Strokes and Word Size | 32 | ||
| Lower Case Letters | 35 | ||
| “i” and “j” Dots | 38 | ||
| “t” Crossings | 40 | ||
| Pen Stroke Hooks | 42 | ||
| Upper Case Letters | 44 | ||
| Signatures | 46 | ||
| Two Sample Analyses | 50 | ||
| Personality Defects | 61 | ||
| Specific Traits | 65 | ||
| Amiability | 65 | ||
| Ardor | 65 | ||
| Artistic Ability | 66 | ||
| Banality | 66 | ||
| Brutality | 67 | ||
| Caution | 68 | ||
| Considerateness | 68 | ||
| Constructiveness | 69 | ||
| Detail | 69 | ||
| Determination | 70 | ||
| Energy | 71 | ||
| Engineering and Computer Ability | 71 | ||
| Fickleness | 72 | ||
| Frankness | 72 | ||
| Gossip | 73 | ||
| Illness | 74 | ||
| Jealousy | 74 | ||
| Love of Flattery | 75 | ||
| Love of Pleasure | 75 | ||
| Obstinancy | 76 | ||
| Passion | 76 | ||
| Sensitivity | 77 | ||
| Temper | 78 | ||
| Wit | 78 | ||
| Appendix A: A Brief History of Graphology | 80 | ||
| Appendix B: Nationality | 83 |
| Beginning Strokes | |
 | This is a beginning stroke. It is expected in the handwriting of young people. In adults if this stroke still persists it shows lack of both progressive thought and ambition. |
 | When the beginning stroke is eliminated, it is a sign of a sound mind. |
Fickleness
Fickle people are indecisive and easily fascinated by novel experiences. A mark of vacillation is displayed in a script which leans first one way and then the other. Various methods of writing the same letter will serve to confirm our conclusions. The frivolous fashioning of the “t” crossings is noteworthy.
Amiability
Round formations mark the amiable writer. An amiable author won't exhibit angular movements, blunt downstrokes or lance shaped "t" crossings. The "round writer" can usually take a joke better than an angular penman, who takes himself and his work more seriously.
Since amiability often goes hand in hand with even temper, round formations will often be accompanied by a straight base line.
Wit
The witty are spontaneous and adaptable individuals who possess humor, imagination and an intuitive understanding of human nature.
A sense of tact is often display in writing which demonstrates wit. The letters dwindle in size and are deftly executed. This writer thinks very rapidly. This is indicated by the letter “g” written like the figure, as well as the speed of the writing. Evidence of intuition appears in the use of disconnected letters.
Humor and imagination are also present. Note the nervous spontaneity with which the initial letter “f” is spun into the following letters in the word “forthcoming”.
