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The most common way is to put it in quotations between the first and last name, but sometimes people also put it in parentheses instead with an "a.k.a." Of course, that technique is less formal, so it all depends on the purpose of the family tree.

2007-12-02 11:16:37 · answer #1 · answered by Eight Belles forever 3 · 0 0

I've always used quotations and parenthesis:
Theodore ("Slats") Pack

You see it in news stories too:
Luigi ("Big Fish") Soprano

Genealogy programs let you record AKA - also know as. There are several reasons people have AKAs, not just nicknames. These are some I've found in my 30 years of genealogy:

1) Different spellings, like Casselberry and Castleberry

2) James Madison Smith sometimes went by Madison James Smith

3) John and Mary Smith are married, she gets pregnant, John gets killed, Ed Jones marries the widow, child uses Jones until he is 16 and Ed starts to drink heavily, child changes to Smith.

4) Hopelessly romantic lady in a hard town in west Texas saddles her son with "Llewellen", he gets his growth early, anyone who doesn't call him "Luke" gets their face pounded in the sand from the second grade on. He uses "Luke" in the army, too; they have to take his chest X-ray in two sections, left and right, because he's broad across the shoulders. Army clerk asks him if "Luke" is his legal name, he says yes, sir.

2007-12-03 02:45:02 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

confident, consistently. i can not think of any genealogy the place they'd not be blanketed. except perhaps your kindergartener has been asked to make an uncomplicated genealogy as an task - then perhaps. in case you're engaged on a "genuine" genealogy, consistently comprise your siblings (even if in case you do in contrast to them very plenty ;). in case you have step-sibs, draw a single line from their bio make certain to them, not a double line that would comprise your bio make certain. in case you have an observed sibling you may draw the customary double line (the different way up V) out of your mum and dad to him, yet next to his call positioned his adoption date and city of start (if obtainable) in parentheses. this could provide any relatives historians some records to artwork from.

2016-10-10 02:31:27 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

First name "Nickname" Last name

2007-12-02 09:16:35 · answer #4 · answered by Katrina 5 · 3 0

Between quotations Elizabeth "Betty" middle name, then last name. Also the last name is generally in capital letters.

2007-12-02 09:18:26 · answer #5 · answered by Violet 4 · 2 0

John 'Stinky' Smith

2007-12-02 09:32:57 · answer #6 · answered by za 7 · 1 0

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