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Free genogram templates

The search reads the titles, the name of every person on a chart, the conditions, the event cards, the authors of the stories and the descriptions. Examples to try are haemophilia, Anne Boleyn, twins, diabetes and Shakespeare.

2 results for “haemophilia”. Genogram has 0, Family trees has 0, Family history has 2 and Stories has 0.Clear the search

The library holds 191 charts and 24 printable sheets in four parts that are kept apart. Genogram has the clinical and medical families. The family tree part has invented families and blank sheets to print. Family history has dynasties, historic families and mythology. Stories has the families of novels, plays, films and series.

How to read finished genogramsHow to make a genogram in WordFamily tree sheets to print

FilesEvery sheet and every chart file downloads as PDF or PNG without an account.

EditorThree templates are open to everyone. A free account opens all 34.

Your workOpening a template replaces the family saved in this browser, so export that family from the editor as a JSON project first if you want to keep it. Every other chart is offered beside the saved family and never replaces it unasked.

01GenogramClinical and medical work0 results for the search02Family treesInvented families and blank sheets0 results for the search03Family historyDynasties, historic families and mythology2 results for the search04StoriesNovels, plays, films and series0 results for the search

03Family history

Family history charts of dynasties, historic families and mythology

Real families are drawn from published facts, with the portraits that are free to use and a credit for each. Conditions and relationship lines are recorded only for people who died before 2000.

Open the family history editor

83
families
1595
people drawn
938
portraits with a credit
62
regions

Filters

Kind of family
Era
Region
House or family
People on the chart
Comes with

2 of 83 family history charts are shown. The search is “haemophilia”.

Dynasties and monarchs

Royal and ruling houses, drawn from the published record with the marriages that joined them.

2 charts
Portrait of Victoria

DynastyBritain, Germany, Russia, Spain

Queen Victoria and the royal disease

Haemophilia B passing from Queen Victoria through two daughters into the royal houses of Prussia, Russia and Spain.

People
36
Generations
5
Marriages
15
Conditions
3
Lines
5
Portraits
All 36
Years
1767–1969, from the first birth to the last death
Conditions
Cancer, Haemophilia B and Haemophilia B carrier
Lines
Cutoff repaired, Cutoff, Close, Focused on negatively and 1 more
Event cards
14, from 1837 to 1918

Free accountThe family opens in the editor with its portraits, and as a template with its relationship lines, its conditions and its notes, with a free account.

The chart with portraits

Download PDF of Queen Victoria and the royal disease, the chart with portraitsPNG of Queen Victoria and the royal disease, the chart with portraits

The chart with lines and conditions

Download PDF of Queen Victoria and the royal disease, the chart with lines and conditionsPNG of Queen Victoria and the royal disease, the chart with lines and conditions

Intake notes for Queen Victoria and the royal disease

Paste these notes into the AI assistant to rebuild the family.

Victoria (1819–1901), Queen of the United Kingdom, is the index person and a haemophilia B carrier, probably through a new mutation. Her parents were Edward, Duke of Kent (1767–1820), who died of pneumonia, and Victoria of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld, Duchess of Kent (1786–1861), married in 1818 and parted by his death in 1820. Victoria and her mother were estranged in her youth and reconciled later, a cutoff repaired. In 1840 she married her first cousin Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (1819–1861), later the Prince Consort, son of Ernest I (1784–1844) and Louise of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg (1800–1831), who married in 1817 and divorced in 1826; Louise was cut off from Albert after her exile and died of cancer. Victoria and Albert were close until he died of typhoid fever in 1861, and she wore mourning for the rest of her life. She blamed their eldest son for his death and focused on him negatively.
Their nine children married as follows. Victoria, called Vicky (1840–1901), married Frederick III (1831–1888) in 1858. Albert Edward, later Edward VII (1841–1910), married Alexandra of Denmark (1844–1925) in 1863. Alice (1843–1878), a carrier who died of diphtheria, married Louis IV of Hesse (1837–1892) in 1862. Alfred (1844–1900) married Maria Alexandrovna (1853–1920) in 1874. Helena (1846–1923) married Christian of Schleswig-Holstein (1831–1917) in 1866. Louise (1848–1939) married John Campbell, later Duke of Argyll (1845–1914), in 1871. Arthur (1850–1942) married Louise Margaret of Prussia (1860–1917) in 1879. Leopold (1853–1884) had haemophilia B, married Helena of Waldeck-Pyrmont (1861–1922) in 1882 and died after a fall in 1884. Beatrice (1857–1944), a carrier, married Henry of Battenberg (1858–1896) in 1885; he died of malaria in 1896. Each of these marriages ended with a spouse's death. The Queen was fused with Beatrice, who with Henry lived in her household from 1885 until the Queen's death.
Haemophilia B is carried on the X chromosome: each son of a carrier has an even chance of being affected and each daughter an even chance of being a carrier, so the disease travelled through Alice and Beatrice and their daughters into three royal houses. Prussia: Vicky's son Henry of Prussia (1862–1929) married his first cousin Irene of Hesse (1866–1953), Alice's daughter and a carrier, in 1888, joining two of the Queen's grandchildren; their sons Waldemar (1889–1945) and Heinrich (1900–1904) had haemophilia B. Alice's son Friedrich, called Frittie (1870–1873), had haemophilia B and died after a fall from a window.
Russia: Alice's daughter Alix of Hesse (1872–1918), a carrier who took the name Alexandra Feodorovna, married Nicholas II (1868–1918) in 1894; their son Alexei Nikolaevich (1904–1918) had haemophilia B, and all three were killed by the Bolsheviks.
Spain: Beatrice's daughter Victoria Eugenie, called Ena (1887–1969), a carrier, married Alfonso XIII (1886–1941) in 1906; they later separated. Their sons Alfonso, Prince of Asturias (1907–1938), and Gonzalo (1914–1934) had haemophilia B and bled to death after car accidents.
Portrait credits for Queen Victoria and the royal disease
Portrait of Nicholas II

DynastyRussia

The last Romanovs

The last Russian imperial family and the Hessian family of the Empress, four generations from Queen Victoria, with a photograph or portrait of almost everyone.

People
24
Generations
4
Marriages
4
Conditions
1
Lines
0
Portraits
23 and 1 silhouettes
Years
1819–1960, from the first birth to the last death
Conditions
Haemophilia B
The chart with portraits

Download PDF of The last Romanovs, the chart with portraitsPNG of The last Romanovs, the chart with portraits

The editors’ chart from Community, with portraits

Download PDF of The last Romanovs, the editors’ chart from community, with portraitsPNG of The last Romanovs, the editors’ chart from community, with portraits

Portrait credits for The last Romanovs

Blank forms, a family health tree and printing

Blank formsThe family tree sheets are blank forms to fill in by hand, an extended family tree, a tree in Spanish and English and two coloring pages. The genogram part adds blank three and four generation sheets, and there are family tree templates to type into for Excel, Word and PowerPoint, with the steps to open them in Google Slides and Google Sheets.

Family health treeThe medical family history sheet is a family health tree of three generations, with room under each name for the conditions, the age each began and the cause of a death. The US Surgeon General’s My Family Health Portrait keeps the same history in the browser, sends it to no government or other server and saves it only as a file you download.

PrintingEach sheet is a PDF on A4. A chart from the editor prints through its PDF export, which needs a free account, on one sheet from A4 or US Letter up to A0, or tiled across A4, Letter or A3 pages for a poster. Tiled pages overlap by 10 mm unless you choose otherwise, and carry crop marks, alignment targets and a map of how they join. The site prints nothing itself, so a home printer or a print shop prints the PDF.

Templates are teaching examples. The medical and clinical families are fictional unless a card states otherwise, and the historical families are drawn from published facts. A symbol records only what was entered. It does not establish a diagnosis, an inherited risk or the cause of a family pattern.

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