Above diagram best viewed if monitor displays 600x800 pixels with medium text size
Click on blue names to move through family trees above.
Personal Information and photo links below :
- Thomas Landis McFarland , born 21 March 1937
in Milwaukee Hospital on Vliet Street, married 15 February 1985 to Susan De Vos;
as of December 2007 was a Math Professor at UW-Whitewater in Wisconsin. Legally separated
(but remaining married) on 5 December 2005. An avid swimmer and creator of this digital album.
Videos available (CD only)
- Susan Marie De Vos , born (a breech baby) on 30 December 1953 in Nagoya,
Japan, while father was on a Fulbright fellowship ; research scientist at the
Center for Demography and Ecology at UW-Madison (Wisconsin). Married on 15 February 1985
to Thomas McFarland. Legally separated (but remaining married) on 5 December 2005. Susan
suffers from OPCA, which restricts her to
a wheel chair. Susan's form of OPCA is probably not hereditary, since no other family members
suffer from this condition. Videos available (CD only)
- Diana Marie McFarland, born 19 October 1986 in Madison General Hospital
on South Park St., attended Wingra Elementary and graduated from Edgewood High School
in Madison in June 2004. An avid gymnast in childhood.
In July 2007, Diana is a Senior at University of Wisconsin in Madison.
Videos available (CD only)
- Justin Ross Ward, born 28 November 1982 in Columbus, Wisconsin.
In November 2005, works for Culvers Frozen Custard in Madison, Wisconsin
- Jesse Landis McFarland-Ward, born 6 PM on
16 June 2004 at St Mary's hospital, Madison, Wisconsin. Jesse's top skull seam was
prematurely fused at birth (sagittal synostosis) and on 3 January 2005 he had an
operation to re-open this seam. The operation went well, but
he retains a narrow scar across
the top of his head, which could not be seen after his hair grew out. The
operation was entirely cosmetic, to avoid an unusual skull shape later in life, and had
no effect upon his brain functions or personality. About one in 2000 children has this
operation in 2005, and in 95% of these, there is no genetic basis.
