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Many Tongan families keep a genealogical relationship chart (hohoko) where they write the names of their ancestors, descendants, and other relatives. Salote Wolfgramm wrote hers on sail cloth, while Kakolosi Tui`one recorded his on computer, using an architectural program.<br>In the picture above, Tisina Wolfgramm Gerber and her daughters are shown with her mother, Salote. They are copying their information from their sailcloth hohoko to the PAF computer program. | Many Tongan families keep a genealogical relationship chart (hohoko) where they write the names of their ancestors, descendants, and other relatives. Salote Wolfgramm wrote hers on sail cloth, while Kakolosi Tui`one recorded his on computer, using an architectural program.<br>In the picture above, Tisina Wolfgramm Gerber and her daughters are shown with her mother, Salote. They are copying their information from their sailcloth hohoko to the PAF computer program. | ||
• We should find out how people of our island group traditionally keep track of their genealogy.<br>• We should use | • We should find out how people of our island group traditionally keep track of their genealogy.<br>• We should use the charts we find to add any new information we have gathered onto our own family charts. <br>• We should keep adding information to our charts when someone is born, married, or dies. <br>• We can use these charts to refer to as we type our information into a computer. | ||
==== The importance of getting our information into a computer ==== | ==== The importance of getting our information into a computer ==== | ||