What a wonderful idea, and how much some of them look reincarnated if you believe in that sort of thing.
Ellie
A few weeks ago we asked you to send in your look-alike photos and the response has been amazing!
We want to thank all of you who submitted. It was great to see uncanny family resemblances between the generations.
With so many photos submitted from around the world, it was really difficult to choose a winner.
But without further ado, we’d like to wish congratulations to Sheila Van Zant who sent in these incredible look-alike images produced 200 years apart!
Some of the photos made us do a double-take, including the following three runner-up entries:
Here are some more of our favorite photos from around the world including Sweden, the Netherlands, Brazil, USA, Australia and Germany.
There are lots more photos that we couldn’t include in one blog post. Check our Pinterest album to see all the amazing entries.
Photos (and other images, such as paintings) capture the essence of people, places and things and are among the most desirable of family history treasures. An old photo can tell a family story and teach you about the lives of your ancestors.
Have you learned any stories through your old family photos? Let us know in the comments below!
Dale C. Rice
July 20, 2015
My ancestry includes dozens of great houses in Europe, and the current descendants are just as amazing even though 17 generations have come and gone. DNA does not recognize an ancestor face after 7 generations they say the genetics message has been cut in half too many times….But in our family the faces reappear because the families of 1500 have rejoined up in 1900 and brought their faces back to life…a strange kind of reincarnation. The only way that’s possible is for the DNA to reselect the ancient line because of a kind of recognition and preference for that earlier DNA in the current generation. 1948 of the Nebraska Rice’s