Sharp-Healy Family
The Story of the first two Generations
Links:
Cemetery Maps and List of Burials (pdf):
Family Trees
This page holds the Sharp-Healy family trees produced from a now defunct family tree program, and family charts produced separately.
It has been compiled from a number of sources, including official documents (birth, death and marriage registers), Ancestry, and original documents.
However there are still many gaps in the family tree.
Please check your section of the family tree and advise any corrections or updates to Dale Hartle by email (see link below).
The information required is:
- Full name
- Date and place of birth
- Date and place of marriage
- Date and place of death
If there are any divorces or partnerships, please give full details if you wish these to be included.
You can download and print these templates in pdf format to assist you in documenting your family tree.
Sharp Family Tree Reports - last updated 1 May 2010
- Family Tree - John Edwin Sharp
- Sharp Family - Kinship Report
- John Edwin Sharp Descendant Family Tree - with spouses
Healy Family Tree Reports
- Family Tree - Thomas Healy
- Healy Family - Kinship Report
- Thomas Healy Descendant Family Tree - with spouses
Family Tables
May 2026 - These files have a printable table compiled by Dale Hartle, for the families of:
- Thomas Healy and Margaret Gallagher
- John Edwin Sharp and Theodosia Emma Hann
- John Edwin Sharp and Isabella Mary Ann Hann
- John Bentley Sharp and Margaret Healy
- Desmond Dynes Sharp and Marie Daughan Valerie Rush
Civil and Canon relationships
When you're viewing a Kinship report, you can see two columns labeled "Civil" and "Canon". These words, "Civil" and "Canon" refer to the degree of a relationship. The degree of a relationship is a legal term. It refers to the number of "steps" between two people who are related by blood.
Canon law is used in most of the United States. It measures the maximum number of steps from the nearest common ancestor. For example, you would be 2 direct steps away from your first cousin because your nearest common ancestor is one of your grandparents. So in this case, the degree is 2.
The degree in civil law represents the total number of steps through the blood line that separate two individuals. For example, there are 2 steps from you to your grandparent, and then 2 more steps back down to your first cousin, so the degree is 4.
Contact details
If you have any information or photos to add to the site, or any corrections, please contact Dale Hartle in Levin, New Zealand, by phone +64 21 45 34 24 or email .