Yes, and thy grandfather and grandmother too.
Genealogy is a time-honoured pursuit.
It enables us to find out what makes a person 'tick'. Perhaps in this scientific age it should be called 'genesealogy'. It is interesting to note that two of the Evangelists record the genealogy of Jesus of Nazareth including its dubious characters, presumably because it was important for his followers to know the origins of his humanity. I am of the opinion that the Hutchynses and Tyndales constitute two distinct families. There is also a fourth family involved, the Berkeleys of Berkeley Castle but they are not connected as the others are by blood relationship.