You’re a chance 024Tomi😁
This means that there's a woman in Hungary (a successful businesswoman, by the way), whose grandparents lived to the ages of 107, 102, 94, 105 (still living), her maternal great-grandmother to 108 – and had an OLM and an OLP ancestor, who were unrelated.
Sensationel! The average is already over 100.
210+ father-son duos:
Anton Stomsvik (1883-1989); 106 years, 127 days
Ernest A. Stomsvik (1909-2016); 106 years, 338 days
Combined age: 213 years, 100 days
Emil C. Lippmann (1886-1993); 107 years, 172 days
Carl E. Lippmann (1912-2016); 104 years, 71 days
Combined age: 211 years, 243 days
215+ mother-daughter duos:
Kana Yonamine (née Asato) (1895-2004); 109 years, 271 days
Ruth U. Kobashigawa (1917-2024); 107 years, 144 days
Combined age: 217 years, 50 days
I need help with the following one, I can't find a definite proof for Ida Whitlock's (FS, FaG) date of death:
Ida L. Whitlock (née Stevens) (1861-1969?); 108 years, 73 days?
Helen E. Whitlock (1898-2005); 107 years, 262 days
Combined age: 215 years, 335 days?
ESO Correspondent for Hungary (since 2020)
GRG Correspondent for Hungary (2020-2023)
Tracker and researcher of Hungarian and other Central European (super)centenarians (since 2016)
Enthusiast of extreme longevity (since childhood)
I found Mrs. Whitlock's entry in the Massachusetts death index, which confirms her death on 9 November 1969. (FS link)
She was registered as being 99 instead of 108, though it could be she lived so long she caused a registration error.
Similarly, Theophilus May is recorded as being 100 instead of 110 on his entry in the Ohio death index.
I haven't seen this mentioned anywhere:
Benjamin H. Holcomb (1889-2000); 111 years, 153 days
Leola A. Ford (née Holcomb, formerly Metzger) (1916-2021); 105 years, 149 days
Combined: 216 years, 302 days