Mrs. Philips
Mr. Edward Gardiner
Mrs. Philips is the sister of Mrs. Bennet, and that is pretty much it. Mrs. Philips holds almost no relevancy in the story at all, except hosting Kitty and Lydia so they can flirt with the militia in Meryton. She is very similar to her sister, as it would turn out.
siblings
Mr. Gardiner is the brother of Mrs. Bennet, but (luckily) turns out very different from her! Although Mr. Gardiner was born into the middle-class, he is so sensible and gentlemanly that one would think he's in the gentry. A very nice man, the Gardiners serve as much needed parental figures for Elizabeth and Jane. They even push Elizabeth to visit Mr. Darcy's estate, where she ran into him. The Gardiners were a necessary stepping-stone to propel the plot.
Mrs. Bennet
siblings
married
Mr. Bennet
Mrs. M Gardiner
married
Mother of the five Bennet girls. She spends the majority of the novel trying to get her girls married in "advantageous marriages" and has nearly no sophistication or delicacy about it. Her purpose in the story serves primarily as comic relief, as her actions are so over-the-top they turn comical.
Mrs. Gardiner is the wife of Mr. Gardiner . She is a very nice woman, who is noted as being very intelligent and elegant. Younger than Mrs. Bennet, and far more liked than her, Mr. Gardiner married pretty well, I'd say.
Jane Bennet
Married Mrs. Bennet at a young age, and much to his later disdain. They went on to have five daughters and his wife became the most annoying person on the face of the planet. Mr. Bennet serves somewhat as a voice of reason in contrast to his wife, and also as comic relief in his sarcastic and witty snaps at his wife from time to time. He doesn't really care for any of his daughters except Elizabeth, for whom he wants the utmost happiness.
Anne de Bourgh
Mr. Charles Bingley
Kitty Bennet
married
The eldest Bennet sister, Jane confides in her sister Elizabeth. Jane is a very sweet girl, naive even, and Elizabeth says she "never sees a fault in anyone." Jane is noted as the "most handsome" of the Bennet sisters, and is noticed by Mr. Bingley at a ball they attend. Although Jane is hopelessly in love with Mr. Bingley, she would never tell him, and she never displayed emotions that would lead him to believe she was in love with him, so they broke up. In the end, Mr. Bingley and Jane do get married and they are the happiest couple on the face of the Earth.
parents of
The second youngest Bennet daughter, Kitty is best friends with her sister Lydia. Although she is not very well developed as a character, one can draw that Kitty is very similar to Lydia. In fact, the only difference in my mind is that Lydia got married and Kitty didn't! After Elizabeth and Darcy got married, Kitty became slightly less obnoxious due to their good impressions on her.
Anne de Bourgh is the cousin of Colonel Fitzwilliam and Mr. Darcy, as well as the daughter of Miss Catherine de Bourgh. She does not appear often in the novel, but she is shown to be a frail, yet good-natured woman who is spoiled by her mommie. She is set up to be married to Mr. Darcy, however, when that doesn't work out, more than Anne, Lady Catherine gets extremely upset.
Mr. Bingley is best friends with Mr. Darcy, even though they almost entirely contrast each other in every aspect of their personalities. Mr. Bingley is an outgoing, charming, friendly man who is extremely nice, even to the point of being a bit naive. However, upon meeting Jane, the only person in the story more naive than Mr. Bingley, he knows he had found the love of his life. Mr. Darcy suggested to him that he should break up with Jane, because she didn't show as much affection towards Mr. Bingley as he did to her. In the end, though, it turns out she felt exactly the same as he did and they get happily married.
supposed to be married
Mary Bennet
best friends
The middle Bennet child, Mary is kind of a lone wolf. She is an avid bookworm and pianist. However, she is very cold and logical, without actually thinking very much..mainly just cold, then. And robotic. She is not very bright, but she loves her sisters very much nonetheless.
Bennet Sisters
friends
Fitzwilliam Darcy
siblings
cousins
Caroline Bingley
cousins
Mr. Darcy is best friends with Mr. Bingley, his polar opposite. He is set to be in an arranged marriage with Anne de Bourgh in order to keep the wealth in the family. However, complications arise when he meets Elizabeth. Mr. Darcy, being a very sophisticated and well-educated gentleman, thinks that anyone not as sophisticated and rich as him is too far beneath him to associate with. Elizabeth doesn't fall for Mr. Darcy's rugged charm like all the other ladies do, which eventually leads to him falling in love with her. Through many struggles and fights, Elizabeth and Darcy come out married in the end, and it is absolutely beautiful.
Caroline Bingley is the sister of Mr. Charles Bingley. Caroline is a very well-educated girl, dressed very elegantly, and comes from a wealthy family (sounds like a good life!). She totally has a thing for Mr. Darcy, and it is more than noticeable, even though he drops blatant hints that he doesn't like her back. She despises Elizabeth because she is standing in the way of her and Darcy being wed (which would never happen anyways). She also doesn't want Mr. Bingley to marry Jane simply because Mrs. Bennet is a kook. Caroline isn't very important in the grand scheme of things, but she is an interesting character .
Colonel Fitzwilliam
Mr. William Collins
Elizabeth Bennet
married
Colonel Fitzwilliam is the cousin of Mr. Darcy and Anne de Bourgh. He is a charming and pleasant man. Colonel Fitzwilliam accompanies Mr. Darcy on his visit to Lady Catherine's estate, where they meet up with Elizabeth . Colonel Fitzwilliam initially shows interest in Elizabeth, but then admits that he can only marry someone with a large fortune because he is the youngest child. However, his major role in the story is that he spills the beans to Elizabeth that it was Darcy who broke Jane and Mr. Bingley up, which sets the story up for the whole climax.
mother of
Mr. William Collins is the cousin of Mr. Bennet and heir to the Bennet's estate. Overall, Mr. Collins is just very conceited and pompous, despite being a clergyman. He loves to brag about his parish in the estate of Lady Catherine de Bourgh (surely you all must know who Lady Catherine is). However, karma is a..mean thing, and it all comes back to him when he provides the world's most insincere marriage proposal to Elizabeth and was swiftly rejected (get 'em, Lizzy!). He then went onto his second choice (third if you count his interest in Jane), Lizzy's best friend, Charlotte, and she married him because she didn't see any other prospects for herself. A happy ending (kinda?).
married
Charlotte Lucas
aunt of
siblings
The second oldest Bennet sister, Elizabeth is Jane's confidant and is best friends with Charlotte. Elizabeth is incredibly beautiful (according to everyone in the book, not as beautiful as Jane, but I strongly disagree), loyal, funny, and is noted as the smartest of the Bennet sisters (by far). Elizabeth's sassy sarcastic humor is misconceived by many, so people often misunderstand her (honestly, her humor is just beyond her time, put her in the modern day and she'd fit right in). Probably her most important characteristic is that she wants to marry for true love instead of advantage (despite her being thrown on the street when her dad dies if she doesn't marry). It is this attribute that leads her into rejecting Mr. Collins' marriage proposal. Her loyalty to Jane also leads her to reject Mr. Darcy's marriage proposal (popular girl!) after he was cited with breaking up Mr. Bingley and Jane. In the end, it all works out for Elizabeth, though, because her and Mr. Darcy make up and get married for true love.
cousins
best friends
enemies
Charlotte is Elizabeth's best friend, but is not nearly as pretty as Elizabeth and doesn't come from a wealthy family. Although Charlotte is shown as an intelligent woman, she is twenty-seven years old and still single. She is eventually proposed to by Mr. Collins (after he was rejected by Lizzy) and was "forced" to say yes, as she saw no other prospects for her. In the end, I'd like to think it worked out for her, because she quite enjoyed running her own household, even if it was with with most annoying man on the face of the planet.
aunt of
Georgiana Darcy
Lydia Bennet
Georgiana Darcy is Mr. Darcy's sister. Georgiana is a very nice, sweet, yet painfully shy girl. It was this innocence that led Mr. Wickham into deceiving her into marriage. Once Mr. Wickham found out he wouldn't get any inheritance and fled, she was devastated, but Mr. Darcy looked after her. Georgiana hugely respects her brother, more than any other person.
attracted to
Lady Catherine de Bourgh
The youngest of the Bennet daughters, Lydia is best friends with her sister Kitty. Lydia is a boy-crazed, hormonal 15 year old girl. She wants nothing more than to dance with boys at balls and flirt with the military personnel. Eventually, she runs off with Mr. Wickham (who is later forced to marry her), putting her entire family's reputation (or whatever was left of it) at stake. It all works out in the end, though, as her and Wickham are wed.
Lady Catherine is the aunt of Colonel Fitzwilliam and Mr. Darcy, as well as the mother of Anne de Bourgh and patroness of Mr. Collins. Lady Catherine is a very conceited, manner-oriented woman. Lady Catherine has always gotten her way since the beginning of time, and as so, is not used to things not working out for her. When she hears that the arranged marriage between Mr. Darcy and Anne may be in peril because of Mr. Darcy's interest in Elizabeth, she marches straight to the Bennet's home and confronts Elizabeth about it, all the while insulting her and her family. Lady Catherine is just an annoying woman who cries when she doesn't get her way.
run away together and get married
Mr. George Wickham
First impressions are everything, and Mr. Wickham is the master of them. Upon meeting Mr. Wickham, he appears to be a true gentleman, as well as handsome and charming. What's not to love? Oh, perhaps the that he hides the fact that he gambled away all the inheritance money that he got from Mr. Darcy's father and then tried to marry Georgiana Darcy just to get his hands on more money to gamble away. On top of that, he is a total playboy, and seduces Lydia into running away with him, which he is fully aware will ruin whatever reputation the Bennet family had. Wickham turns out to be the main antagonist of the story.
Pride and Prejudice Family Tree