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Searching for: +path:boyd-dna +(+date:jun +date:2003)
Viewing 1-8 of 8 matches from 36,117,749 documents

1. [Boyd-DNA] Are We Related? [1]
This is a very good article from FTDNA and is very good general information. In the case of BOYD there are some interesting "anomollies." 1. Members of the same genetic make-up adopting DIFFERENT surnames. That would be STEWART and BOYD back befoe 1200. 2. A name change from BOYD to HAY in 1758 and back to BOYD in 1941. You can check your DNA against the STEWARTS at: http://www.angelfire.com/nb/stewartdna/StewartDNAResults.htm Clan Hay does not have a project of their own so they are welcome to parti
2. [Boyd-DNA] Jun 12 Update [1]
We have a MATCH! One of our new mebers and I have a 23/25 match. The 2 step mutation occurs on marker 439 which is one of the faster changing loci. [See note below] This mean we are probably more closely related than indicated if the mutation had occured in different loci. Two more members were added to the database and all test results have been updated in accordance with FTDNA's new criteria for markers 464a,b,c,d. We will have the results for two more members very shortly. This will bring us to
3. Re: [Boyd-DNA] Re: [BOYD] I have a Match [1]
Congratulations guys! Linda's research is impeccable. Now, does this mean you have also inherited Linda's brick wall? OR does it mean that you can help her get beyond it? That *would* be nice! Yours Aye, Lauren
4. [Boyd-DNA] Article of Interest: Understanding Your Results: Are We Related? [1]
Understanding Your Results: Are We Related? =========================================== Some Family Tree DNA customers will have Y DNA 12 Marker Exact matches with other surnames, and on a rare occasion, a 25 Marker Exact match with another surname. Most likely these people are not related in a genealogical time frame. To understand how this situation occurs, we start by looking at the population before the origin of Surnames. Before the adoption of Surnames, there existed various Y DNA 12 Marker and 25
5. [Boyd-DNA] Re: [BOYD] I have a Match [1]
My DNA match was better than I first realized. Dave Boyd Jr., our past treasurer, and I knew we were cousins some time ago. But what we didn't know until now was that Linda Boyd Lawhon was also a cousin. The DNA proves we have a common ancestor. Now we still have to find the paper trail that leads to that ancestor. We had no idea we were related and may not have known for a long if it weren't for the DNA test. We need more participants Yours Aye, Cal -- Cal Boyd, FSA Scot., Genealogist, http://www.ge
6. [Boyd-DNA] Article of Interest: Understanding Your Genetic History: The Jargon [1]
Understanding Your Genetic History: The Jargon ============================================== As you explore your heritage through DNA testing, you will probably encounter some new terms. Below are a few definitions. Definitions will periodically appear in issues of Facts & Genes. DYS ###: ======== The Markers used in the Y Chromosome DNA test have names, such as DYS 393, DYS 459a, and DYS 449. The label DYS stands for D Designated Y Chromosome S Segment The DYS numbering scheme is controlled and
7. [Boyd-DNA] Happy Anniversary [1]
The Boyd DNA project is a year old this month. The project has 24 active participants and as that number grows so will the number of matches. We have 5 members of one family that comprise our Viking group. We have two unrelated persons in our Scandinavian group and one person with Mediterranean DNA. We have 2 in the "hanger" waiting for their results. I'm beginning to see two groups forming in our main body of participants. This will be interesting to watch develope over time. If you have been on the
8. [Boyd-DNA] [Fwd: DYS#464 Nomenclature] [1]
This article speaks for itself. -------- Original Message -------- Subject: DYS#464 Nomenclature From: To: To Boyd group manager, In the interest of the standardization of allelic values across genealogical testing services, Family Tree DNA adopts the conventional nomenclature (allele repeat naming system) described in the scientific literature for each of our loci. Moreover, the testing laboratory at the University of Arizona has been actively identify

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