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Searching for: +path:dna-r1b1c7 +(+date:jun +date:2007)
Viewing 1-25 of 251 matches from 36,014,699 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 | Next
1. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] Introduction [1]
----- Original Message ----- From: "R. C. Mac Donald" > Ken, > > Unless you're alleging outright fraud by FTDNA, I think you agree that at > the very least "tested" indicates that some kind of test was performed, > don't you? Not fraud, but extreme carelessness. Please get a clear statement from FTDNA as to what the "tested" is supposed to mean that they added on their own to thousands of Ysearch entries, but not others. The owners of those entries were not consulted ahead of tim
2. [DNA-R1B1C7] Y-chromosomes [1]
Granted that Y-chromosomes are passed directly father to son, is there any indication that they are not affected by the maternal input as well? Can modifications in the y-chromosome be initiated by the mother's genes? I haven't seen discussion on this, but it seems that if a child is gestated in a person's system that that system should affect ALL portions of the child's biology, and it would seem logical that those effects would also reach into what are traditionally thought of as "male"
3. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] Donegal Migration to Mayo [1]
In a message dated 6/9/2007 4:29:49 A.M. Central Standard Time, Alanmill10@aol.com writes: Hi John I have been out of the sceen for a few months, so not sure where the trail of this email picked up. In the Trinity College Study and Capelli Study, clusters of R1b1c7 were identified in County Mayo. Do you think these clusters reflect a later migration into this area from Donegal, rather than the other way round? I think there may have been some R1b1c7 in Mayo prior to the Donegal m
4. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] DNA-R1B1C7 Digest, Vol 1, Issue 14 [1]
In a message dated 6/5/2007 3:14:04 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, dna-r1b1c7-request@rootsweb.com writes: It's pretty amazing how these pseudo legends get started. Ever hear the one about Nial 'of the Nine Hostages' kidnapping St. Patrick in Britain? Funny how the Tripartite Life of Patrick, which mentions numerous sons of Nial, never mentions that. John There appears to be some truth to the Legends If you cross reference multiple sources One is the Indo-Euro language Tree and Y-DNA Hap
5. [DNA-R1B1C7] Confusing [1]
John, You are right. I no sooner had sent my "Confusing" message than It struck me about the difference in time. Oppenheimer of course was theorizing about very ancient migrations--before and after the Younger Dryas--while R1b1c7 is thought to have appeared anywhere from 3000-1500BC. Apples and Oranges. Paul
6. [DNA-R1B1C7] *tested* on YSearch (was Introduction) [1]
I have pasted below an exchange of emails with FtDNA about the meaning of "tested" on the YSearch site. May 13, 2007 from David Ewing to Catherine McDonald, FtDNA Good morning, Catherine, and happy Mother's Day. I recently had a look at Y-Search, where there are 20 Ewings and 1 McEwan. A number of these turn up as, for example, "R1b1 (tested)." To me, this would mean that the participant had had his haplogroup confirmed by SNP testing. Have a look at 6QFVW, which is Ewing project member 85589. The Y-Se
7. [DNA-R1B1C7] Ewing project STR clusters [1]
I have been beating my brains out over the last couple of weeks trying to understand what Kevin Campbell's recent paper in the online Journal of Genetic Genealogy can teach us about our Ewing project results. I much appreciate his publishing this, notwithstanding the bumps on my head, but I'm not sure I'm making progress and I invite comment from the lists. (In this posting, I report data on the ten OGAP markers in the order they appear in the table in Appendix A of Campbell's paper, Geographic Patterns of
8. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] R1b1c7 in England [1]
Here is the only thing i have on Sinor from Woulfe's page 277-278: De SionuirXIde Synors, de Sinors, de Sunors, Shinnor, Shinnors; Nor. ' de Sinors,' etc., i.e., of Sinors or Sunors, apparently some spot in England ; an old, but rare, Anglo-Norman surname found chiefly in East Limerick and in parts of Connacht. V. Sionuir. Steve Lominac > From: Lochlan@aol.com> Date: Sat, 2 Jun 2007 19:54:43 -0400> To: dna-r1b1c7@rootsweb.com> Subject: [DNA-R1B1C7] R1b1c7 in England> > Here's a list of matches I fou
9. [DNA-R1B1C7] Physical features [1]
In a message dated 6/3/2007 10:25:04 A.M. Central Daylight Time, dna-r1b1c7-request@rootsweb.com writes: Yair wrote: I understand your point. The DNA that determines our haplogroup sequences does not presumably influence other features. OK. It does however suggest a common ancestry in the male line. This MIGHT conceivably be accompanied by other characteristics. The key word is "accompany" rather than "determine". ****************************************************************************** *
10. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] How far back do our surnames go? [1]
In a message dated 6/5/2007 4:15:47 A.M. Central Standard Time, pabloburns@comcast.net writes: I have some of O'Donovan's letters concerning Mayo, but this migration is not in what I have. If you (or anyone else) can guide me to it, I would be most appreciative. Paul - I know I read that in O'Donovan's Mayo Letters. But I don't have copies anymore. I can retrieve copies from the St. Louis University library in St. Louis but it will take me awhile. It's really quite an interesting secti
11. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] How far back do our surnames go? [1]
I did a little checking on some claims about the oldest surnames in Ireland. "The old clan names were always in the plural and were the common possession of the whole tribe. Ob
12. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] DNA-R1B1C7 Digest, Vol 1, Issue 22 [1]
In a message dated 6/10/2007 3:15:40 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, dna-r1b1c7-request@rootsweb.com writes: Y Search seems to have re-classified(?) my results as R1b1c8* Hi Yair You may have selected R1B1C8 yourself by mistake . You input all the info. You may have to re edit your entry... EB Ashley eb ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.
13. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] Ewing project STR clusters [1]
David, I appreciate your e-mail. First let me say that it was never my intent to completely solve R1b, strictly to try to decipher Sykes analysis. With that several thoughts. First, you are correct that the core Ewing model (VPNY2, also the string with the 19 participants) is not present anywhere in the 1600+ samples of the OGAP data. Your second most prevalent string (9 samples, with 390=10) isn't present either. You're also correct in that the culprit is the Ewing 439=13. This seems v
14. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] *tested* on YSearch (was Introduction) [1]
Here's the data from the 1659 census. The parish of Templemore included the city of Derry and some adjacent townlands. Some are listed in Londonderry Co.; some in Donegal. In Londonderry Co. Elagh Ballynegallagh Cragan Ye fine Ballyboes of Leruske Ballymagroty Cosquin Termonpakagh Mullenan Killea Ballyoughrie Ballygoane Shantallion Ballyneshelloge Ballingard Ballygarwell In Donegal Castle Hill Bellimony Drumgone Molevee Bohillin more Bohillin beg Tullet Castle Cooke Moness Carne mady Skeog Lis
15. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] R1b1c7 in England [1]
The Anglo-Saxon name Cuthbert would be appropriate for an R1b1c7 as Saint Cuthbert was trained in the Celtic tradition. The surname Soord is a variant of Siward. R1b1c7 King Duncan McCrinan married a daughter of Siward, so that name may have been perpetuated among male line descendants. These 2 examples are just off the top of my head. There are undoubtedly plausible explanations for others as well. John Plummer Steven Lominac wrote: Here is the only thing i have on Sin
16. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] R1b1c7 and Blood Types [1]
In a message dated 6/24/2007 11:54:20 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, davidewing93@gmail.com writes: Remember that Y-DNA haplogroups like R1b1c7 are based on the non-recombining portion of the Y-chromosome. The few genes that are on the Y-chromosome will be passed on along with the haplotype, but almost all of them have to do with male reproductive physiology and have nothing to do with blood types, appearance, or anything else that we usually think of as inherited. Consider this. If an R1b1c7 ind
17. [DNA-R1B1C7] Scholars have categorised the ancient tales of Ireland into four main categories [1]
_Ireland Unveiled_ (http://www.irelandunveiled.com/myths-legends.cgi) We all are excited about being part of program even though we know it not totally based on Science alone EB Ashley Myth or history, fact or fiction? While academic interpretations may vary, the legends certainly make for fascinating reading. The Cycle of Kings is a mixture of genuine history with symbolic fiction Can Science Prove what is partly myth,part faith based and what Trinity provocatively suggested that the haplot
18. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] R1b1c7 in England [1]
In a message dated 6/2/2007 7:09:16 P.M. Central Standard Time, stevelominac@hotmail.com writes: Here is the only thing i have on Sinor from Woulfe's page 277-278: b
19. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] Table of Haplotypes in R1b1c7 Project [1]
In a message dated 6/4/2007 12:37:54 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, dcw@m222.net writes: I thought it might help cluster hunters to have a table of R1b1c7 haplotypes with non-modal values called out by color. This link will take you to such a table When viewing tables created through GAP facilities provided by FTDNA keep in mind that the results are from FTDNA raw reports. If the person tested has edited his YSearch file to include data from EA, DNA-fp, DNAH etc, this data will not show in some
20. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] Donegal Migration to Mayo [1]
I spent a little time with the Griffith's Valuations, checking for Donegal names in Mayo. Every name O'Donovan mentioned in the Ordnance Survey Letters is present. O'Donovan mentioned these names in one place or another: Doherty Mac Sweeny O'Clery O'Gallagher, Conway Mac Menamou O'Friel McLaughlin Kane O'Donnell Some names may be disguised by different anglicized forms. There are no Clerys or O'Clerys but lots of Clarke/Clarke surnames, which according to MacLysaght is a stand-in for O'Clery
21. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] DNA-R1B1C7 Digest, Vol 1, Issue 10 [1]
In a message dated 6/4/2007 3:15:16 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, dna-r1b1c7-request@rootsweb.com writes: Interesting so that is what the bump is? I have wondered all my life what > that ridge at the base of my head is. Thanks now I know. So,how and why do > we have this and how and why would this come about in people in Ireland or > Scotland? > > Billy Dunbar > > > > Hmmm, don't Melungeons have a similar feature? In my opinion the Melungeon Hypothsies started out as back
22. [DNA-R1B1C7] New subscriber question [1]
Can someone tell me more about this group? I am researching McMillans and McKinnons from the Isle of Harris (Western Isles) who came to Canada in the late 1880s. I scanned a few of the messages on the board and most seemed to be about people who came to the U.S. in the 1700s. Does anyone have similar interests as mine or have I gotten on the wrong list? Carolyn
23. [DNA-R1B1C7] Introduction - Mitchell [1]
Hi all, Thank you for establishing this list and for all your insight and comments. It's very interesting, and admittedly for me, also quite confusing at times. But the bottom line is that I'm learning a lot. Just for the record, I have quite a bit of experience with old fasioned genealogy, but I'm a relative newcomer to the DNA world. I am tested R1b1c7 for my Mitchell line through FamilyTree DNA and my 37 marker yDNA results are a genetic distance of 7 from the Niall, NW Ireland results.
24. [DNA-R1B1C7] 390 = 24 in NW Irish R1b [1]
I may have discovered the ydna of Joseph Smith, assasinated founder of the LDS church. I looked in SMGF for NW Irish R1b with the 25 changed to 24, but I kept the 14 at 392, 11-13 at 385, and 18 at 448. There were about 20 different "Smith" hits. I suspect these are Joseph's descendants. Maybe someone can add this haplotype to the "ydna of the rich and famous site". Anyway, this variation on the standard 390 = 25 NW Irish R1b looks more Irish than the standard. 1 Wales 1 England 11 Irish 1 German
25. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] Check out RootsWeb: DNA-R1B1C7-L Re: Check out RootsWeb: DNA... [1]
Yes, let's keep this on a DNA basis! As religion just like government, doesn't come into play here. As for me I don't think any one has proved one way or the other, or really knows, so just to be safe I believe in a higher power whatever it fall's in. ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.
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