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Searching for: +path:genealogy-dna +(+date:jul +date:2001)
Viewing 1-25 of 283 matches from 36,110,418 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 | Next
1. Re: [DNA] Population statistics [1]
On Sunday, July 29, 2001 6:51 PM, DNACousins@aol.com wrote: > >You also alluded to a population bottleneck -- I've read several papers about >this, and the current thinking is that European populations are so similar to >each other that they probably all descend from a fairly small number of >people. I can't find my references right now, but I'll keep my >eyes open. > Here's a reference to the European population bottleneck... http://www.wired.com/news/business/0,1367,43231,00.html
2. Re: [DNA] Wells Surname DNA Project [0.973067]
Hi Orin, My G-Grandmother was Mahala Emmeline Brown who married James Wesley Osborne. I have found some Wells in her line, but not a Richard. Wanda
3. Re: [DNA] Eurasia's neighborhood [0.973067]
Actually, Eurasia is a somewhat more constrictive term when used by geographers, particularly British geographers, who usually mean that part of Europe eastward from the eastern Polish border to the western border of China encompassing Russia, The Ukraine, Mongolia and the various -stans (Uzbekistan, Kazahkstan, etc.) of the central Asian steppes. The division of Siberia in this scheme is wholly arbitrary as, of course, is the use of the Ural range as the Europe-Asia division line. Germany and the Balkan st
4. [DNA] History and Geography of Human Genes [0.973067]
In a message dated 07/19/01 7:38:45 PM Pacific Daylight Time, kduerinck@core.com writes: > Ann, amazon.com has the paperback abridged version (which I own) for about > US$27.65. But in checking it out, the paperback is 428 pages, while the > hardback at US$205 is 1088 pages. Santa, I would like the hardbound for > Christmas, please--add it to my list. > Your chances might be better if Santa shops for used books -- I have used abebooks.com and bibliofind.com from time to time.
5. Re: [DNA] Surname DNA Projects/AGENUS [0.973067]
In a message dated 07/03/01 6:22:43 PM Pacific Daylight Time, BWGood@aol.com writes: > What am I missing here? I went to the Calculator site, entered the DSY > numbers, but when I got to the page for entering alleles, the numbers > offered > are higher than my numbers. I assume that GeneTree and Family Tree cannot > be > compared to each other? Family Tree DNA has a combination of public and proprietary DSY markers, and their report lists what they call "normalized" values, not the actual number
6. RE: [DNA] Y-Chromosome Databases [0.973067]
Ann & Bill: We are still seriously looking at this; right now we are leaning toward known, non-proprietary alleles and STR's as elements of the surname relational data (pun intended) While this is admittedly limited, it gets the ball moving forward... Bob Durham Agenus, Inc. -----Original Message----- From: DNACousins@aol.com [mailto:DNACousins@aol.com] Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2001 1:52 PM To: GENEALOGY-DNA-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [DNA] Y-Chromosome Databases In a message dated 07/17/01 10:41:53 A
7. [DNA] FTDNA and European haplotypes database [0.973067]
Hi. I was wondering just where the two above databases are. Somewhere on the web? Thanks Karen
8. Re: [DNA] Projects and Generations [0.973067]
If an experiment is done properly, it should be repeatable. The technology of generating this kind of information has been worked out and is highly reliable. Still, there is always the chance of an error creeping in. I would hope that some of the more unusual findings would be retested. In fact, if I were overseeing a project such as one of these, I would insist on retesting some of my more interesting or unusual lines. Dick DNACousins@aol.com wrote: > In a message dated 07/08/01 8:33:25 PM Pacific Da
9. Re: [DNA] Wells Surname DNA Project [0.973067]
Hi, I talked to Ugo back about a year ago, and as mine was a special case, he was interested.......I'm hunting for my birth father, also have medical reasons...Wanda Orin Wells wrote:
10. Re: [DNA] Kincaid Surname DNA Project Plan [0.973067]
>In the case of the Kincaid Clan there may be a problem with having a single, >what do they call it, haplogroup? If my understanding of medieval practices are >true, that very often the people of the village took on the surname of the lord >of the manor (as did many black slaves here in the US when freed) - after all, >he owned the land - they all worked and fought for him under his banner - then >you could very well have a plethora of haplotypes within the clan. And since >the poor tend to reproduce more
11. Re: [DNA] Reminder: BBC radio program Tuesday July 3 [0.973067]
Those of you who do hear the program - if it goes as follows, it is already in printed form: "We can sometimes identify the actual man or woman whose personal name became a surname several centuries ago. A thirteenth-century Oddi de Gasegill is likely to be the ancestor of all the Oddys/Oddies, and evidence suggests that Dionisia, a formidable woman who once lived in Linthwaite in the Colne Valley, is the ancestor of the Dysons. If we can trace a family tree back to the Middle Ages and if we map the distri
12. RE: [DNA] Wells Surname DNA Project [0.973067]
At 01:59 AM 7/2/01 -0400, Bonner, Gregg wrote: >I would like to know how one knows there is a non-paternity event arising in the 1500s.<< If records exist, sometimes this is revealed in the Parish records. I have seen this. To start with we are not silly enough to believe that there is only one ancestor for all the Wells running around. There were a pot load of them in England even in the 1500s and before. Our project is trying to make some sense out of the ones we can identify and then seeing if we c
13. Re: [DNA] Kincaid Surname DNA Project Plan [0.973067]
Peter, I hope you're right! I'll be very interested in the results of your surname research along with the others. This is a new frontier in learning about the past without having to rely on the possible misinterpretations of historians - God bless 'em. I hope that we don't misinterpret the DNA, too. But tell me this: how come there are a gazillion Stewart's (Stuart - spelling interchangeable) around when the male line of the originators of the name died out well over one hundred years ago? There are n
14. Re: [DNA] Mixed line [0.973067]
In a message dated 07/10/01 6:58:49 PM Pacific Daylight Time, bhorne@juno.com writes: > All of the son's generation are dead. Well, I'm afraid the DNA tests available today would not be able to help you in this situation. The eighth generation male did not pass on his mtDNA or his Y chromosome to the illegitimate daughter, and there are too many generation gaps to pick up the kind of nuclear markers used for paternity testing.
15. Re: [DNA] BYU Genetic Genealogy Collection [0.973067]
Jen, thanks for participating in the Molecular Genealogy Research Project at BYU. My name is Ugo Perego and I am in charge of the sample collections for the project. I am writing to you on this list so that others may receive correct information about the process of collecting blood samples and more specifically about the Orange County collection. In order to collect samples we rely heavily on local organizers. This means that wherever there is a genealogical group willing to host a sample collection
16. [DNA] Web Hosting For Surname DNA Projects [0.973067]
Greetings Leo, You were asking of possible web hosting opportunities for your DNA project. There are two groups that I am aware of which advertise free web sites. I have not used them, so I cannot say how well they do the job, but you can investigate them if you wish. For the privilege of using their free hosting you must put up with their advertising banners that run across the top of the screen. You are also limited in your page formatting with the freebies. They are MyFamily.com and Geocitie
17. [DNA] Re: DNA banking [0.973067]
David, see my webpage on DNA storage methods which deals with 3 media: 1) blood, 2) buccal swab, 3) hair: http://www.duerinck.com/archvdna.html Hope it helps, Kevin Duerinck Des Plaines, Illinois USA http://www.duerinck.com kduerinck@core.com
18. Re: [DNA] Projects and Generations [0.973067]
Hi..hate to be a party pooper..but how accurate are these tests? Has anyone verified accuracy by comparing results from two labs? Can the results be replicated?? Just curious....Bettie
19. Re: [DNA] Projects and Generations [0.973067]
Yaaaaaaaag!!!! "Bonner, Gregg" wrote: > Sorry for the confusion - let me try it again. > For the following I will use the 2nd diagram (the one with all the ovals > colored in) from here: > http://www.mumma.org/DNA.htm > A parsimony tree is a tree which is constructed in such a way as to minimize > the number of mutations required to explain all the data. People generally > like parsimony trees based on the argument that mutations are rare, and > hence you will want to minimize the number of them that you
20. RE: [DNA] Web Hosting For Surname DNA Projects [0.973067]
This is in a way true for rootsweb, or really pretty much any place. Certainly at freepages, you can create the HTML locally and upload. They have a nifty little file manager gizmo and upload utility. Of course, you can edit online, if you really feel it necessary to remove that comma, etc. And in principle, it should have no size restriction. I have frontpage, but never use it because my page is designed more to be, like, here is the will, here is the census record, here is the register report, etc. I am
21. [DNA] Re: GENEALOGY-DNA-D Digest V01 #173 [0.973067]
Thanks to Gregg for the explanation of projects and generations using the Mumma project. Heavy stuff but this explanation was relatively easy to follow. Thanks Anna Henderson Chavelle in Seattle
22. [DNA] Surname Genealogy - Penton [0.973067]
I'd appreciate greatly any information on the origins of the Penton surname. I have not been able to find any definitive information. Thanks in advance. _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com
23. [DNA] a real-life genetic thriller [0.973067]
I just finished reading this article in the _New York Times_, and it's a nail-biter: The Made-to-Order Savior: Producing a Perfect Baby Sibling by Lisa Belkin Two families, two sick children, one revolutionary solution: technology that allows parents to conceive a donor child who is a perfect genetic match. Only one would succeed, and make medical history. http://www.nytimes.com/2001/07/01/magazine/01FANCONI.html -- Ellen Keyne Seebacher elle@pobox.com
24. [DNA] Re: GENEALOGY-DNA-D Digest V01 #197 [0.973067]
I have published a very minimal personal genealogy web page at; http://home.swbell.net/gordonlr/index.htm At present it is very simple and unsophisticated. I have included my Oxford Ancestors Y-Line DNA test results, and am hoping that someone, somewhere with an identical haplotype number set, and that they will see my page and make contact with me. Give me your opinions on the web page and tell me what I should and should not have on it. This is just a simple personal web site provided at no extra cost, b
25. Re: [DNA] Dooley Surname DNA Project [0.973067]
I have to agree this results has also puzzled me. There has always been the thought that Thomas 1735 could possibly have been a cousin, but the other Moses line is pretty well documented (unless there was an "in family" adoption which we are unaware of) so I assumed this was a probably mutation. It sure gives us another possibility to look at, doesn't it? Thanks for all of your support. Joy In a message dated 7/7/01 7:46:12 PM Central Daylight Time, DNACousins@aol.com writes: > > I'm musing about
Viewing 1-25 of 283 matches from 36,110,418 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 | Next

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