Ancestry's New ThruLines Needs Us To Check Its Results
|
|
- Patience Cross
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Ancestry's New ThruLines Needs Us To Check Its Results by Alice Kalush 3/25/2019 Ancestry's new ThruLines DNA functionality is really cool and is likely to help a lot of people break their brick walls. But while all of the people it for which it identifies ThruLines do share DNA with you, it may not always be correct in identifying the common ancestor you share with your match. How to Use ThruLines: There are two things we need to be doing with our DNA results from ThruLines. The first thing is that when you find a new ThruLines ancestor, check your tree and your match's tree and decide if you believe before you add the new ancestor to your tree. The second thing is that we need to get the word out that ThruLines connections aren't always accurate and encourage others to check before adding new people to their trees. Wrong John Gable! I'm descended from Wilhelm Gebel's son John Gable b and Elizabeth Benz. Ancestry has substituted my John Gable's brother John, who was born in 1774 for my John Gable in ThruLines and in Hints on the Beta version. It is also showing John b as being the husband of Elizabeth Benz (wrong!). This is probably incorrect for all descendants of Jacob Gable and Elizabeth Hambright, Catherine Gable and Christian Prowant, Benjamin Gable and Anna Koppes and Henry Gable and Lydia Baer on your accounts too. There are two examples later in this document which have the wrong John as the common ancestor (the Shaum example and the Prowant example). 1
2 Here's what ThruLines has found so far about my Gable matches. In addition to the ones shown below, I do have DNA matches to descendants of Wilhelm Gebel's children Valentine, John b. 1774, Esther and Barbara that ThruLines didn't find. The branches that ThruLines did find were the ones with that actually have Wilhelm Gebel in the tree of at least one person from their branch. I have about 160 Gable matches in my DNA Comparison spreadsheet (pre ThruLines) versus 50 total ThruLines found. Even with my in depth Gable DNA work I found a bunch of new DNA matches that I believe are valid from multiple different branches of the Gable family. Most of them were from the Prowant branch (descendants of Wilhelm/John b. 1761/Catherine Gable and Christian Prowant) but a few were from other branches (and not all descendants of my John either). What ThruLines is Actually Doing As a software developer I worked on a project matching up medical data between different databases where the information being matched wasn't entered in the same way. This resulted in Congress changing the way that funds were allocated for treating occupational illnesses and injuries. We had the same problem that Ancestry is having matching up our trees with other people's trees in order to give us Hints and ThruLines - people not entering their data the same and not all having the same information. I used a two stage method to find matches. 2
3 The current Ancestry DNA Hints, which I'm calling a stage one algorithm, requires that the surname be spelled the same and that both you and your match have the same common ancestor in your tree in order to show a hint. Using this methodology hints are about 95% correct (possibly lower for common surnames). This is accurate enough that most of what we find can be trusted. In my medical research I added a second stage to locate more potential matches and then used humans to view them and decide if they matched or not. A human can use a wider knowledge base to determine if two records match. Programming a computer to do what a human can do at the same level is difficult. I found this in my health data matching project and I believe that Ancestry's task is much more difficult. Ancestry ThruLines (and Beta version Hints)'s new algorithm is operating in a similar way to how my second stage algorithm works. It is much more liberal about what it considers to be a match than the previous version. It identifies more potential matches than the current version does, but some of them aren't correct. This is why we need to check what ThruLines is finding. I'll be giving some examples of what ThruLines is doing and how it is doing it later in this paper. When I compare what I found with the current Ancestry version with ThruLines, I'm seeing that Ancestry is actually doing a better job of finding new accurate ThruLines hints for beginning Ancestry users with smaller trees than for more advanced users with larger, well researched trees. In fact, they weren't doing well at all for finding believable new ancestors for me, but were doing a good job of locating new DNA matches with people that share a common ancestor I already knew about. ThruLines combines information from your tree, your match's tree and even other people's trees to connect you. In the process of checking out my new ThruLines matches I looked at why Ancestry connected me with these new matches. In the Prowant family, which shares my ancestors John Gable (Wilhelm's son) and Elizabeth Benz, I found several examples of connections that I believe are probably accurate (but I'd want to check more if these were my ancestors). These connections were largely based on my large tree and that I had made an attempt to enter information in my tree about the Prowant family. But most of these people's trees earliest Gable descended ancestor was a great grandchild of Wilhelm Gebel. Ancestry connected us in ThruLines using my tree which contained this great grandchild. Based on that I tried to pick well researched trees to use for the information in my tree, this may be reliable, but I don't know what these other people did to check their research. This is what ThruLines can do for us - give us good leads! 3
4 But this approach doesn't always work Here is an example where four different people's trees are used to make the connection between my DNA results and Esther Maze's DNA results in our trees. You can tell that four trees were used because in the boxes of the chart below it starts with my tree for Wilhelm Gebel and his son Daniel, then it says From CKlauer's tree (for Margaret Gable), From thubbard1967's tree (for Daniel Todd) and From patriciapearce2001's tree (for Esther Mae Todd Maze). In the screenshots on the next few pages I clicked on these boxes and Ancestry shows the profile of each person in the chart in the tree that was used for that person. 4
5 The connection between my tree and Chris Klauer's tree looks good. Chris Klauer's tree (CKlauer) has the top portion of the list through Margaret Gable. From CKlauer tree: Daniel Jefferson Todd BIRTH 7 JAN 1847 Ohioville, Beaver, Pennsylvania, USA DEATH 18 FEB 1910 Athens Township, Ringgold, Iowa, USA Lucinda Miller BIRTH 5 FEB 1851 Warsaw, Wells, Indiana, USA DEATH 30 MAR 1938 Iowa, USA This was connected to thubbard1967's tree which doesn't have parents for Daniel Todd and Lucinda Miller and doesn't have an Esther Mae Todd born in 1914 listed in their children. Connecting the Daniel in CKlauer's tree to the Daniel in thubbard's tree is believeable to me, but I'd want to find other records supporting it. 5
6 The final step connected to PatriciaPearce's tree which doesn't have parents for Esther. Frankly, I don't see a reason for this connection at all because there are no parents in Patricia's tree and Esther isn't listed in thubbard's tree. And the birth years of Daniel and Lucinda's other children makes it doubtful that Esther Mae is part of their family. Note that Esther Maze's maiden name while really Todd was listed as Maze in Patricia's tree and probably shouldn't have been connected by Ancestry for this reason (problem: equating similar text that isn't all in the surname field.) Disclaimer: I have been in contact with Chris Klauer but not the other two people whose trees are used in this example. Other matching issues: 1) ThruLines matches up people with their surnames spelled differently. This helps find the Gable/Gabel/Gebel variations but also picks up other unlikely variations. While this can find more potential matches with the different spellings, I already know from the Include Similar Surnames check box in Ancestry's Search Matches feature that this results in a significant number of additional false matches using family tree data. 6
7 2) ThruLines matches up people with no dates or places listed for birth, marriage, death. An example of this is shown below, were the connection between our two trees was made with Florence Shaum and Ralph Holmes. Note also the variation in spelling of Holmes versus Homes. On the next page, my tree is at the top, my matches tree on the bottom. This example may be an accurate match (27 cm, 2 segments) but the needs more work to confirm or deny. 7
8 8
9 3) ThruLines linked Susanna Stoner in my tree (no parents listed) to "father" Christian Stoner in someone else's tree which didn't have a Susanna listed as one of Christian's children. The plus side is that Manor township and Mountville are only a few miles apart. But is this the right Stoner parent or the right Christian Stoner? 9
10 Here is my match's tree. Note that Susanna Stoner isn't listed in it. 10
11 Here is my tree for Susanna Stoner. Note that she has no parents in my tree. 11
12 4) Here's one that's actually probably a good ThruLines tree connection. Notice that two generations separate Nelson Daniel Prowant from our common ancestor Johann "John" Gebel and that the information Kelly Rittenhouse and I have for Nelson Daniel Prowant (on the next page) matches up but I don't have a wife or children. Some of the other Prowant descendants found by ThruLines have a gap of three or four generations and very small trees (making their Prowant/Gable connection more doubtful). 12
13 Kelly's tree: My tree: 13
Discovering Hard to Find Ancestry DNA Matches Page 1
Discovering Hard To Find Ancestry DNA Matches Alice Kalush 5/15/2018 This document discusses several methods for finding matches to your Ancestry DNA test that do not easily show up for you in the Hints
More informationFleshing Out Ancestry Research How To Get the Most Out Of a Death Certificate
Fleshing Out Ancestry Research How To Get the Most Out Of a Death Certificate Prerequisites: This tutorial assumes you have: 1. an Ancestry account and you are signed in 2. a family member you are working
More informationAncestry Hints What to Do With All Those Little Green Leaves
Ancestry Hints What to Do With All Those Little Green Leaves Prerequisites This tutorial assumes you have: 1. Set up your FamilySearch and free LDS Ancestry accounts and connected them 2. Entered living
More informationGenealogy Basics: Using WikiTree to Gather Information
Genealogy Basics: Using WikiTree to Gather Information Summary: By Joe Petrie Recently I registered as a user and a volunteer for WikiTree. I registered because I am hoping eventually to add new ancestors
More informationI don't believe you can purchase a copy I have looked but no luck.
Email August 19, 2005 9:24:52 AM PDT Charles, No I don't have a copy of that book written by Levi Hilligoss in 1913. Some guy here loaned it to me so I could get the information and copy the pictures I
More informationDNA for Genealogy Librarians. Patricia Lee Hobbs, CG Local History & Genealogy Reference Associate Springfield-Greene County Library District
DNA for Genealogy Librarians Patricia Lee Hobbs, CG Local History & Genealogy Reference Associate Springfield-Greene County Library District What does DNA do? It replicates itself. It codes for the production
More informationChapter 10 of Some Jasper County Pioneers Jacob and Mary Herring L. Kenyon
Chapter 10 of Some Jasper County Pioneers Jacob and Mary Herring L. Kenyon This chapter is one of a series if 18 chapters which cover the ancestors and descendants of jasper county pioneer settlers, all
More informationOrangeburgh District DNA Project. Finding Family Connections with Autosomal DNA Testing
Orangeburgh District DNA Project Finding Family Connections with Autosomal DNA Testing Review some DNA basics Address privacy issues Evidence vs. Proof Look at some specific examples 3 Types of DNA Testing
More informationWalter Steets Houston Genealogical Forum DNA Interest Group November 18, 2017
DNA, Ancestry, and Your Genealogical Research Session 2 Walter Steets Houston Genealogical Forum DNA Interest Group November 18, 2017 1 Today s agenda Brief review of previous DIG session Degrees of Separation
More informationCASE STUDY: GENEALOGY OF RENEE KAUFMAN Stephen P. Morse ( )
CASE STUDY: GENEALOGY OF RENEE KAUFMAN Stephen P. Morse ( steve@stevemorse.org ) This lecture presents a case study using the One Step Webpages as well as a few other websites to develop a family history.
More informationFamily Group Record. 1 M John H. Eisenhower Born F Mary Ann Eisenhower. 3 F Catharine Ann Eisenhower. Jacob F. Eisenhower
Husband Jacob Frederick Eisenhauer 1 Born-2 19 Sep 1826 Elizabethville, Dauphin, Pennsylvania Census-3 1850 Lower Paxton Township, Dauphin, Pennsylvania Census-4 1860 Washington Township, Dauphin, Pennsylvania
More informationAppendix III - Analysis of Non-Paternal Events
Appendix III - Analysis of Non-Paternal Events Summary One of the challenges that genetic genealogy researchers face when carrying out Y-DNA testing on groups of men within a family surname study is to
More informationin: North Vernon, Indiana in: St. Anne, Indiana
Husband: Francis A. Holdreith June 07, 1815 : 1840 December 22, 1882 Mary Magdalena Henry May 12, 1825 August 09, 1887 CHILDREN 1 Name: Mathias Holdreith January 1848 M : February 14, 1871 July 24, 1934
More informationGenealogical Research
DNA, Ancestry, and Your Genealogical Research Walter Steets Houston Genealogical Forum DNA Interest Group March 2, 2019 1 Today s Agenda Brief review of basic genetics and terms used in genetic genealogy
More informationComputer programs for genealogy- a comparison of useful and frequently used features- presented by Gary Warner, SGGEE database manager.
SGGEE Society for German Genealogy in Eastern Europe A Polish and Volhynian Genealogy Group Calgary, Alberta Computer programs for genealogy- a comparison of useful and frequently used features- presented
More informationChapter 22. Descendants of Allen Miller and Hannah Louise Tripp - DNA Evidence Confirming our Ancestry
Chapter 22 Descendants of Allen Miller and Hannah Louise Tripp - DNA Evidence Confirming our Ancestry I previously have written about my 3 rd -great-grandparents, Allen Miller (1788-1868) and his wife
More informationFinding a Male Hodge(s) Descendant for Y-Chromosome DNA Testing. Prepared by Jan Alpert
Finding a Male Hodge(s) Descendant for Y-Chromosome DNA Testing Prepared by Jan Alpert Why Test Male Y-Chromosome DNA All males carry the Y-Chromosome of their fathers As a result the same DNA markers
More informationLogin Details. Welcome to family history. How can Ancestry.com.au help?
Welcome to family history Researching your family history can be both an absorbing and rewarding pastime. If you start on the right track, you will soon find yourself on a fantastic voyage of discovery.
More informationThis Workbook has been developed to help aid in organizing notes and references while working on the Genealogy Merit Badge Requirements.
This Workbook has been developed to help aid in organizing notes and references while working on the Genealogy Merit Badge Requirements. Visit www.scoutmasterbucky.com for more information SCOUT S INFORMATION
More informationMyHeritage.com First Look, Page 1 of 35
MyHeritage.com First Look, Page 1 of 35 MyHeritage.com First Look MyHeritage is a comprehensive online genealogy company headquartered in Israel. This document provides a brief overview of features available
More informationUsing Birth, Marriage and Death Certificates from the General Register Office (GRO) for England and Wales
Using Birth, Marriage and Death Certificates from the General Register Office (GRO) for England and Wales Civil registration of births, marriages and deaths began in July 1837. At that time, England &
More informationFINDING AND MERGING DUPLICATES IN FAMILY TREE
FINDING AND MERGING DUPLICATES IN FAMILY TREE PLAN of ACTION USING the SIMPLE SANDBOX, IDENTIFY and MERGE DUPLICATES for FOUR MEMBERS of ROBERT and ANN s FAMILY Before merging any individuals, research
More informationGRANDMA Online. 3. Welcome Screen. Simply clicking on Continue or pressing the Enter key will take you to the search page.
GRANDMA Online 1. What is GrandmaOnline.org? This website provides online search capability for the GRANDMA database. GRANDMA is the Genealogical Registry and Database of Mennonite Ancestry. In practice,
More informationCreating a Private and Unsearchable Ancestry Family Tree
Creating a Private and Unsearchable Ancestry Family Tree Creating a tree on Ancestry is a step you can take whilst waiting for your DNA results to be processed. You do not have to have a subscription to
More informationEven Experts Need Help. Even an expert needs someone to help
Even Experts Need Help Even an expert needs someone to help Experts In Everything? Bottom line: Nobody knows everything about every place and every time and every kind of record. So remember, just because
More informationThe Kaighins of Scaresdale, Kirk German, Isle of Man
The Kaighins of Scaresdale, Kirk German, Isle of Man Greg Kaighin May 16, 2015 Background After twelve years of research, the parents of John Kaighin (Family 7600) 1 of Kirk German, Isle of Man have finally
More informationFor research to begin please forward the following information:
Official genealogical centre of the Canadian Métis Council For research to begin please forward the following information: Copy of Photo I.D. Long Form Birth Certificate or Baptismal Record of client with
More informationIdentifying Old Photographs. 8 March 2018
8 March 2018 Location: If you can identify the location where a photo was taken (or the approximate location), you can often identify or make a reasonable guess as to the family or person in the photo.
More informationDiscovering Your Family History with MyHeritage Unique Technologies By: Daniel Horowitz - -
Discovering Your Family History with MyHeritage Unique Technologies By: Daniel Horowitz - Daniel@MyHeritage.com - Tweeter: @MyHChiefGen MyHeritage has developed seven powerful technologies to help genealogy
More informationTracing Your Roots. Virginia Shepherd Department of Teaching and Learning Vanderbilt University. January 19, 2018
Tracing Your Roots Virginia Shepherd Department of Teaching and Learning Vanderbilt University January 19, 2018 Getting Started If you have no idea where to start I hope to help you begin that journey
More informationGEDmatch Home Page The upper left corner of your home page has Information about you and links to lots of helpful information. Check them out!
USING GEDMATCH Created March 2015 GEDmatch is a free, non-profit site that accepts raw autosomal data files from Ancestry, FTDNA, and 23andme. As such, it provides a large autosomal database that spans
More informationFAMILY TREE MAIDEN NAMES IRISH RECORDS NEWSPAPERS CRIME PARISH PERSI
FAMILY TREE MAIDEN NAMES IRISH RECORDS NEWSPAPERS CRIME PARISH PERSI HOW TO GET THE BEST FROM Findmypast has an incredible amount to offer your family history research. From exclusive record collections
More informationIntroduction to Michael Woods (Sr. and Jr.) Age Books and One Correction. by Cecilia L. Fabos-Becker, 2 August, 2014
Introduction to Michael Woods (Sr. and Jr.) Age Books and One Correction. by Cecilia L. Fabos-Becker, 2 August, 2014 The following are a large portion of not just the Age Books of Michael Woods Sr. and
More informationMake payable to MGCC for genealogy ONLY
Official genealogical centre of the Canadian Métis Council Intertribal For research to begin please forward the following information: Copy of Photo I.D. Long Form Birth Certificate or Baptismal Record
More informationWikiTree User manual
WikiTree User manual This is a work in progress. If you can assist in editing or adding to this manual please contact paul@wikitree.com Interface Navigation Page Profile Page Edit Tab Images Tab Family
More informationLearn what to do with results of autosomal DNA testing from AncestryDNA.
When You First Get Your AncestryDNA Results Objective: Learn what to do with results of autosomal DNA testing from AncestryDNA. Tools: AncestryDNA results; ancestry.com, genesis.gedmatch.com and familytreedna.com
More informationLancashire Family History & Heraldry Society
Lancashire Family History & Heraldry Society Chorley Branch Education Group Talk Handout First Steps Research Strategies Little more than common sense! Start your research with yourself and work backwards
More informationWelcome to the Workshop: the ABCs of Apps-- the DAR Kind
Welcome to the Workshop: the ABCs of Apps-- the DAR Kind PLEASE SILENCE ALL DEVICES HOLD ALL COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS UNTIL THE Q & A SESSION AT THE END Today s PowerPoint presentation will be posted on
More informationFamilySearch. When you sign into FamilySearch, your own personalized home page will appear. This page will consistently change.
1 FamilySearch When you sign into FamilySearch, your own personalized home page will appear. This page will consistently change. 1. On the left, some may see the latest things that FamilySearch has created
More informationAutosomal-DNA. How does the nature of Jewish genealogy make autosomal DNA research more challenging?
Autosomal-DNA How does the nature of Jewish genealogy make autosomal DNA research more challenging? Using Family Finder results for genealogy is more challenging for individuals of Jewish ancestry because
More informationHalley Family. Mystery? Mystery? Can you solve a. Can you help solve a
Can you solve a Can you help solve a Halley Halley Family Family Mystery? Mystery? Who was the great grandfather of John Bennett Halley? He lived in Maryland around 1797 and might have been born there.
More informationStarting your Genealogical Journey Part 1 - Where to Start
Starting your Genealogical Journey Part 1 - Where to Start Unidentified athletes at start line of running race, Hataitai Park, Wellington. Evening post (Newspaper. 1865-2002) :Photographic negatives and
More informationBEGINNING GENEALOGY Ellen Miller Reference Assistant Midwest Genealogy Center Copyright 12 March Welcome. Thank You For Your Time Today.
BEGINNING GENEALOGY Ellen Miller Reference Assistant Midwest Genealogy Center Copyright 12 March 2013 Welcome. Thank You For Your Time Today. INTRODUCTION: Who Am I? My name is Ellen Miller. I am a full
More informationFamily Group Sheet for Henry Catlin
amily Group Sheet for Husband: Abt. 1760 in ressingfield, Suffolk, England 1-2 arriage: 25 Oct 1785 in ressingfield, Suffolk, England 3-5 27 Aug 1846 in ressingfield, Suffolk, England 6 Burial: 2 Sep 1846
More informationFamily Tree Maker vs. Family Echo
Family Tree Maker vs. Family Echo A Usability Test Jessie Giguiere 10/29/12 Professor Ariadne Rooney Usability Test I. Introduction The products compared in this usability test were two different types
More informationMétis Genealogical Centre of Canada Central Processing Office for Canadian Métis Council-IT
1 Official genealogical centre of the Canadian Métis Council Intertribal For research to begin please forward the following information: Copy of Photo I.D. Long Form Birth Certificate or Baptismal Record
More information[CLIENT] Dean1412 R March Research Highlights
[CLIENT] Dean1412 R14121 12 March 2015 Research Highlights GOALS Review DNA test results to determine if they provide any evidence for the parents of Charles Noble Dean or provide direction for future
More informationGenealogy is a popular hobby, with Ancestry.com commercials and television shows like Who Do You Think You Are creating a great deal of interest.
Genealogy is a popular hobby, with Ancestry.com commercials and television shows like Who Do You Think You Are creating a great deal of interest. When you discover your lineage and study the records your
More information2f. Ellen (Nellie) Beech Kelland.
2f. Ellen (Nellie) Beech Kelland. Ellen Beech 18.3.1874 9.3.1957. Ellen (Nellie) Beech was born on the 18 th March 1874 at 19, Ash Street, Oldham, England. I am not going to do a great deal of research
More informationAncestors of John Anton Meinert
Ancestors of John Anton Meinert Generation 1 1. John Anton Meinert 1-2, son of Bernard John "Bernard John Meinert Jr." Meinert and Katherine H. Weber, was born on 29 Mar 1906 (Auburn Township, Fayette
More informationDescendants of Jan Mudrak and Veronika Straznicka
Descendants of Jan Mudrak and Veronika Straznicka Generation No. 1 1. JAN 1 MUDRAK was born in Moravia, and died Bef. 1924. He married VERONIKA STRAZNICKA. She was born in Moravia. See Note A Children
More informationReviewing the Person Information
Goal 2.1 - The Person Summary Card 1. While moving around on your different Tree views, and then clicking on a name, you will see a "Person Summary Card" popup. 2. This card contains all the basic information
More informationDNAGedcom s GWorks Automation Utility using Ancestry.com Results
Developed by Debra Demeester, collaborating genealogist, based on Kitty Cooper's blog post of 26 Sept 2017. PART 1: PARTNER DNAGedcom AND ANCESTRY I. CREATE A PAID ACCOUNT AT DNAGEDCOM 1. Click on the
More informationGenealogy. LoC Classification
Page 1 of 7 Library at AMHC Publication Year Title Genealogy Descendants of Emanuel J Schrock and Catherine J Troyer 1864-2000 Joseph D Schrock & Anna Yoder Family Genealogy 1865- LoC Classification CS71
More informationYour Ancestors War Story From Beginning to End RootsTech 201. Anne Gillespie Mitchell
Your Ancestors War Story From Beginning to End RootsTech 201 Anne Gillespie Mitchell Which wars were your ancestors in? It is not enough to find the record Build the Framework Use census records and vital
More informationResearch Timeline. for John C COOK-2171 ( ) 05 Jun 2013 Page 1
Research Timeline for (1870-1952) 05 Jun 2013 Page 1 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9, (1839-1889) Birth 20 Dec 1839 Fordell, Near Edinburgh, Scotland 18 Christened 29 Dec 1839 Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland Mother: Margaret
More informationThe Meek Family of Allegheny Co., PA Meek Group A Introduction
Meek Group A Introduction In the 1770's a significant number of families named Meek(s) lived in S. W. Pennsylvania and they can be identified in the records of Westmoreland, Allegheny and Washington Counties.
More informationBICKNELL Ancestry of Hannah Bicknell Campbell, Wife of John Campbell Compiled by Don Dyson Worth, 1996
BICKNELL Ancestry of Hannah Bicknell Campbell, Wife of John Campbell Compiled by Don Dyson Worth, 1996 Page 2 First Generation 1 Hannah Bicknell. Born 179866 in Schnectady, New York. Died 1878604. Buried
More informationTHIS DOESN T LOOK LIKE MY ANCESTOR!
THIS DOESN T LOOK LIKE MY ANCESTOR! A FAMILYSEARCH WHITE PAPER 5 FEBRUARY 2013 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY As users explore their ancestry in Family Tree, they may find a person in a family line who does not seem
More informationFollow your family using census records
Census records are one of the best ways to discover details about your family and how that family changed every 10 years. You ll discover names, addresses, what people did for a living, even which ancestor
More informationIN THIS ISSUE: QUESTIONS / NEWS Q: From Dee Bremer...going to purchase a ydna kit for a cousin..would you go with Y37 or 67 with a difference of $80?
IN THIS ISSUE: From the Administrator... 1 Questions/News......1 George Varner of Missouri Direct Line 2 Riggs/Varner Connection. 2 Nancy Ann Varner....2 May 2017 FROM THE ADMINISTRATOR Previous newsletters
More informationYancey Family Bible of Albemarle County, Virginia
Yancey Family Bible of Albemarle County, Virginia 1 2 Marriages Marriages James H. Grinstead and Sarah Yancey Dec. 1 st 1830 Jechonias Yancey and Julia L. Winn July 3, 1833 Alexander K. Yancey and Sarah
More informationDescendants of John Hassall
Descendants of John Hassall First Generation 1. John Hassall. John married Elizabeth Ward 30 Dec 1745 in Newport, Shropshire, England. 1,2 Children from this marriage were: 2 M i. Thomas Hassall was christened
More informationPresentation for BCG Webinar, April 2016
Finding Your Early 1800 s US Ancestors Online Presentation for BCG Webinar, April 2016 James M. Baker, PhD, CG jimb@starstream.net Data Type Comments Online Sources 1. US 1850 census lists everyone and
More informationUsing Puzzilla.org to Find a Family to Research
ADOPT-A-FAMILY #1: Using Puzzilla.org to Find a Family to Research Go to puzzilla.org and click sign in Sign in with your FamilySearch login Click OK to allow Puzzilla to load your tree from FamilySearch
More informationResearch Training Guide
Research Training Guide Objective: To help library patrons and staff get a quick start with researching information on their ancestor in the library. You will be guided through a process of searching for
More informationSuccessfully Navigating Family Search
Successfully Navigating Family Search 1. Family Tree 2. Memories 3. Search Menu 1. FAMILY TREE After logging into FamilySearch, select Family Tree. The five options, towards the top of the page, within
More informationClement Leeds Report Report Summary
Clement Leeds Report Report Summary Objective Extend the paternal line of Clement Leeds Jr. who was christened on 9 April 1733 at Whitwell parish in Norfolk. Results Extended the paternal line of Clement
More informationThomas Turner Presley Descendant Information. First Generation
Thomas Turner Presley Descendant Information First Generation 1. Thomas Turner 1 Presley was a son of Barney Harrison Presley and Malinda Morgan. He was born about 1833 in Chester County, South Carolina.
More informationWeek 1: Your Beliefs About Yourself and Your Abilities
Week 1: Your Beliefs About Yourself and Your Abilities Who are you? Beyond the roles you play in your life, which may include being a daughter or son, husband or wife, parent, business owner, employee,
More informationCHAPTER 5 DRAIN-DUON. Exhibit 31
CHAPTER 5 DRAIN-DUON This chapter builds on prior chapters to prove by a preponderance of evidence that Elizabeth Evans, wife of Roderick Williams, was born in about 1738, and that she was buried 28 Aug
More informationThe Meek Family of Allegheny Co., PA Meek Group A Introduction
Meek Group A Introduction In the 1770's a significant number of families named Meek(s) lived in S. W. Pennsylvania and they can be identified in the records of Westmoreland, Allegheny and Washington Counties.
More informationLearn what to do with results of autosomal DNA testing from AncestryDNA. Tools: AncestryDNA results; ancestry.com, gedmatch.com and familytreedna.
First Look : AncestryDNA When You First Get Your AncestryDNA Results Objective: Learn what to do with results of autosomal DNA testing from AncestryDNA. Tools: AncestryDNA results; ancestry.com, gedmatch.com
More informationThe Lu Etta Clan. Descendants of Sadie Lu Etta French. By Marvin L. French United French Organization Sadie Lu Etta French Barnes
The Lu Etta Clan Descendants of Sadie Lu Etta French By Marvin L. French United French Organization 2010 Sadie Lu Etta French Barnes Contents Introduction...2 Descendant Tree - Lu Etta & Jerry Barnes...3
More informationNANCY ANN VARNER ( ) OF PETTIS, MILLER, AND CAMDEN COUNTIES, MISSOURI
Nancy Ann Varner of Missouri: NANCY ANN VARNER (1841-1934) OF PETTIS, MILLER, AND CAMDEN COUNTIES, MISSOURI This is a portion only of the complete text of- George Varner of Missouri GEORGE VARNER (c1789-c1861)
More informationRichard Hardaker Revisited
Richard Hardaker Revisited J Brian Hardaker Last updated June 2016 Numbers proceeded by a # are the reference numbers of the individuals in Our Family Tree. Individuals with blue highlighting are believed
More informationGEDmatch.Com Autosomal Comparison. GEDmatch.Com Autosomal Comparison
Comparing Kit F188390 (James Ronald Thompson) and M003155 (Jim Sanders Beasley)----possibly Walker connection--john Walker and Ann Houston are James Ronald Thompson's line. Largest segment = 3.7 cm Total
More informationAn Introduction. Your DNA. and Your Family Tree. (Mitochondrial DNA) Presentation by: 4/8/17 Page 1 of 10
An Introduction Your DNA and Your Family Tree (Mitochondrial DNA) Presentation by: FredCoffey@aol.com 4/8/17 Page 1 of 10 Coffey Surname, y-dna Project We're now ready to move on and look at the type of
More informationDied / in / ; Married / in / + Person No. 2; Name / ; daughter of & ( ) / ;
Family Tree Outline Date Created by Chart No Person No. 1; Name / ; Person No on this chart is Born / in / ; Person No on Chart Died / in / ; Married / in / + Person No. 2; Name / ; daughter of & ( ) /
More informationNew FamilySearch How to Begin
March 26, 2011 New FamilySearch How to Begin by Brett W. Smith FamilySearch is a trademark of Intellectual Reserve, Inc. Introduction: Old FamilySearch Original focus (1999): Searching databases Sharing
More informationGenetic Genealogy. Rules and Tools. Baltimore County Genealogical Society March 25, 2018 Andrew Hochreiter
Genetic Genealogy Rules and Tools Baltimore County Genealogical Society March 25, 2018 Andrew Hochreiter I am NOT this guy! 2 Genealogy s Newest Tool Genealogy research: Study of Family History Identifies
More informationCERTIFICATE APPLICATION
The United Empire Loyalists Associion of Canada 50 Baldwin Street, Suite 202, Toronto, Ontario, M5T 1L4 Telephone (416) 591-1783 Fax (416) 591-7506 Email: uelac@uelac.org CERTIFICATE APPLICATION BRANCH:
More informationUS, Texas Birth Records
US, Texas Birth Records 1903-1934 This and the following slide show an example of two documents with information on the same person. They are not duplicates and are indexed separately. A document is not
More informationFilling out a form quiz
Level A 1. A form can be described as: A) a pre-set format B) a quiz C) a list 2. To delete means to: A) skip that question B) cross out C) circle the right answer 3. A census form collects information
More informationUsing Autosomal DNA for Genealogy Debbie Parker Wayne, CG, CGL SM
Using Autosomal DNA for Genealogy Debbie Parker Wayne, CG, CGL SM This is one article of a series on using DNA for genealogical research. There are several types of DNA tests offered for genealogical purposes.
More informationSONS AND DAUGHTERS OF PEARL HARBOR SURVIVORS, INC.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF PEARL HARBOR SURVIVORS, INC. INSTRUCTIONS for filling out the LINEAGE Membership Application FORM 1. Use this form for Lineal Membership or Minor Lineal Membership, under the age
More informationThe Mysterious Case of the Mixed Up Ralph Driffills
The Mysterious Case of the Mixed Up Ralph Driffills The First Ralph Let s begin with Ralph Driffill who was baptised at Burton upon Stather on 23 July 1750. Ralph was the son of William and Susannah Driffill
More informationOR: ~ 1 ~
MODULE 3. ONLINE RESOURCES - TAB 1 Ancestry.com is a subscription-based genealogy research website. The majority of records are from the United States, though records are being added for other countries
More informationFour Generation Ancestor Report. Richard Henry Walker ( )
Four Generation Ancestor Report for Richard Henry Walker (1934-2012) This is a sample of our work, and all of the individuals are fictitious Devon Family History Research www.devonfamilyhistoryresearch.co.uk
More informationMITOCW Project: Backgammon tutor MIT Multicore Programming Primer, IAP 2007
MITOCW Project: Backgammon tutor MIT 6.189 Multicore Programming Primer, IAP 2007 The following content is provided under a Creative Commons license. Your support will help MIT OpenCourseWare continue
More informationPODCASTING FOR LEADS NOT JUST LISTENERS. by Kim Doyal
PODCASTING FOR LEADS NOT JUST LISTENERS by Kim Doyal Podcasting Whether or not you have your own list of 'favorite podcasts' or only listen to a few here and there, there's no mistaking that podcasting
More informationThe Capt. Elijah Denbo Buried In Indiana Deception
The Capt. Elijah Denbo Buried In Indiana Deception In the 1930 s, the name and military service of Captain Elijah Dinsmore of Lee and Conway, New Hampshire, was used to perpetuate a deception. The perpetrator
More informationClick here to give us your feedback. New FamilySearch Reference Manual
Click here to give us your feedback. New FamilySearch Reference Manual January 25, 2011 2009 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America English approval:
More informationDavid Theodore Graham ( )
David Theodore Graham (1861 1916) David Theodore Graham was born April 1861 to James Graham and Angelina Gross in Southampton Township Cumberland County Pennsylvania. On June 10 th 1880 David worked as
More informationGroup Coaching Success Free Video Training #1 Transcript - How to Design an Irresistible Group
Group Coaching Success Free Video Training #1 Transcript - How to Design an Irresistible Group Hi! Michelle Schubnel here, President and Head Coach over at CoachAndGrowRich.com and creator of the Group
More informationTracking Your Roots With DNA
Tracking Your Roots With DNA Genetic Genealogy Lisa R Franklin RN,BSN 31 Oct 2013/27 Jun 2014 Andalusia, Alabama Why DNA test? Determine if two people are related Determine if two people descend from the
More informationSan Joaquin County First Families Certificate Program
San Joaquin County First Families Certificate Program The San Joaquin Genealogical Society and The San Joaquin County Historical Society have partnered to offer the First Families of San Joaquin County
More informationTHE GETMAN NEWS. August Meeting Held in Jordanville. the identity of Jacob Getman, GFG # D1, whose parents have been unknown.
THE GETMAN NEWS ======================================================================================================================================= Editor: Wayne Getman September 2007 =======================================================================================================================================
More informationThe importance of keeping records
The importance of keeping records The importance of keeping records The process of gathering information from a variety of sources and then recording it will be repeated many times as you strive to learn
More informationDiana Elder AG R Familylocket.com. Getting Organized. One Paper at a Time
Diana Elder AG R Familylocket.com Getting Organized One Paper at a Time First comes thought; Then organization of that thought, into ideas and plans; Then transformation of those plans into reality. The
More information