QUESTION LOG-Gedmatch Combining DNA and Non-DNA
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												  Family Tree Dna ComplaintsFamily Tree Dna Complaints If palladous or synchronal Zeus usually atrophies his Shane wadsets haggishly or beggar appealingly and soberly, how Peronist is Kaiser? Mongrel and auriferous Bradford circlings so paradigmatically that Clifford expatiates his dischargers. Ropier Carter injects very indigestibly while Reed remains skilful and topfull. Family finder results will receive an answer Of torch the DNA testing companies FamilyTreeDNA does not score has strong marks from its users In summer both 23andMe and AncestryDNA score. Sent off as a tree complaints about the aclu attorney vera eidelman wrote his preteen days you hand parts to handle a tree complaints and quickly build for a different charts and translation and. Family Tree DNA Reviews Legit or Scam Reviewopedia. Want to family tree dna family tree complaints. Everything about new england or genetic information contained some reason or personal data may share dna family complaints is the results. Family Tree DNA 53 Reviews Laboratory Testing 1445 N. It yourself help to verify your family modest and excellent helpful clues to inform. A genealogical relationship is integrity that appears on black family together It's documented by how memory and traditional genealogical research. These complaints are dna family complaints. The private history website Ancestrycom is selling a new DNA testing service called AncestryDNA But the DNA and genetic data that Ancestrycom collects may be. Available upon request to family tree dna complaints about family complaints and. In the authors may be as dna family tree complaints and visualise the mixing over the match explanation of your genealogy testing not want organized into the raw data that is less.
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												  The Canada's History Beginner's Guide to GeneticTHE CANADA’S HISTORY BEGINNER’S GUIDE TO GENETIC GENEALOGY Read in sequence or browse as you see fit by clicking on any navigation item below. Introduction C. How to proceed A. To test or not Testing strategies for beginners Reasons for testing Recovery guide for those who tested and were underwhelmed Bogus reasons for not testing Fear of the test D. Case studies “The tests are crap” Confirming a hypothesis with autosomal DNA Price Refuting a hypothesis with autosomal DNA Substantive reasons for not testing Confirming a hypothesis with Y DNA Privacy concerns Developing (and then confirming) a hypothesis with Unexpected findings autosomal DNA Developing a completely unexpected hypothesis from B. The ABCs of DNA testing autosomal DNA The four major testing companies (and others) Four types of DNA and three major genetic genealogy tests E. Assorted observations on interpreting DNA tests Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) Y DNA F. More resources Autosomal DNA (atDNA) Selected recent publications X DNA Basic information about genetic genealogy Summarizing the tests Blogs by notable genetic genealogists (a selective list) Tools and utilities © 2019 Paul Jones The text of this guide is protected by Canadian copyright law and published here with permission of the author. Unless otherwise noted, copyright of every image resides with the image’s owner. You should not use any of these images for any purpose without the owner’s express authorization unless this is already granted in a cited license. For further information or to report errors or omissions, please contact Paul Jones. CANADASHISTORY.CA ONLINE SPECIAL FEATURE 2019 1 Introduction The “bestest best boy in the land” recently had his DNA tested.
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												  So Many Ancestors, So Little TimeGENEALOGY WEBSITES National/International Subscription Sites (fee charged for these four sites): Ancestry - This is a subscription site (genealogy.com is a member site): http://www.ancestry.com Ancestry Library Edition - Often available through public libraries, as well as the Minnesota Historical Society: http://www.ancestrylibrary.com Geneanet – Search volunteer submissions. Has a variety of records available for free; premium access by subscription: http://en.geneanet.info/ ProGenealogists - A division of Ancestry; hire a professional to do the research for you: http://www.progenealogists.com/ World Vital Records - Has limited records available for free, detailed records by subscription; ancestry.com has many of the same records: http://worldvitalrecords.com/ FREE sites (Available at no cost as of March 2015; some require registration.) Family Search - This site has many of the same features as Ancestry.com, including many census records: http://familysearch.org Rootsweb - User donated family trees (includes blank forms and charts; requires free registration to post and respond to queries): http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/ or to search trees directly, go to: http://wc.rootsweb.com Find-A-Grave - GREAT site for finding burial information, dates, obituaries, etc.: http://www.findagrave.com Tombstone Transcription Project - Great for finding more genealogy links for cities, counties and countries: http://www.usgwtombstones.org/ The US Genweb Project – Sponsored by Rootsweb; includes links to state sites: http://usgenweb.org/ Statue of
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												  Is Our Tree Better Than My Tree? the Benefits and Pitfalls of Collaborative Genealogy by EIs Our Tree Better Than My Tree? The Benefits and Pitfalls of Collaborative Genealogy by E. Randol Schoenberg The following article is based upon a presentation given at than 100,000 profiles. the IAJGS conference in Boston, August 2013—Ed. Merging Duplicates, Adding Sources, Finding Matches. ntil recently, we genealogists began by building our The better sites allow merging of duplicate profiles, so that U own individual family trees. We started with our par- if a person appears more than once in the tree, the profiles ents, siblings, children and spouses and continued to fill in may be joined together seamlessly. This avoids unnecessary as much as we could. When we reached a branch where we duplication of profiles in the tree. Sites such as Ances- did not know the information, we turned to a relative or try.com and MyHeritage also offer the ability to connect searched for records, perhaps even hired a professional ge- records from their enormous databases to the profiles in the nealogist. With time and patience, many of us built nice tree, which is a huge bonus for those who like to have their trees, even large ones, with hundreds or thousands of peo- trees well documented. Users also have the ability to search ple. We documented our results with records and photo- the unconnected trees of other users and contact them to graphs. confirm or trade information. The companies even have Most of us eventually computerized our trees, using pro- developed algorithms to detect data matches and suggest grams such as Family Tree Maker or Reunion.
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												  You Can't Take It with You!You Can’t Take It With You! RGS CIG, 12 Sep 2013 & 8 Sep 2016 All Slides are available at… • www.dennisAhogan.com • Look for Lectures & Handouts tab • Everything is free on the site ©2014-2016, Dennis A. Hogan www.dennisAhogan.com What has changed in the last 3 years • Online trees are developing – Supporting infrastructure is improving – Sourcing is improving – Relevant apps are improving • Familysearch’s Memories allows uploading content and links to individuals in your family – Can upload text, images, audio – Free – UNLIMITED space ©2014-2016, Dennis A. Hogan www.dennisAhogan.com Online Trees • The big 4 all offer free trees – Familysearch, Ancestry, MyHeritage, FindMyPast • 3 other sites I’ll mention are – Wikitree, WeRelate, Geni • Some are free sites, some are subscription sites • Some are “One Tree” and some are not – “One Tree” means the goal is to have only 1 instance of each individual ©2014-2016, Dennis A. Hogan www.dennisAhogan.com Online Trees $ site Import Type tree type autosearch free familysearch.org ~no gedcom one tree Y free wikitree.com gedcom one tree N free werelate.org gedcom one tree N pay ancestry.com gedcom Y pay myheritage.com gedcom Y pay geni.com no gedcom one tree Y pay findmypast gedcom Y On Pay sites: can search, but to see all content must subscribe On Pay sites: non-subscribers can not contact you On familysearch: anyone can modify info in “your” tree, but they can not modify anything in your Memories ©2014-2016, Dennis A. Hogan www.dennisAhogan.com In the Good Ol’ Days… • We only had physical stuff – stuff that everyone could see & touch – Books – Binders – Folders – Maps – Photos – Boxes – Paper scraps – Sticky notes – Ephemera & other artifacts ©2014-2016, Dennis A.
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												  The Best of Discover Your Rootsthe best of yourdiscover roots contents 22 A Good Clip | ByFamily Tree Magazine Editors Evernote has become genealogist’s go-to-note-taking tool. You’ll know why when you see how easily it lets you clip and save your online research finds. 24 Family Search Feast | ByRick Crume You can consume a smorgsbord of free genealogy records on FamilySe- arch.org. We’ll show you how to find them... even the ones you can’t search by name. 2 Bible Study 13 Tree-mendous! | By Shelley Bishop | By Sunny Jane Morton Discover the genealogical blessings of Our four steps will help you nurture family Bibles; just follow these eight a healthy family tree online or in your steps. genealogy software. 6 Made to Order 17 Warming Up A Cold | ByRick Crume Case | ByLisa Louise Cooke Access millions of microfilmed genea- logical records in eight simple steps. Build a case file on your hardest-to- find ancestors and crack those brick- wall mysteries. Our 14 strategies will 8 Ancestry.com Quick get you started. Guide | By Diane Haddad Use these insider tricks to find your the best of ancestors on the top website for gene- alogy research. discover your roots • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <familytreemagazine.com> 1 Bible Study Discover the genealogical blessings of family Bibles— just follow these eight steps. BY SHELLEY BISHOP 3 ImagiNE A famiLY treasure vault loaded with information about the births, deaths and marriages of your ancestors. What would it look like? If you pictured a hefty chest, try shifting your focus to something a bit smaller. That treasure might be no bigger than a book—one bearing the words Holy Bible.
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												  Searching the Internet for Genealogical and Family History RecordsSearching the Internet for Genealogical and Family History Records Welcome Spring 2019 1 Joseph Sell Gain confidence in your searching Using Genealogy sources to find records Course Objectives Improve your search skills Use research libraries and repositories 2 Bibliography • Built on the course George King has presented over several years • “The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Genealogy” Christine Rose and Kay Germain Ingalls • “The Sources – A Guidebook to American Genealogy” –(ed) Loretto Dennis Szuco and Sandra Hargreaves Luebking • “The Genealogy Handbook” – Ellen Galford • “Genealogy Online for Dummies” – Matthew L Helm and April Leigh Helm • “Genealogy Online” – Elizabeth Powell Crowe • “The Everything Guide to Online Genealogy” – Kimberly Powell • “Discover the 101 Genealogy Websites That Take the Cake in 2015” – David A Frywell (Family Tree Magazine Sept 2015 page 16) 3 Bibliography (Continued) • “Social Networking for Genealogist”, Drew Smith • “The Complete Beginner’s Guide to Genealogy, the Internet, and Your Genealogy Computer Program”, Karen Clifford • “Advanced Genealogy – Research Techniques” George G Morgan and Drew Smith • “101 of the Best Free Websites for Climbing Your Family Tree” – Nancy Hendrickson • “AARP Genealogy Online tech to connect” – Matthew L Helm and April Leigh Helm • Family Tree Magazine 4 • All records are the product of human endeavor • To err is human • Not all records are online; most General records are in local repositories Comments • Find, check, and verify the accuracy of all information • The internet is a dynamic environment with content constantly changing 5 • Tip 1: Start with the basic facts, first name, last name, a date, and a place. • Tip 2: Learn to use control to filter hits.
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												  Dna Test Kit ShowdownDNA TEST KIT SHOWDOWN Presented by Melissa Potoczek-Fiskin and Kate Mills for the Alsip-Merrionette Park Public Library Zoom Program on Thursday, May 28, 2020 For additional information from Alsip Librarians: 708.926.7024 or [email protected] Y DNA? Reasons to Test • Preserve and learn about the oldest living generation’s DNA information • Learn about family health history or genomic medicine • Further your genealogy research • Help with adoption research • Curiosity, fun (there are tests for wine preference and there are even DNA tests for dogs and cats) Y DNA? Reasons Not to Test • Privacy • Security • Health Scare • Use by Law Enforcement • Finding Out Something You Don’t Want to Know DNA Definitions (the only science in the program!) • Y (yDNA) Chromosome passed from father to son for paternal, male lines • X Chromosome, women inherit from both parents, men from their mothers • Mitochondrial (mtDNA), passed on to both men and women from their mothers (*New Finding*) • Autosomal (atDNA), confirms known or suspected relationships, connects cousins, determines ethnic makeup, the standard test for most DNA kits • Haplogroup is a genetic population or group of people who share a common ancestor. Haplogroups extend pedigree journeys back thousand of generations AncestryDNA • Ancestry • Saliva Sample • Results 6-8 Weeks • DNA Matching • App: Yes (The We’re Related app has been discontinued) • Largest database, approx. 16 million • 1000 regions • Tests: AncestryDNA: $99, AncestryDNA + Traits: $119, AncestryHealth Core: $149 Kate’s
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												  The Social-Construct of Race and Ethnicity: One’S Self-Identity After a DNA TestWestern Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Dissertations Graduate College 4-2019 The Social-Construct of Race and Ethnicity: One’s Self-Identity after a DNA Test Kathryn Ann Wilson Western Michigan University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/dissertations Part of the Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research Commons Recommended Citation Wilson, Kathryn Ann, "The Social-Construct of Race and Ethnicity: One’s Self-Identity after a DNA Test" (2019). Dissertations. 3405. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/dissertations/3405 This Dissertation-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE SOCIAL-CONSTRUCT OF RACE AND ETHNICITY: ONES’ SELF-IDENTITY AFTER A DNA TEST by Kathryn Wilson A dissertation submitted to the Graduate College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Educational Leadership, Research and Technology Western Michigan University April 2019 Doctoral Committee: Gary Miron, Ph.D., Chair D. Eric Archer, Ph.D. June Gothberg, Ph.D. Copyright by Kathryn Wilson 2019 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank my advisor, Professor Gary Miron, for his continued belief that I would find my passion and complete this dissertation. Also, I would like to thank my dissertation advisory committee chair Professor Gary Miron, Ph.D., and committee members Assistant Professor D. Eric Archer, Ph.D., and Assistant Professor June Gothberg, Ph.D. for their advice and support.
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												  Tracing Ancestral Lines in the 1700S Using DNA, Part OneTracing Ancestral Lines in the 1700s using DNA, Part One Tim Janzen, MD E-mail: [email protected] The science of genetics has changed dramatically in the past 60 years since James Watson and Francis Crick first discovered and described DNA in 1953. Genetics is increasingly being used to help people trace their family histories. The first major application of genetics to a family history puzzle was in 1998 when researchers established that a male Jefferson, either Thomas Jefferson or a close male relative, fathered at least one of Sally Hemings’ children. The first major company to utilize DNA for family history purposes was Family Tree DNA, which was founded by Bennett Greenspan in 2000. Initially the only types of testing that were done were Y chromosome and mitochondrial DNA testing. Over the past 10 years, autosomal DNA testing has moved into a prominent role in genetic genealogy. 23andMe was the first company to offer autosomal DNA testing for genealogical purposes. Their Relative Finder feature (now renamed as DNA Relatives) was quite popular when it was introduced in 2009. This feature allows people to discover genetic cousins they likely had never been in contact with previously. In 2010 Family Tree DNA introduced an autosomal DNA test called Family Finder which is a competing product to 23andMe’s test. In 2012 a third major autosomal DNA test called AncestryDNA was introduced by Ancestry.com. It has been quite popular due its low price and the availability of extensive pedigree charts for many of the people who have been tested by Ancestry.com.
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												  Genealogy Tools, Websites and MoreGenealogy Tools, Websites and More Ancestry dot com sites Ancestry Family Search sites FamilySearch FamilySearch Ancestors found FamilySearch Wiki - North America Genealogy FamilySearch Wiki - United States Genealogy Genealogy Find A Grave Sites FindAGrave FindAGrave Cemetery Memorials Family Tree Maker Sites Family Tree Maker - Software Mackiev Family Tree Maker User: 2014Places Legacy Family Tree Sites Legacy Family Tree Genealogy Software RootsWeb Dona Ana County on Roots Web WikiTree Sites WikiTree: The Free Family Tree U S Gen Web Project USGenWeb Project - Always Free All web sites verified as active on April 16, 2017 Page 1 of 4 Genealogy Tools, Websites and More Blogs and Newsletters Russ Worthington Family Tree Maker User Blog Amy Johnson Crow - Professional Genealogy Services The Ancestry Insider Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter | The Daily Online Genealogy Newsletter Genea-Musings The Genealogue Creative Genealogy The Genetic Genealogist - Adding DNA to the Genealogist's Toolbox GenealogyBlog – The free daily online genealogy nautamagazine ThinkGenealogy | genealogy, software, ideas, and innovation The Practical Archivist Boston 1775 Best Genealogy Blogs of 2015 - Family Tree Magazine DNAeXplained – Genetic Genealogy | Discovering Your Ancestors – One Gene at a Time DNA sites Genie1 - Genetic Genealogy & Family History Research & Coaching Your Genetic Genealogist Promethease Best DNA Test? AncestryDNA VS 23andme Review - Life with Gremlins The Genetic Genealogist - Adding DNA to the Genealogist's Toolbox Athletigen: DNA
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												  Tarpon Springs Public Library ~ Genealogy GroupDenise Manning, MLIS [email protected] June 2020 Introduction to Family History Traditional Research Writing and Organization Genetic Genealogy Traditional Research Our ancestors’ paper trail: Census records Emigration and Immigration Taxes and voters registrations Vital records Land records Wills and probate Church records School Cemeteries Newspapers Military and pension City Directories Naturalizations The Tarpon Library offers Ancestry Library Edition plus other subscription sites for use in the library. Favorite free sites: • Familysearch.org • Findagrave.com • Chroniclingamerica.loc.gov • Cyndislist.com Important note: Use family trees found online only as clues to find actual historic documents. Not everything is online. Call the public library in your ancestor’s hometown. Librarians know where the records are! Google: “public library” + “Fargo, North Dakota” Organization and Writing With a genealogy software program, you enter information once and it can be output several ways: pedigree charts, family group sheets, narrative reports, and more. • Legacy Family Tree (legacyfamilytree.com) $34.95 • Roots Magic (rootsmagic.com) $29.95 • Family Tree Maker (mackiev.com) $79.95 Ring binders with tabs and sheet protectors work great for paper documents too. (prices as of June 2020) Genetic Genealogy The more complete your family tree is (including birth dates and geography), the easier it will be to determine how your DNA matches connect. Types of DNA for Genealogy (prices as of June 2020) Autosomal (atDNA): Each of our cells contains 23 pairs of chromosomes. Half of each pair comes from dad, and half from mom. • Chromosomes 1-22 are autosomes. The 23rd pair are sex chromosomes. Sons receive Y from dad, X from mom.